Newspaper Page Text
From the Southern l.iteraru Journal.
TIIF LO\K STAR.
Prom rootless sleep I woke. Dmk dream* had presl
Henry upon mo, mil my-terioos thoughts
Os oil thing* terrible, though undeftnM,
Had laid their chilling Rogers on my be.rt,
F reeling the fount rtf lif .
A —use of fearful loneliness hung e'er
My troubled spirit, fill with stealthy In-ml
I sought the UftejVaseinenl. to look but
1 pon the midnight heavens; for I lov'd
Their solemn beauty, and had leafn'd to read
The letter'd volumes, till they grew to lie.
To my sad bosom, dear, familiar friends
But all wa« gloom. The wearied queen of night
Had sunk on her chill pillow, and the star*.
Those holy comforters, had turn'd away.
Nor left one fool print of their shining feet,
To guide bewilder’d Thought. No sound was there
Os dissonance or concord ; hut Silence rat
'Upon her ancient throne ; tnid a deep hush
80 boiling and profound, that with each pulse
Throbbing to fever-wildness, I loan'd forth
As if to hear the spirits whispering.
Just then, when Thought rov'd freest and I atood
Oittir. j half-conscious on the sullen clouds
That prestto the far East, a "phantom-train,
Moving in mute procession; when my mind
Was yielding to Imagination’s sway,
And Reason trembled on her steadfast hare;
A single star look’d nut-the blessed thing 1
It look’d half trembling, yet so sweetly clear,
Mid all that gloom and stillness, that I thought
(And even now I think, though days have past)
It was an angel's self that euinc to soothe
And cairn and comfort me, anil then a voice
6oft as a seraph’s note breath'd in my car,
Tnttt but in heuv'n and then I knelt and pray M,
Till the aeal’d fountains of my soul gush’d forth,
And I was comforted -
Through life that star shall cheer me; the’ my path
Should further load mid darkness, and the spots
Whore memory loves to linger may be few ;
Though earthly j'.ys may vanish, and the l.looms
Os love and hope prove fruitless ; yet with gate
Steadfast, unchanging, I will look beyond
The clouded prcionl, to my guiding star,
A humble trust iu heav'n
Charleston, S. C.
Pram the Southern Pufriuf.
If appears ft us dial the chain of /he
S mill on the NarU,, to le-i.shiif f',„- t| u .
punishnutiil til the AholilimiiMs.is mil pro
moled bv resting it on (et hnic ,| »roflmls
of hi tv, bill bj an appeal to tlmsc In.mil
nntl ctimpieliei'sive pTinciples of justice
fba( lie rtf I lie fiiiui! iiinn u s t |-,. lJ,,i on .
Wo «Sk lor equity in the spirit and in
tent ion o| (he FetL-ral roinpact, which is
not :i in ie bundle of htri ' i (ruths and
abstract propositions, bn. a bond in which
the principles are in .ml to bo livjn-r
fruitful and pi-tciic.jl On. 1..., [
tors claims lire pim.shm.nit ipnen
nn 1 (vantson on ti- v p, i ( , * n f p, j. |W
of libel. This im . !,, ,o, or ~
an endless tli -.-n >-i -n ~| ... Il | , i
involving the rjn • ,(• |„,, v " 11,,,.'I 1 ,,,.' tlu t
English tl vtii- e of hi, I, lonudetl on the
common If. it Which til is not tu
'V*. ; ' v ». • • ■ • . . .1 able to
tins country, where it has not been modi
fied ami limited by the Statute law of the
Slate#. Another class of reosnners re
fers to the Laws ol Nations, as furnish
inw justification for the punishment of
Tappan and Garrison. This is met a-
Rain by the amimenl, that that luwisnot
in force at all between (ho Stales, ns
forming a confederated republic ! for it
i». not e.rprmh/ recognized hv (lie Con
stitution of the United Slates ns a hue
between the. Sintra thnnsc/re*. Instead,
therefore, of looking into the h/tcr of (he
international or common law code for rea
sons to justify our application for (he
punishment of the Vholitionists, let us
show how closely we follow the spirit of
the Constitution, when we demonstrate
from the whole scheme and structure ol
our National Government, (hat our de
mand for the punishment of these men is
founded in broad principles of political
equity. We ask no concession on tech
nical points. NV e appeal to no roles of
Judicial construction, hut to the plain dic
tates of reason and the immutable prin ■
copies of justice.
ABOLITION AMI THE WHIGS.
The Washington Globe follows up its
plan of the Abolition Question
with a view (o political ellect. In j| S lute
numbers it has labored to identify cer
tain Whiff editors with the abolitionists,
on some foreign testimony, unworthy of
credit. But suppose i( to b> true that
two, or even three of the Whig editors
entertain opinions favorable to the Aboli
tionists—while (hey refrain from agita
ting the subject in'lheir Journals. The
Boston Advocate and the Hampshire Re
pubiicans we w ill mention bv way of ef
fect—are b > h - r m ; \ in Ruitii papers,
and both decidedly abolitionists. The
k New Aork Post is chained. and we be
lieve justly, w iih t.ivoring the same views.
The editor ot the Liberator openly boasts
that Burgess was defeated in Rhode Is
land hv the votes of the abolitionists.
The aludi'i misis in (' mneelicuf, we have
. been credibly ioformed, voted at the 1 ite
election for the Van 15 iron tickets ; under
an apprehension that (he contest would
ultimately li > reduced to a struggle l>e
lwcg;i Van Bur.-n and Ji.|n;> White
tHl»« the Advocate has studiously de
nounced as the Si.we Hoi.drus’ Candi-
D ITfl.
file Giohc >s making; -i <jrcat noise a
bout Mr. Otis, w mi it char... | )p .
