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BY A. Iff. A W. F. PE3lßElim\. AUGUSTA* S iTUKDAY, OCTOBER 10, IB9S. VOLUME 50—AO. 2.
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To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians
SALES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin
istrators, Executors, or Guardians, arc required
by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the
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aud three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
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GROES,must be published for FOUR MONTHS.
AVEOXKSDAV, OCTOBER 1, 1835.
•* and fear not."
THE ELECTION.
The following is the result of the Election in
this county, on Monday last, for Governor, Mem
bers of Congress, Senator and Representatives to
the State Legislature, and Tax Collector:
O Cd I 'A, S “3
O J 2. ft P o
s S' § 3 »
3 *8 3 S •
X g »
c I » 2
S r- g »
Cfl *
GOVERNOR. |
William Schley, - - 500 39 14 3 565
Charles Dougherty, - 388 33 8 44 473
coxnnsss,
Thomas Glascock, - 558 41] 18 3 620
J. F. Cleveland, - - 480 40, 13 3 536
H. Holscy, .... 489, 40 11 4 544
Jabcz Jackson, - - - 493 41] 13 4 551
R. H. Wilde, - - - 430 33 8 43 513
T. F. Foster, ... 384 31 7 44 406
R. L. Gamble, --- 388 33 8 44 473
R. A. Beall. - - - 367 33 6 43 448
SESATOn.
V. Walker, .... I«9 44 11 3 527
Thomas Flournoy, - 340 30 3 39 412
REPRESENTATIVES.
J. G. Stallings, - - 715 68 10 18 811
G. Schley, .... 484 40 11 3 538
A. Rhodes, .... 479 39, 12 3 533
C. J. Jenkins, ... 370 35 3 41 449
W. J. Rhodes. - - 321 33 3 44 401
TAX COLLECTOR.
W. Kennedy, - - - 456 55 4 39 544
W. O. Eve, - - - 311 34 11 15 361
G. P. Turpin. ... 5 | 5
Sic transit gloria Moxiiay !—And so much
for the hopes of those who violently oppose Fed
eralists, Force-bill men, and Union men, in one
breath, and nominate and vote for them in the
next; and profess that their principles are neces
sary to the salvation of the country and its liber
tics, and yet ardently and unnecessarily bring
out and support the very men who are charged
with trampling them under foot. Is not this too
much—too bad I Can they hope for any confi
dence in themselves or their principles while they
do so I And, beaten as they are, do they not
feci, that they richly deserve it 1 Have they not
been taught this lesson again and again within
the last few years; and are they fully determined
to shut their eyes against it, and refuse to learn
wisdom from experience I If they would but
do so now, their present defeat would ultimately
prove to them a triumph, by pointing out to them
the only road to future success. It may bo bad
enough to be beaten, but it must be doubly so to
those who have denied themselves the noble con
solation of feeling that they do not merit it, and
that “if Rome must fall, they arc innocent.”—
We say this in sorrow, not in anger; and if we
wound their feelings, God knows that it is done
from a desire to save them from a similar result
in future. We have told them repeatedly, for
years past, that they never will, never can, and
never ought to succeed by such means; and we
say it now again, with as firm a conviction of its
truth, as if it were visibly stamped upon the mind
and conscience that prompt it, by the unerring
baud of God himself. We earnestly entreat
them, as they value their principles and their
country, to think well on this matter, and adopt a
diffident course for the future.
COLUMBIA COUNTV ELECTION.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Dougherty, 405 | Schley, 285
• CONGRESS.
Glascock, 282 Beall , 392
Jackson, 267 Foster, 407
Cleveland, 262 Gamble, 404
Holsey, 266 Wilde, 423
STATE LEGISLATURE,
Avart, Senator — Representatives, Weight,
Gukbt, and Massenoalk.
Lincoln Co.—whole State Rights Ticket elected.
THE ABOLITIONISTS.