. ing a Whig e nor. Mr. (Lis is a Wide,
we admit —but we are not aware that he
| isan editor. But to offset Mr. Otis sun
pose we take Mr. George Bancroft an
aettve friend of Mr. V„, Huron and a ,
thorough going abolitionist. Journal bv
journal ami man bv man as many lead- 1
mg presses an I leading individuals fi- 1
vorable to abolition, can be pointed ou*
in the Tory ranks t s the Win w'
the mass of the ab-Jitionis's r.re continu
ally urged toga for Mr. V. , n, r( .„ l)n
the subtle suggestion th.it.Tud-e White
will be his most for oidah'p oppoitoin.
- and that Judge White is //<e S/ale // /
deep CamU rue— r (su 'Alv..
VTs have b.-en min. dm publish
the folio win ; nt a letter from ;;n
Intel .gen - ”leman now travel*
ling at the South. Tlw mode adopted of
communicating fr . n Plantation to Plan
tation through the medium ofthe negroes,
is in character with the wi/y Jesuits em
k barked in this incendiary proceeding;
while (lie testimony of an intelligent for
eigner as regards the credit of the South-
i nhi f mi—■ i i —larnr m
era Slaves, should make an impression
Upon anyone who is seeking after trull).
Jitl, Cour > Enq.
“ IloLi.Esnt.l r., 4, 1835.
“To i!;iv a leiier bas been forwarded
‘o this place taken from a negro by offi
eer- who were in pursuit of him, who was
conveying i' to the neighboring plauta
■ion for liie inspertion of the slaves, hop- j
ing that the day is at hand when they shall I
be restored to their rights and liberty. I
Thit letter has hem htuulcdfrom jilanlu- 1
' .05 fe f.luafuHon'freth'/he northern pari
<f Virginia to this pltce in t’nc above
manner! 1
Considerable excitement is caused
hrouahout the whole of the Southern
S ales by the dis rbuti n i.! the incen |
diary papers of the northern fanatics; j
and the citizens of this slate have been I
aroused from their apathy bv the almnkt j
daily proofs that there is a secret combi
nation at home and abroad for their total
destruction.
Whatever may he my opinion regard
ing slavery, I venture to say that the im
mediate emancipation of the slaves would
blast the prosperity of these states, and
assuredly won; then*own ruin ; also, that
during toy sta vafier a careful nh-ervation
ot the treatment of the slave, I am con
firmed in the opinion that their case is in
comparably better (the nominal name of
liberty excepted) than the lower class of
either the Scotch or Irish peasantry. It
would he well for those who are so ear
nest in their behalf to visit the south and
take un impartial view ofthe provision
made for the comfort of the slaves, and
with what indulgence they are treated by
their masters; viewing it in that manner,
I am confident that they would confess
that they have hitherto been misinformed,
and that their condition even exceeds (he
pour of the northern states.”
The Brunch Hunk of the United Stales in
this City,— We arc graiiflral to learn, that under
i the provitionnl arrangement made l.y the Com
mittee ofthe .Sl.e-k holders of the Bank of Cliailcs
ton, now nt the North, subject lo the ratification
of (he Pi i eel ora of this Hank to ho alerted in No
vember next, the current an.l suspended debts
due to llio Branch in South Carolina, have been
purchased hv the new Honk, mid that til.“lC debts
will he gradually wound up through llio interven
tion of ihe now In titution. without creating the
smallest pressure in the money market Imre.
Wo moreover learn, that the conduct of Mr.
Bid lie mid the (J mimilten of the Directors of Ihe
i’arent Board, was marked hy a liberality and
considerate regard for the (imncial interests of
the e immunity, which entitle him and them lo
to our best acknowledgments.
The Bank of (dliarle.lon has not only taken the
dufiTa of ihe Itiaucll.but hi purchased its Hank
inl.; House on the moat adv,uila;e(Min terms.
The new M.mk will thuroforu commence in fit')
rapacity its opei Uions, on ihe second Monday in
October, with all the advantages of un old instilu
lion, mid tie placed at once in the enurao of reati
r.ing sueee.: fully profits fir it; sine.klnil.lers,whilst
we leant that the Committee at the North aro ma
king extensive urrantements, In enable Ihn Bank
to do a largo foreign null dohloslie oxclißltge. by
whielt a nple ntcaafi will ho all'.irded lo the nter
.■'iiul. of tins market, to ptireliae our staples un
der tile best facjill'.ieg of tra.'o.— Charleston Hfer
cor//, Sept. 25.
It w said that the exports of Vi. kaburg, (Miss.)
hist season, amounted to 50,000 hales of Cotton
—this year it will he 70,000, and increasing in
the same ratio as it is calculated, in two years the
quantity will not fall short of 100,000 hales. This
is only one item. The vast amount of imports of
morehamlizo from New Orleans, going to ait the
comities of the State, and passengers travelli g
on the rail road will largely swell the income.
The rail road is calculatud nt least to cost J5600,-
000.
Though not much has been said concerning
the Stale of Mississippi until lately, (when she
obtained an mieiiviiil.lo eelobrity.) we know that
Ihe slate was going on most prosperously. It is
s lated that the crop of cotton, of lint present year,
will amount to 350,000 hales, valued, nt existing
prices, nt fifteen millions of dollars.
The bank capital of the State is now twelve
millions—enough, we think, for every useful and.
necessary pttpose ; hut it is proposed lit add ten
millions to it. We hope that the people will con
sider well the “signs of limes” before they in
crease the circulation of paper money, and arrest
the prosperity just above spoken of.
The direct 'Trade with Il.vnhnry'. —Wo aro
n.ludi g-atilied to learn (hough the Augusta
Chronicle, that the project of Mr, Shultz, for
opening a communication between Hamburg in
Carolina and old Hamburg in Europe, is in pro
gress to success.
Mr. Sudlrz deserves fm his public spirited en
ergy, the gratitude of our Stale and of the South,
and we trust that the trade with Hamburg will he
hut one of n series of comprehensive enterprises,
for securing an extensive direct intercourse with
Europe. The opening of a direct trade also with
Havre, and with I.iveipool. and the connexion hy
Kail It tads with Tennessee and Alabama, and all
lend to the great object of advancing Southern
prosperity, and giving safel y and stability la South
ern Institutions.— Charleston . Mercury.
S IT M ill A It X.
M . Samuki. M, Titmirxox, for nearly three J
years attached to the establishment of the Consti
tutionalist, having taken an interest in it, the pa
per will iu consequence, from the litsl of next
month, he conducted and edited under the firm of
(Juiko vA Titowesoy.
Therefore, Irotn the first October, alt business
letters and communications, will have to he di
rected to the new firm. All letters connected
with business transacted la-fore the first of Octo
ber, will continue lo he directed as heretofore.—
Constitutionalist of'yesterday.
The Montgomery Advertiser of the lath, says—
“On that evening, two hundred and thirty thou-!
sand dollars worth of the stock of the Montgom
ery and Chattahoochee Kail Rond, had been tak
en. Tito books will ho kept open for two days
longer."
Health of Charleston. —The Courier of Mon
day says;—- We are gratified to learn that the j
fever, which has prevailed among strangers iipthis j
t itv. with a totality, however, hy no means pro* '
|.ortian.-d to its extent, it iippmomly subsiding,
It wing heard ofhul -me or two new c.wes for sever
al days past.”
T ,experiment iv m ikln ; in New York, which
will fairly test tint value of J'orJbee 4 * Cement. A
- ewersiv le g below Ihe surface of the ground, is
II >w in progress from Ihe Astnr Hotel on Broad
way,to the N nth River, cons'melt'd at the expense
of Mr. Astnr, and na In wholly of Parker’s cement,
"-hon'd this prove as hard and tight as antieipv- i
ted. it will lota -nosi cheap and durable material i
for aguefuels,cisterns dte..A, • - Constitutionalist. |
.1 fare rt. —The New York Evangelist, a Pres- i
' vt.-ri n religions Abolition paper, advises the I
eiergy. near Richmond, to lake a particular course
in relation to the Slaves in that place, ‘-even
though they should win for themselves the mar.
tyr's crown." These fanatics are prompt enough
in recnm maiding martyrdom f i other:, although
■shy. aye. very shy. of running any risk by which
th y nor appropriate It to them;elves. Let the
editors and • mtrihutopt to the Evangelist try a
r.-b ion. Abolition crusade in the South.— L. S.
Te ’ t-rash, J
The Richmond C nnpilersavs. that the « Aboli- I
tioni-ts in New-York. have three daily presses:
devoted lo their cause, the American, the Post and
the Daily Advertiser." The American and Ad
vertiser are not exactly abolition papers the Post
is, as the Post is always in fw-or of every unnatu
ral, & impracticable thing. But the real Alioliiioa
ist papers here arc the Sun and Transcript— they
go for equality by amalgamation—they want lo
cross filebreod.—.V. T. Ifera’d,
Thompson, the English Missionary.—Thomp
son has met a scurvy reception at Concord, N.
H. He had to fly to the woods, to escape from a
process of Judge Lynch.- But if it be so abom
inable in him to teach the AMi lion doctrines,
why* permit others of (He society lo travel about
md p-aeh them. And why mit put a stop to
their publications, a thousand times more re
prehensible than their discourses; as they extend
j their influence to a thousand time greater extent.
Is Thompson lo ho the ‘tub* to be thrown to
j the whale! It wilt ant do! The South will not
{ play v.o'h it. They care very lillte more about
! Thompson than about the test ofthe ;; mg,— J.
S. Tel.gra’h.
Abolition Agtnts at the South /—We find the
following letter fir»-.» ui a minion P..*t M i ter in
Vivg nia, published in the last number of Hu
miii Rights. We hope a goad look out will he
'kept for this fellow. Wenrn suie he will he
I f-mrtd a thorough gain- Van Burenitc.— U. S.
| Telegraph.
I lkttih rmiM a rorruASTni ix Tinotyf a.
August 15th, 1835.
Dea-Sir—l have received two Numbers of
j Human Bigllta and one of Tho Emancipator.—
I have res I and loaned tham, had them returned
j and leaned again* lean see no unsoundness iu
1 k f.e arguments there advanced, and until I can
rec uome evil in your ptii-licatiniis, I shall dialri
-1 hute all you send lo this office. It is certainly
: high time this subject was examined, and viewed
jin its proper light. I know these publications
j will displease those who hold their fellow-men in
I bondage; but reason, truth anil justice is on your
. side, arid why should you seek the good will ot
p any who do evil I
,• I would bo pleased lo have a copy of the last
report of the American Anti-Slavery Society, it
- convenient, and some of your other pamphlets.
Which you have lo distribute gratis. I will read
and use them to the la-fit advantage,
I am, respectfully, yours.
fTurthy of imitation in America, —A clerk in
one nt die departments ofthe Treasury, having in
terfered in the elections for Parliament, has iu con
formity to a statute ol George 111, been dismissed.
It is said of Lord Brougham, that when at Col
lege, such was his ardor iu the study of tho most
difficult sciences, that he has been known not lo
change his clothes fur 10 days and nights.
“ VVc learn that a lady of Boston, tho author
of several literary productions of considerable
merit, hn, been appointed hy the Anti-slavery
Society of Massachusetts, to visit England and
Scotland, an business connected with the imme
diate abolition of the slaves of litis country.
She will sail from New-York in a few days.”—
f’/UI. Enquirer.
A cute ynHhoe against a caiviie Scot. It, will
be hard to say which will get the vveather-gage,
But when the Glasgow man locks at his calicoes
and muslins, and thicks what a fine market he
might have iu a certain contingency, he will he
easily pnrsuaded to pone up, to help on the good
cause. The good luily can point to Ihn rapid
progress already made, and In tho fact of Thomp
son being permitted to preach almost uninterrupt
edly far noro than a year, as evidence that things
Gi nnrotiinfv on welt towards their Anal consumma
tion.—,s. Triumph.