The following article from the last Columbia Te
lescope, will be found highly worthy the attention
of the Southern people; and wc recommend it to
their attention with the more interest and confi
dence, as we have good reason to feel assured that
wc know the author of it—a most worthy and
* respectable man, and as honest and true a one,
both in word and deed, as ever breathed.
= “The following is from a source, for the accura
cy and respectability of which, we can most fully
vouch. The writer of the communication lias
'■ but lately returned from a journey to New York,
Is during which he was occupied, in the attempt to
recover a fugitive slave of his own.—Eu. Tel.
5 Mr, Editor ; —I have observed from the pa
'■ pers, and from private conversation during the
past summer, that much has been said (but I
e might say nothing done) relative to the imperti
•• nent interference of the Abolitionists (or rather
’■ the Northern States, for sucji is the fact) with the
b South, for holding Slaves. I know it to be a
~ fact, that no man can be found in the city of
b New York who dares to arrest or inform against a
I runaway; and the high constable of the city
s (Hays) positively refuses to arrest a slave, cither
d as a thief or a runaway.
b No doubt you have observed, in all the rcsolu
f tions passed by the Anti-Abolitionists, that they
put great stress on immediate which of itself
proves they arc in favour, and not only so, they
f are determined on, ultimate emancipation ; and
■ that ultimate, you" may bo assured, is not far oil'.”
THE LADIES’ COMPANION,
i “This excellent periodical (says the New
York Courier and Enquirer,) improves upon it
self at every succeeding issue ; and the present
1 number (for September) makes its appearance
I in a more attractive dress, so far as typographical
! excellence goes, than at any former period. The
i embellishments arc more numerous, and more
money has been expended—we hope and believe,
not to the publisher’s disadvantage. At all events,
a magazine upon which so much pains & expense
are bestowed, should be liberally patronized by
the public, and it gratifies us to hear that it is so.
“.My .Mother's Grave” is a very good engaving
on steel. There is also a very fine wood engrav
ing of the ,Kew York University, with a brief
description of that noble building. The number
is further ornamented by a plate of embroidery,
and a fine piece of music,and a song never before
published. The literary matter is of much merit
in (he original department—embracing eight ar
ticles, and the selections are’made with the wont- 1
ed skill and discrimination of the editor. On the
whole, the Companion does equal credit to the
taste and tact of the young gentleman who caters
for its columns, and to the discernment of those ,
who so liberally patronize it.”
For the tabic of Contents, see our advertising
columns,
TUB ABOLITIONISTS.
A highly intelligent and respectable Union
man, recently from the North, with whom we
conversed on the subject, fully accords with the
views expressed by ourselves and our correspon
dent at the North, in relation to the movements of
the Abolitionists; and says the Abolition cause is
increasing, and must continue to increase, rapidly, I
and there is no reasonable hope whatever, of its
being put down or stayed by any meetings or (
Legislative action at the North. Wc again say I
to the Southern people, rely upon yourselves, and 1
yourselves alone, ere it be too late:
“Trust not for safety to the Franks; f
In native swords, and native ranks, 1
Tire only hope of Southrons dwells.” 1
SOL. SMITH, ES<t. ,
Our old mirth-moving friend, Sol. Smith, Esq.
lately of the Augusta Theatre, passed through j
this city last week, on his way from the North to (
Mobile, where he is about to open the Theatre, .
after extensive preparations for the ensuing sea
son. It would seem, from the New York papers, j
that he was decidedly the Lion of that Babylo- ,
nish city during bis stay there —having been |
generally paragraphed, visited, stared at, painted, ,
and engraved, and also laughed at and applauded ,
as usual, most gloriously, at the Park Theatre, (
where he performed a very successful engage
ment, had a bumper of a Benefit, and made a
speech to the audience, by whom he was called
out after the play. They would even have taken
his life, too, biographically—a gentleman having
earnestly requested permission to do so; but the
great Theatrical luminary no doubt thought, with
another great man, that “his life was sufficiently
written in his acts," since he respectfully declin
ed the honor. We are indebted to him for two
fine engravings of himself and his amiable and
accomplished lady, which he was so kind as to
leave with us as memorials of old friendship, and
i which wc shall never see or think of without the
1 best wishes for the happiness and prosperity of
i the excellent originals.