‘‘ Abolition Papers* —The notorious Elizabeth
Reynolds, who lias so frequently been before the
Police for wiling indecent and incendiary prints,
and who has just emerged from tho penitentiary,
whore she was confined for a breach ofthe public
peace, nude her appeannrn before Justice Wyman
on Fri lay, attended hy her friend Mr. Devvcy, to
claim tho papers which had hern taken from tier
previous to Imr incarceration. They, consisted
principally of the Light or Two-Edged Sword, M‘-
DowelTw Journal, und Human Rights; and*
strange to way, they were immediately restored
h r. and she will now plueo herself on her old
chair, in nomc public avenue, and continue lo
seli them as usual* in defiance of the police authori
ties, and in violation of common decency and tho
laws of tho land.”—.V. F. Transcript.
The loathsome b ig hero referred to, was found,
about our streets, hawking M’Dowalism in its
most obscene ami disgusting forms.
‘Her friend, Mr. Dowry,’ who furnishc* those
bawdy papers, in ill • gentleman who commended
himself so warmly to tho favor of tho Albany Ar
gus, hy his attacks upon mh. Wo congratulate the
Stale Printer upon his nNsocjation with n gentle
man. who goes to the Police Ofiieo to reclaim l>in
due out and incendiary prints
There is something worthy of remark in (he
course of the men who ho loudly charged us with
abandoning Anti-Masonry. This Mr. Dewey is
engaged in distributing ‘ indecent and incendiary
prints* Mr. H.illclt,ofHoston, is about turning
his twentieth somerset, which will bring him in
conflict with all his former friendsand professions.
Another assailant, who publishes the Danner, in
Washington County, goes for Van Huron, John*
sou, mul * Immediate Abolition,* All the rascals
w ho charged us with treachery, have turned Trai
tors themselves; while we remain what we have
ever heon, the opponent of misrule and usurpa
tion.—Albany Evening 1 Journal,
T v. AruaiK wa\tb:i>,
rino lake charge of the Reach Island (S. C.)
$3 ADA DEMY, lie must be able lo prepare
Students to enter College, Tho situation is very
desirable, being located in a densely populated and
healthy neighborhood, and affording n salary of
800 or 1000 dollars per year. Convenient to the
Academy is a comfortable dwelling, which may
be occupied fieo of rent. Credentials will be re
quired, and a Southern gentleman preferred.
(1 V Address Dr. Ciuui.es 1). C.vuteu, Augus
ta. Ceorgin.
Uv-ftch Island, Sk-pl 29, 1835 3t I
j.n is jyofiCQi. .
/j* , Brought la.lull,in Jacks'll,borough.
Mat Scrivcn comity, on tho 12th ofAu
teJt£ K J * B>»t last, a Nv-gro Boy, who says
• ! t his mime is JACOB, ami that he
V(\j-s belongs to James McPherson, of
Bemtifirt district, S. (.’. Said Boy
iJi is about five feet six inches high,
of yellow complexion, ami a Blacksmith by trade.
The owner of said Negro is requested to come
; forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
him mvity.
JACOB BRYAN, S.S.C.
sh-pt 30 Wlf I
BSiirke NhcriH 's Sale.
On the fist TuesiUiy in .Vox ember next,
j bo sol 1. at ill. t ourt House in the
»V t”" 1 ' of Wayncahnro,’ Burke County,
within the usual limns of sale;
300 Acres mixed Land, adjoining Dennis Gos
san and William Dickson, and lying ou Savan
nah River; levied on is the properly of George
t McKay, to satisfy un Execution from the SSnperi
j or Court, iu favor of Luther Btill,
WM. U. DOUGLASS, Sheriff B. C.
Sept. 30 t
il HO. . id S, iStl Tide Ctutul)/:
A'A’ BBC-'. \S. Strait W.iitiMJ. applies for
v V L ’ ■ - ot A Iministration ou the estate
ol Bryant W a,iiielJ, deceased.
I best- are, therefitro, to eito and admonish all
an 1 sin ul.tr. the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, lo be and appeal at my office, within
I tho time prescribed by law, to file'their objections,
it any they have, to show cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Wayncs
borough, this 30;h Septembei, 1835.
J. G. BADCLY, Clerk.
Sep; 30 j
(lifor-i:!, Siarkr ( oiiiifv :
a HEREAS, Winny Oliver applies for Let
■ “ tors of Administration on tho estate of
William Oliver, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred ami creditors of said
j deceased, to be and appear at tny ollloe. within
I tho time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
j if any they have, to shew cause why said Letter.
I should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Wavnos
borough, the 30th day of September 1835.
J. O. BADCLV, Clerk.
Sept. 30. j
Joii PUIATIAW,
Neatlr sxscut.<l at this Office. I
A.VHHWSJk
HAMPER’S HOTEL.
On the square fronting the Market, and adjoin
ing the Court House,
*rgjp-~g THE subs'-riber announces in his i
and iho public general- t '
j*“ r . _ ly, that he has leased that large i
jaad aBl ami Commodious establishment re- '
iTi » ill ccntly occupied by James Rush, '
dill. *Wi»fVj. where he will bn happy tn ac- i
cumulate all who may favour him with their pa
(tonagc, and assures them, that his best efforts
shall be used to please.
His table shall at all times at ail lime be sup
plied with the best the market can afford j his
Bar with the choicest liquors; and his Stables,
with an abundance of provender, attended by
faithful Ostlers.
From th • superior «kill of his Mother and Sis
ters in this line of business, from the many ad
vantages which his house affords, together with
his unceasing exertions to please, hit flatters him- ;
self that he will be able to render to all, the
most ample satisfaction.
\VM. H. HAMMER.
The Richmond Whig, Charleston Mercury,
Augusta Chronicle, Millcdgcvillu Times and Ad
vocate, Xorkvillo Pioneer, and Raleigh Star, will
insert two months and forward their accounts to
the Columbia Telescope Office for payment.
Columbia, 8, C. Sept. 80 1885 I
Superior While I’lainicls.
Snowden & Shear,
HAVE jmt receive.] from New York, a sup
ply of very superior White Thibet Gauzo,
k3iic.iian and Welsh Flannels, of the best style,
(warranted not to shrink.)
| AT.SO,
A great variety nf other seasonable articles, a-
I mong which arc a large supply of superior Ingrain
and Venetian Carpeting, to which they respect
fully invite the attention of the public.
Sent 30 1
i * , • :
i.otifl A Whitney Blankets.
Snowdci} /«’ Shear,
HAVE J ust Received from Mew York, a large
supply of very superior Rose and Whitney
Blankets, of extra size.
»
AMO,
Large and very heavy Mackinaw, Dnfllc, tnd
Point Blankets. Persons wishing to purchase
such articles, will do well to call and examine the
assortment.
Sept 80 1
rkeivea Junßilvoif.
Nnowiii'ii & Shear,
HAVE just received from New York,a largo
supply of Extra o*4 Merinos, (decidedly
, the best style manufactured,) of the richest ami
, most fashionable colors.
ALSO,
Very superior 3-4 and 6-4 Colored and Black
Merino Ciscassinns, of the soft finish, suitable
for Ladies Drosses, and a large supply of llich
Grode Violle Prints, of splendid patterns,warrant
, cd fust colors.
, Sept 3g 1
litteli/s
n ’or 3 at ’« a
OF
; B-’OIIEICHV VJTIIIIATIUG,
Science and ,Srf,
Price —JO a year, in advance—seven dollars
and a half, if not in advance.
Postage —Five sheets, under 100 miles 7J cts;
over 100 miles, 12J cents.
Cl j' 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. I.Trent. L,
Py A. IF.U, I) IF, 207 Chesnut-streel,
, Ptin.uiti.pnrA.
, CONTENTS KOR SEPTBMRF.It, 1835.
Souvenirs, Impressions, and Sketches, during
a voyage in the East; or notes of a Taveller. By
M.do Lamartine.—Blackwoods Magazine.
The poor Actor.
The Young Clergyman.—Monthly Magazine.
Travels in Ethiopia, above the second Cataract
of the Nile, &c. By O. A. Hoskins, Esq,—Lon
don Athenaeum.
Traditionary Ballads. By Mary Hewitt. Tho
Fairies of Caldon Law; a Midsummer Legend.—
Tail’s Edinburg Magazine.
Peru.—Journal Geographical Society.
Lucid Intervals of a Mad Prisoner. A pas- ;
sage from the Diary of “The Clergyman in Debt.” i
London Court Journal.
Auldjo’s Visit to Constantinople.—London
Spectator.
Breton's Scandinavian Sketches,—lbid.
Nursery Reminiscences.—Blackwoods Maga
zine,
Fine Arts. Royal Academy Exhibition.—
New Monthly Magazine.
The Trade of England.—lbid.
Stories ot Strange Lands, and Fragments from
the Notes of a Traveller. By Mrs. R. Lee.
(Formerly Mrs. E. T. Bowdich.) —Loudon Athc
namm.
Sonnets, On seeing the Greek tionps pass
through a town in Bavaria.—London Metropoli
tan,
Personal Recollections of the Late Mrs. He
mam.—No. ll.—London Athenrenm.
The Author of Lacon.—Leigh Hunt’s London
Journal.
Criminal Trials.—The Printing Machine.
Jeremy Bcntliain in India.—Asiatic Journal. 1
Japhet in Search of a Father. Continued 1
from page ISs.—Loudon Metropolitan.
Madrid in 1831.—Foreign Quarterly Review. 1
To a Little Boy. By Robert Chambers.—Black- 1
wood’s Magazine. I
Flic Confessions ot William Sliukspcarc.— 1
New Monthly Magazine. ’
A Discourse on Natural Theology. By Hen
ry Lord IStougham.—Monthly Review, 1
Tho Fossil Flora of Great Britain. By John 1
Lindley and William Hutton.—Eclectic Review. s
Diary of a Blase. By tho author of “Peter *
Simple,” "Jacob Faithful, ’ “The Adventures of *
Japhet,” &c.—Loudon Metropolitan. i
Martin's {(lustrationsof the Bible.
The Female Characters in our Modern Poetry.
No. 11. Oneiza—in'i’balaha. Southey.—Black
wood's Magazine.
Recollections of an Excursion to the Monas
teries of Al olvva and Batalin. By tho Author
of “Vatliek."—London Athenaeum.
Gastronomy and Gastronomers. Physiologic
do Gout.—London Quarterly Review.
Marble.
Literary Chit-Chat.—From all the Magazines.
NOTABILIA.
Chlorate of Sodium—Paris Theatres—Plate I
Glass—Discovery of Antiquities—Ancient Sci- I
cnee—Falling in of the Soil—Fossil Dogs— 1
Steam to India—Zincogrnphic. Drawings.—Mr. '
still’s Collection—Greece—Champollion— King 1
Otlvo—Curious Test of a Preacher’s Talents—
Fine Arts—The Monihins—Ancient Astronomy
—New Comet—-Tribute to the Landers—,\j.
mack’s Insulted —'T. Campbell—Forced Instruc
tion: How to learn French—Temperature—M.
ftndrc's Musical Language—Lightning—Mexi
can Antiquities, See. —The Socielc d’ Emulation
—Erskine’s Rejoinder—A Comparison—Original
Anecdote of Marat—Calligraphy and Lithogra
phy—Art tieial Light—Literary Intelligence.
September 30 I
Mils. BOWEN’S
ic. ir. i/,c. ic. mum:, ui *, e
IS removed to the large wooden building on
Reynold street, in the rear of the Insurance
Bank, and will open on To-motrow, the Ist of
October next. The grounds attached to the lot
arc extensive, ami amply sufficient for the walks
and physical exercises of a largo Boarding School. *
The French and Italian Languages, and higher t
branches of English, will be taught by Mrs. B„ v
who will superintend tho whole establishment.
The habits and deportment of Girls, boarding in -
her family, will receive her special attention. Mr.