CAVA Mi V.
' We recommend the following article of the
Winyaw Intelligencer, to the people of this State,
who are equally interested in it as those of South
’ Carolina; and should be much gratified to see
1 them adopt some such measure—believing it, in
| the present and prospective state of things, highly
important to the peace and safety of the country.
One cf the most sagacious injunctions of the illus
-4 trious Washington, was, “in peace, prepare for
war.” Prevention is always better than cure ;
’ and unquestionably the host means of preventing
danger or aggression, is a determined preparation
r to meet and resist its worst consequences. Men
1 may say what they please, but, “ the best of all
rights, is the right to fight,” and the one of all
others, when properly appreciated, best calculated
to preserve peace. Mere parchment rights, how
-5 ever evident and sacred, are not worth a straw,
2 against the grasping selfishness of the world, with
-7 out the power and will to protect and defend
3 them: And the history of the whole world proves,
that the mass of mankind arc deterred fiom ag
gression, cither national or individual, more by a
P ’ fear of punishment, than respect for right or law.
j Right, as were our revolutionary forefathers, what
would have been the result of that right, without
the heroic determination which alone made it res
t- pccted 1 Right, as was Carolina, in the late glo
n rious contest, what would have become of her,
o and the whole South, but for her intrepid & despe
i- rate demonstration of “the right to fight!” And,
it right as arc our southern domestic institutions,
d who cares a rush for that right, hut ourselves, or
shows the least respect for it, except those who
are prompted by that mercantile interest so im
mediately and sensitively dependant on the South!
Let us, then, isolated as we are from the entire
civilized world, and with every rational cause to
anticipate a general Crusade against our peace
and safely, prepare at once for the contest, and
make our rights respected, by developing a deter
mination to defend them to the last extremity.
None were ever improperly armed, publicly or
privately, who were armed only for self-defence.
“ The Cavalry. —A correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury calls the public attention to
the recommendation of General Hamilton, in a
Message to the Legislature, a few years since,
that a Troop of Cavalry should lie raised in eve
ry District, to be armed and equipped at the pub
lic expense. The suggestion of General Hamil
ton was this, that the Troop referred to should
parade on the first Monday in every month, be
exempted from all other military duly, and be
free from service on the Jury. Byway of re
turn for these peculiar privileges and exemp
tions, it would be their duty to hold themselves
in readiness at a moments warning to concen
trate at any given point. We take this opportu
nity to repeat what wc have before urged, that the
Cavalry is the arm peculiarly adapted to our
necessities, and that the face of country is par
ticularly well suited to the efficiency of its ope
rations. This is a subject which recent circum
stances have rendered well worthy of the most
deliberate consideration.”
THE KNICKERBOCKER,
Or Scw'York Monthly Magazine.
The Knickerbocker, for September, is, in our
opinion, (says the New York Evening Star)
with perhaps one exception, the best number of
that popular Magazine yet published. It is unu
sually large,—containing nearly a hundred and
twenty pages of matter. There are twenty-four
original papers, several reviews, and a volumi
nous Editor’s Table. ‘. 2 Tale of the West,* by
Timothy Flint, is an amusing satire upon those
poets and novelists who have misrepresented the
Indian character, and contains some broad carica
tures of love scenes, that are laughable enough.
The descriptions of persons, and of natural scene
ry, arc excellent.
‘ The Poetry of the Inspired Writings' —By
the Rev. Dr. Brantley, of Philadelphia, illustrates
the beauties of the sacred volume, m an able man.
nor. ‘ The Pirate of the South Pacific,’ is by
the author of ‘The Mutiny,’ ‘My First and Last
Flogging,’ &c., heretofore published in the K. It
need not be added that the story is a good one.