Ulmo. and Mrs. Larus, will continue to instruct
in the Musical department—and Mrs. Larus will
teach Painting, in a great variety of styles. Fot A
further particulars, enquire at the institution. *
B«pt 30 3t l
The Silkworm,
A PERIODICAL, devoted solely to giving
instructions in the Ccltckk and Maxu-
Fktroas of SILK, is published monthly, in octa
vo fun, on line paper, and handsomely cover <!,
at No. 96, North Pearl st_ Albany, New York,
bv S. Berntivßi-iton —nuking a yearly volume
of 192 pages, —Prise, jl per annum, or J 5 for six
copies; in advance.
Sept 30 1
PL FOR SAlziv,
JC a ;
3ci Lincoln CfliiiHy, Georgia
flSy HE 3 nliscribcr offers for sale, a Valuable |
|q_ Tract of Land/lying on the waters of Soap
Greee, in Lincoln county, about three miles below
Lincoln Court House, on the main road from Au
gusta to Petersburg, and on either side of the road.
The tract consists of about 500 acres, more or less,
with about 150 acres in cultivation, and in good
repair; with a good Dwelling House, Gin House,
Cotton Gin, Threshing Machine and Fan, good
Corn Cribs, Stables. Meat House, Kitchen, and
other outhouses ; and an excellent Spring conve
nient. It is a healthy place, and well watered, in
every respect. Apply to s tho subscriber, on the
premies, and if by letter, direct to Lincolnton,
Lincoln county.
RICHARD POWEL.
Sept 30 3tw* I
The Columbia Telescope will please give the
above three insertions, and charge it to this office.
Georgia, I'olumhia Coiintv:
WHEREAS, Mrs. Matilda Barnes applies
for Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Joseph Barnes, late of said county, de
ceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
iho time prescribed by law, to tile their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling,
this 2lth of September, 1835.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Sept 30 4lw 1
GCO Jsirf.j, BSurke Count;}:
W HEREAS, John Saxon applies for Lct
f ters of Administration on tiic Estate of
Azariah Duke, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the lime prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office, in VVayncsbo
rougb, Ibis 30th September, 1835.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Sept 30 1
GCOBIGM.i, ISurkc Count}}:
HERE AS, Edward Blount applies for
w Y Letters of Administration on the estate
of Harriet Wynn, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within
the time pi escribed by law, to file their objections
if any they have, to show cause why said Letters
should not bo granted.
Given under ray hand, at office, in Waynosbo
rough, this 30th September, 1835.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk
Sept 30 1
G C OICG 1.1, aa Hu County:
WHEREAS, Jesse Cox applies for Letters
of Administration on tho estate of David
Wooten, late ol Alabama, deceased.
Those arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my offioo, within
the time prescribed by law, to file dteir objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesbo
rough, this 30th September, 1835.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Sept 30 l
fif COSCGFI, Starke Count}}:
W JJSTHEEAS, Edward Blount, applies for
V V Letters of Administration on tho estate of
Eliza J. Wynn, deceased.
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 proscribed by law, to file their objections,
ifany%tcy have, to show cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under ray hand, at office, in Waynosbo
rough, this 30th September, 1835.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Sept 20 1
Anil Commission Business.
THE Subscribers, grateful for the patronage
heretofore extended to them, take this me
thod of informing their friends and the public in
general, that they have removed this branch of
their Business, to the
Five-Proof Ware-House*
Known ns Kilburn’s, and recently occupied by
Mr. W. R. Huff, where they now offer their ser
vices to the public, determined by a diligent and
faithful discharge of their duty, to merit a liberal
share of public patronage.
Tho Rates of Storage will be customary.
Oottup in Store will be sold at 25 cts. per bale, and
all Colton, consigned to their care, will be sold
free ot charge. Liberal advances will be made on
produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with them,
will be insured, gratis.
ffj” They would also inform the public, that
they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at
their Ohl Stand, where they have, and will con
stantly keep on hand, a general and extensive as
sortment of every article in that line, and will feel
thankful sot any patronage extended to them, in
either branch of their business.
J. W. <Sc I. T. HEARD.
July 18 84
V I.OTiIi.VG E II FOR 101 J
Price »V oYlalJeri /,
Men’s -Mv'.ii 'ehs, Diiahcrs & F ui.ruis,
Ji'lw-ell the United States and Globe Hotels,
Are now opening a Spleiulitl assortment
OF
Call and Winter Goods, .
CJELEOFED by one of the firm from tho latest
K 5 importations at New York, and which will
be made to measure, at short notice, and in tho 1
most fashionable and approved style. Among 1
them are:
Superfine West of England, j „ 1
Black, blue, & fancy colored S Cn<UDCLOT:I ?> 1
Double Ribbed, Victoria, } ~
Aml fancy colored £ wsstxkuks, (
Comprising new and splendid articles.
Figured Quilted Silk. ~)
Plaid and Figured Velvet, C Vestinos, 1
Figured and Plaid Valencia, 3 1
Including some entirely now patterns.
Fite above Goods arc equal in fabric and qua- ’
hty to any ever imported, and will he disposed of ;
at moderate prices, on the usual terms.
03* Orders from the country promptly attend- ’
cd to. - I
September 23 103 1
Wanted, at this Office.
•I.V .I PPR EfSTfCE,
OF good character and habits, in whose con
duct character and welfare, every proper in
tercst would be taken. One from the ommtv
wouhl be preferred. J
Sept, 62 m
oVCG IIOCS IIV/.VJ'/’O, 1
By Beard & Pilfs.
GOOD Field Hands, from 14 to 25 vears of
age, for which Caah will be paid.
Sept 23 nog
OGLETEISISPS RACES,
THE Races over the Lexington Georgia
Course, will cnmnißii-'c on Tuesday, the
271 h O lobor next, and continue four days.
Ist Day—A Sweepstake, 1 mile heats, for 3
year colts and 111 lies —.Entrance § 50, and u Jockey
Club purse added.
2nd Day—Jockey Club purse, 2 mile heats,
free for any horse, marc or gelding in tho United
States —Entrance §ls.
3d Day—Jocliey Club Rune, 3 mile heats, free
for any horse, marc, or gelding in the U. States
—Entrance §2O.
4th Day—A Sweepstake, 2 mile heats, free for
any horse, except winning horses the previous
days—Enttanoo §OO, and Jockey Club purse
added.