One of the best, if not the very best, articles, in
the number, is that entitled ‘Female Character,’
by the aulho: of ‘Pulpit Eloquence,’ Its views
arejust —its reasoning clear—its style forcible and
eloquent. The lines on ‘Tivoli,’ a pretty water
fall, near Albany, arc graceful and Wordsworth
like, and have a good moral.
The poetry of this No. of the Knickerbocker is
of a superior order. Among the new contributors
to this department, arc two names favorably
known to the readers of Rluckwood —William
Wilson, and Robert Hamilton. Our own writers
arc not crowded out, however, as the line lines of
Percival, Embury, Bright, Barber, and others,
bear witness. ‘The Seasons of Day,’ and ‘ The
Rattle Field,” by the last named writer, arc full
of true poetry.
‘An Actor’s Alloquy,’ is replelc with interest
ing sketches, and amusing anecdote. The writer
exposes some curious errors of Barry Cornwall,
and has evidently seen what ho describes.
The ‘Alloquy’ is followed by six short poems,
in succession, from the pen of Percival. The se
cond, fourth, and fifth, in particular, glow with
that tender, imaginative beauty, which characteri
zes the productions of this author. Tire little
Scottish Song, by Robert Hamilton, that succeeds
these poems, is pretty, and not unlike Burns.
‘ The Quid Pro Quo,’ or, ‘One good turn de
serves another,’ is a talc of love and war, and is
well written. No, five of Ollapodiana, is an ad
mirable provocative of mingled smiles and tears.
The pictures of the Sackcloth Poet, the Camp
meeting, the brainless Fashionables, are finely
drawn and colored, and the lines to Mrs. Hemans,
arc full of melody, and pure thoughts.
Harry Cornwall’s Life of Kean, is next judi
ciously and ably reviewed; after which, there
comes‘.l Chapter on 'Fravsllers,’ which, though
rather heavy in style, has much good reasoning.
The ‘Literary Notices,’ embrace reviews of se
scvcral new works, among them, The Token for
1836, not yet published, from which extracts are
given. ‘A Spirit’s Return,’ by the late Mrs. He
mans, adorns the cdilorVtable. This poem hail
its origin in a fire-side conversation at the residence
of an English correspondent of the Knickerbock
er, and, it is believed, has never before been pub
lished in America. The K. continues to be beau
tifully executed, upon paper of good color and
texture.”
For the table of Contents, see our advertising
columns.
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST.
The October No. of this valuable periodical is
received, and its contents (the tabic of which may
be seen in our advertising columns,) as far as we
have yet had time to glance over them, appear to
be highly interesting and instructive, particularly
to that most important class of the Southern peo
ple to whose interest it is specially devoted, and
to whose attention and patronage we again warm
ly and earnestly recommend it.
FROM NEW YORK.—By the steam packet
David Brown, arrived this forenoon, from New
York, wc have received the papers of that city to
last Wednesday evening, inclusive. They con
tain no intelligence, domestic or foreign, of the
least importance,— Southern Patriot, sth inst.
Phrenology. —A skull was lately presented to
the Boston Phrenological Society on condition of
its being examined and reported upon by a com
mittee from whom the name and every thing else
relating to the person of whom it had once formed
a part, was withholdcn. The committee in their
report gave their opinion as to the race (the Cau
-1 cassian) from which the individual sprung—of
, bis age (between thirty and forty,)—and from
■ the measurements and developments of the organs,
> | they deduced the character which will lie found [
. ] below. After the report was read to the society, \
i it was ascertained by a letter from the donor that
the skull was that of Delgargo, one of the Span
' irds accused of piracy, who committed suicide in
1 prison. The committee in their report, say—
s “If the judgment of the committee be correct in
I these particulars, they think themselves authoriz
ed to draw the following inferences:
2. That the man was a debased being, in every
, respect.
2. That his animal propensities knew little or
no restraint, hut fear and superstition.
3. That ho was uneducated, and destitute of
ingenuity and practical skill. That ho was not
fitted to get an honest living.
4. That ho was quarelsome, but mean and
cowardly.
5. That he was hard-hearted, and probably cruel.
6. That he was not avaricious, and, if guilty
of theft or murder, os he may have been, it was
not so much for gain ils to gratify the animal pro
pensities of anger and revenge, or in self-defence,
or to conceal crime.
7. That he was of a gloomy temper, very de
sponding and sullen.
8. That he was rather superstitious than reli
gious, but be may occasionally have been courteous
for one so debased.
9. That possibly, among the low, he may have
been somewhat distinguished, for refinement o
thought.
10. He was probably, careful about bis person-1
al appearance, although not self-willed or proud. |
11. That he was probably, a raver, a hypocrite,
an unprincipled villain, and, perhaps, a suicide.”—
Portland Adv,
The new Mint nl New-Orleans, we are aston
ished to learn, by the Bee, will cost after the plan
proposed, the enormous sum of four million of
dollars ! It must be a “ mint of money” to pay
for such a profligate expenditure of the public
funds,
Arkansas territory contains a population of
53,000, as ascertained by the recent census.
VorrwFaeuiA Si.
LATEST DATE FIIOM LIVE 111*00L, AUGUST 20.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, 99 10.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
COTTON.—The demand, on Saturday and
Monday, was very good, at 15 a 15} cents, but
the later and more unfavorable acounts from Liv
erpool, to the 36tli August, per the Mary How
land, atN. York, received here on Monday even
ing, have depressed this market still further ; and
the highest price we have heard of being paid,
yesterday, is 15 cts.—the chief sales being made
at 14} cents. We quote 14 to 15 cts.
FREIGHTS.—The River is still very low,
and freights, to Savannah, $1 50 per bale.
Colomhuh Market, October 2.
Colton. —Comes in briskly, and meets with
ready sale at 16 a 16}. — Enquirer.
From the Charleston Courier.
Extract of a letter received in Charleston, by the
David Brown, dated
“New York, Sept. 30.
Cottons arc in a sad stale here—down, down, is
the cry, and down they are going fast. 14 bales
new Uplands were sold yesterday at 18}e. I
saw some beautiful new Cotton offered at 20c.
but for which the holders might us well ask } of
a dollar at once. The Spinners Eastward, de
pendent on water power, are mostly at a stand tor
want of rain to supply their works, and are buying
nothing scarcely.
1 Liverfooi, Market, Aug. 26.
The sales of Colton to day, do not exceed 1500
bags, chiefly American, at rather lower rates.
The demand continues very moderate.
Aug. 24.—The business done this week in
Colton has been unusually limited, the sales in
cluding 750 American and 100 Surat for ship
ment, amounting to 7,310 bales; common quali
tics of American, of which the recent impoit con
sists, continue to bo pressed upon the market, and
have again declined id. per lb, and the prices of
all other kinds are barely supported. The trans
actions since our last comprise 1800 Bowed, al
9Jd to 12d.; 680 Mobile, Alabama, &c., 9d. to
ll;Jd.; 3,100 Orleans, 9d. to I3}d; per lb. &c.
Ac. We have no improvement to notice in our
market to-day, and tire sales amount only to J,-
200 bags.
New-Orleans Market, Sept 26.
Cotton. —Arrived since the 18th instant, 1516
bales of Louisiana ami Mississippi Cotton, of
which 1457 bales arc of tho new crop. Stock
3112 bales. Now cotton lias commenced arriving
more freely, but there appears to be very little
disposition manifested to purchase, probably owing
to the high rates demanded. The sales which wc
annex constitute tho whole operations of the
week, so fir as wc could learn, viz. 5 bales al 19 ;
11, 20, 30; and 177 id 184 cents per lb. The
quality of most of tho Gotten coming in now is
spoken of very favorably by Brokers; that which
arrives first is generally of forced picking, mid
can never be taken as a just criterion of what is to
follow. So far, the receipts of now Cotton are from
Louisiana alone.