Entrifcs to the Sweepstake?, arc not required to
be made before the evening previous to the Race.
Sept. 23 4tw 103
I 9 VMS It 1C
OF
REAEi ESTATE.
,e Subscribers, with the
a 1 vu ' v of closing their concern, willof
ll I l\m er or sa^c » a * lower Market house,
the City of Augusta, on Mon hat,
the lUllulay of October next,
All their Real Estate in the city of Augusta.
Ahoul 50 building Lots, in the village ot Spring
held.
Mouse and Lot in the village of Wrightsboro’,
Columbia county.
House and Lot in the village of Lincolnton
Lincoln county.
Houses and Lots in the village of Sparta, Han
cock county.
Houses dc Lots in tho village of Monlicello, Jas
per county.
Houses & Lots in the village of Marion, Twiggs
county.
Plantation in Hancock county—B7o acres.
Plantation in Putnam couniy—2oo acres.
103 a res Rici r Swamp Land, Richmond Co.
1000 do Land, in Elbert county.
292 A acres Land, oth dist, No. 72 Monroe Co.
202 ido do 91.1 ido do 138 Pike do
2021 do do lolli do do 130 do do
202 J do’ do 2d do do 132 do do
202£ do do -10th do do 102 Upson do
202 do do 9th do do 21 Dooly do
202 jdo do 13th do do 172 Fayette do
202 Jdo do IGth do do 3GI Newton do
2024 do do Bth do do 133 Crawford do
202 Jdo do 13th do do 258 Houston do
202 Jdo do 15th do do 118 do do
lo2jr do do 14th do do 231 do do
490 do do 13th do do 375 Irwin do
250 do do 3d do do 173 Early do
250 do do 13th do do 257 do do
250 do do 2d do do 92 do do
Terms made known at day of sale.
McKenzie & bbnnoch.
August 26 wtd 95
AUGUmi.!
Independent Fire Fomtpnny
LOTT E K¥,
CLASS NO. ONE.
TO BE JOHAIVN IN THE CITY OF AU
GUSTA, OCTOBER 15; A, 1835,
Under the superintendence and direction
of the Commissioners,
Vo Ncm her Lottery —ll Drawn Ballots.
NpHeildiUl Hiclit'mc.
1 PRIZE of §6,000 is §6,000
1 do 2,000 is 2,000
1 do 1,000 is 1,000
1 do 800 is 800
1 do 000 is 600
100 do 000 is 50,000
20 do 100 is 2,000
20 do 75 is 1,500
20 do 50 is 1,000
64 do 30 is 1,920
64 do 25 is 1,000
64 do 20 is 1,280
64 do 15 is 960
128 do 12 is" ■ 1,536
128 do 10 is 1,280
3,008 do 8 is 24,060
22,176 do 5 is 110,000
25,861 Prizes amounting to §208,420
Tickets $5) Shares iu proportion.
'Cj' Tho holders of Tickets in the old scheme
of the above named Lottery, are requested tosend
or bring them in, for exchange for Tickets in the
above scheme.
A. READ, Manager,
Office under the Globe Hotel,
August 12 93
GNAUSSAI., ~
STAGE OFFICES
RE,IIO
To the Globe Hotel.
Arflvul and Departure of ilic ,-itt'or
ent .Mail Stages.
ONGSTHEET & Gumirun’s, and Mil-
H Jt ler, Horton, &. Go’s, lino of Four Horse
Coaches, for Montgomery, via Warrcnton, Spar
ta, Milledgeville, Macon, Knoxville, and Colum
bus, is now in full operation, and departs daily at
Oh o’clock, i>. At. giving passengers by tho Charles
ton Rail Road cars sufficient time to secure their
seats for the west; and arrives daily at 5 a. m., be
ing ill time for the Charleston Rail Road cars.
Passengers by this line going north, have a pre
ference at Augusta, over ail others, on the days
it brings the great New Orleans mail.
John* McLean’s line of four horse Coaches for
Washington City, via Columbia and Catndom, S.
C., and Fayetteville and Raleigh, N. C. departs
daily at 10 o’clock, a m. and arrives daily at 2
o'clock, p
I ale A, Norland's due of four horse Coaohre
lor Gaiiisvillc, via Appling, Wrightsborough,
Washington, and Athens, departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 o’clock, *. m.
and arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
it 7 o’clock, p. ai, 1
(lit.bat Logo street's lino of4 horse Coaches
| tor Savannah, via Millhaven and Jacksouhoro’s
departs, every other day alternately, at 10 o’
clock, a. ,ai. and arrives every other day, alter
natciy, by 1 o’clock, p. ai. being in time, and
connecting with tho Montgomery line of Mail
coa lies.
John McLean’s line of four horse Coaches for
Greenville, via Aiken, Edgefield, Abbeville, An
demon, and Pendleton,departs Sundays, Wednes
days, and Fridays, at 10 o’clock, a. ai. and ar
rives Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 2
o’clock, p. ai. This lino has bean increased, and
the route changed from a two horse hack, twice a
week, to a Four Horse Post Coach, three times
a week, which will prevent any detention to pas
sengers travelling from the lower country toGrecn
ville,S. C. or tho Warm Springs, IV. C. as it con
nects at Greenville with a line of four horse coach
es three times a week, direct to Ashville, and the 1
Warm Springs, N. C. i
G. T. SCOTT. Agent. '
Augusta. May 13.1835 65 I
it UREA'. ‘
‘tLs ° are ni,,llor 'ze(] (o an
ryfjXlSi nounce to the Voters of Rich
mond county, ihe following gen-
H’w> tlemen ns Candidates, nt the en
suing Election, for the Representative Branch of
the Slate Legislature, viz. i
Charles J. Jenkins J
James G. Stallings, [
William J. IShodes.
September S
'■ ■ r*
•Idininistrotor's Sale.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
7 ILL be sold at the Court House door,
V y in the town of Wayncsboiough, Burke
county, agreeably to an order of the Honorable
the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county,
when setting for ordinary puiposes, the following
Negroes, to wit: Lucy, and her three children,
Peter, Margaret, and Patsey ; Adam, a man;
Farmy. Silvia, and her four children, Warren
Lib, Mary, and Moriah, belonging to the estate of
trihnr Bell, dec., for the benefit of the heiis o
aid dec. f
JOHN WARD, Adm’r.
Aug. 5 1835 4t 89
#5 REWARD,
ra RANAWAY from the subecri
ber, living in Columbia county, fl
/BmMf miles below Wrightshoro’, a free
bright mulatto NEGRO BOY, by
MkJL the name of William CorlhSt,
who is bound to him. His color
is so light, that it is supposed ho
may pass, without close observation, for a white
boy. Said boy is about 16 or 17 years old, with
light hair, and has a downward look. It is very
probable that ho is lurking about the city of Au
guste, os ho has relations living there. The above
reward will be paid for the apprehension and deli
very of said boy to mo, or lodging him in cither
the Augusta or Columbia Jail, so that I get him;
and any information respecting him will be thank
fully received.
GUILFORD ALFORD.
Columbia County, August 17 4tsm 96
Adiiilnistrator’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
WITHIN the legal hours, will be sold at
Lincoln Court House, all tho Real Estate
in Lincoln county, of Col. Thomas W Murray,
deceased, consisting of throe separate Tracts or
Parrels:
The Tract on which the family resides, con
tains four hundred acres, well improved, with a
now roomy Dwelling, Barn, and other buildings.
The Plantation is in good repair, and the largest
part of the cleared land fresh—the wood land is
. of good quality and heavily timbered.
The Mill Tract contains one hundred and thir
ty acres, lies on the rich land fork of Soap Creek,
with a good Mill Seaton it.
The Enoch Sims Tract, on Well’s Creek, con
tains one hundred and ten acres, all of which, (I
believe) is in the woods.—Sold pursuant to an or
, dor of the Court of Ordinary, for the benefit of the
, heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on
( tho day of sale.
, WM. M. LAMKIN, Adm'r,
, Sept 23 3tw 104
’ Georgia, Columbia County:
1 .0' HEREAS, George M. Magrudcr applies
> V y for Letters of Administration on the Es
> tate of Ninian Talbert Magrudcr, late of said
> county, deceased.
> These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
> and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
> deceased, to he and appear at my office, within
> tho time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said letters
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling,
this 21st of September, 1835.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
’ Sept 23 4tw 103
Administrator’!* Sale.
On the First Tuesday in December next,
WILL bo sold before the Court House, in
tile town of Lincolnton, Lincoln couniy,
1 agreeably to an order of the Honorable Inferior
Court of said county, when sitting for Ordinary
. purposes, tho following tract or parcel of Land, to
wit: two hundred and sixty-two -res, more or
loss, adjoining lands of Thomas Dallas, senior,
George W. Dallas, Thomas Florence, and others,
whereon James York now lives. Sold as tho pro
perty of the children of James York, for their
benefit. JAMES YORK, Guardian.
Sept 14 9tw 101
a) We are authorized to
announce GEORGE P. TUR
': Lyjtftfs* PIN, ns a candidate for tho of
fice of Tax Collector at tho elec
tion in October next.
SB Ph 16 101
•Vii (*IC OJES. IT .f 1 1CTIOJV
st the market house,
On the frst Tuesday in October next.
ONE Negro Wench, about 35 years of age,
warranted sound—a good Loner, Washer,
and Cook.
> Ono Ne Sto Wench, a Field Hand, about 35
I years old.
j One Negro Fellow, aged 25 years, a good Field
Hand.
BEARD & PITTS,
Auctioneers, &c. Augusta.
Sept 23 103
’>? —. We are authorized to
| yjpiSS announce WM. O. EVE as a
candidate for Tax Collector for
Richmond County, at the en
suing election.
' ■ 11 - 12 m 100
TO TFT.
JbegA A DWELLING HOUSE.
]«i l * *bß_ suitable for a small family, situated
iLllllll ncar antcr8 * Hotel.
BEARD & PITTS,
Auctioneers & Commission Merchants,
; Sept 23 tor 1 *
'tIF.IF A‘ Git MTS.
HE Subscriber’s MILL is now regularly at
J work, having a quantity of Flint Corn on
hand. Hint Corn Flour, and clean Grits, also,
r resh Ground Meal, can be had at any time.
ROBERT PHILIP.
Sept. 26 104
TO LET. ~~
«l__a THE three story fire proof store
ifui ami dwelling, corner of Campbell
1 1* and Broad streets.
A il-HL ’Phe three story fire proof store and
dwelling, on Broad street, at present occupied by
F. C. & G. G. Taylor.
Tho two story dwelling, with piaza in front,
on Jones’ street, a little above the Planters’ Hotel.
The three story dwelling, near tho Presbyte
rian Church.
Tho fire proof store and dwelling, No. 4
Bridge Row.
The two story store and dwelling, on Broad
street, above the upper market, at present occupi
ed by Mrs. Edes.
The two story dwelling, on Campbell street, at
present occupied by Mr. Rees. Apply to
McKenzie & bennoch.
August 5 wtO 89
brigade orders.
19th September, 1835.
AN ELECTION will lie held at the City
Hall, in the city of Augusta, on Saturday
the 17th of October next, for a COLONEL, to
command the 10th Regiment, Georgia Militia
vacancy created by the death of Col. McKcen.
The Brigadier General, deeply impressed with
the loss society has sustained in the death of Col.
Me Keen, Orders, That the Officers of the Regi
ment which he commanded, wear crape on the
left arm, for thirty days, as a tribute of respect to
the memory of the deceased.
AARON W. GRIER.
Brig. Gen. Ist Brigade, 2d Div. G. M.
Sept 28 td 104
Administrator's JVotice.
FOUR months after date, application will bo
made to the Honorable the Inferior court of
Jefferson county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Wm.
Clarke, deceased.
LEWIS LAMPP, Adm’r.
Jept. 31,1835. 3tw 103