Sugars. —Operations in Sugar, when there is
so little in the place, cannot of course he very ex
tensive, but the stock is gradually lessening,
and in a short time the market must become
completely bare. Wccontinue toquote the same
rates, 8) a 91 cents per lb., though in some in
stances as high as 10 cents has been given for
very fair lots. Havana Sugars are held iorres
pomlingly dear, Brown 10, White 12 a 14 els.
per lb.
In our last, wo slated that the crop of Sugar
shortly to come forward, would unquestionably
fall far short of that of last season. Since then,
1 wc have been engaged in endeavoring to obtain
all the additional information possible on the sub
ject; and from every source to which we have ap
plied, nearly the same accounts have been given
1 us, indeed, we have found no poison who dissents
very widely from the view here taken, anil wo are
satisfied that in the main, the correctness of it will
ultimately Iks verified. The crop, it is said, can
now otdy be retrieved by dry, warm weather, until
aboulthe first of January, which has not occurred
since the winter of 1828, and cannot reasonably
be looked for now. Many planters bad notsecur
cd the cane intended for planting last fall, when
tho frost injured it, and rendered it unfit for that
purpose, thereby reducing very much the quanti
ty put in cultivation; and it will be necessary,
therefore, to reserve largely of the growing cane
for the next planting, in order to make the plan
tations of the usual size, which of course will
lessen the quantity to bo ground. The spring
was cold and late, the summer ungeniul and wet,
the fields having been almost constantly inunda
ted with water, the cane consequently remains
green and diminutive, and it is now within a
month of the time for grinding, and when frost
may be apprehended —too short a period for it to
improve much. Owing to the backwardness of
the cane, it will be necessary to defer the grinding
a month later, say to the slh November to enable
it to ripen, and this delay, al so late a season,
I makes tho risk of frost more imminent. The rep
\ rosentations from the different districts would pro
i bably, if tho season should prove favorable from
; this time forward, justify an opinion that the crop
1 will ho from 50 to 60,000 hlnls., we hardly think
it can exceed the latter. Immediately on tho
const of tho Mississippi, tho crop has the most
unpromising appearance, much worse than in
either of the other districts. In forming an esti
mate, we set it down ns follows ;
Coast, last year, 76,000 hhds., will produce
one-half, 38,000
Attakapns, Opelousas, Lafourche, 24,-
000, 0110-third, 18,000
56,000
Although some plantations on the Coast may
give a greater yield than one half tho quantity of
last year, yet there arc others that will hardly e
qual one-fourth, & in the vicinity of the city there
are instances of the grinding being abandoned, so 1
that, on an average, one half is about as correct
as can he conjectured.
It may ho said, that opinions, or estimates,
founded even in part, on conjecture, should lie!
received with much caution—we freely admit it, |
and merely claim the ptivilcge of saying that our
object is to give as correct a statement of the pre
sent condition of the crop, as tho nature of things
will admit—not to mislead.
.Molasses. —A few bhls. are now and then offer
ing, but there is not much sale for it.— l‘. Cm rent.
Baltimore Market, Sept. 30.
Coffee. —Rio Coffee in hags brings 12} a 13c.
Upward of 1000 hags were taken during the week
at 12} a 12}c. A small lot containing 7 > bids.
Porto Rico green Coffee, was sold at 13}c. 4
months. Small parcels of St. Domingo to the
trade at ll}e.
Cotton. —Very dull, We note small sales of
Upland at 17} a 20 cts.
Flour — Howard Street —There is no change
in the market, and the receipts during the week
are light. Holders arc firm at $6 25. City. Mills
/•’tour. —We hear of hut very light transactions.
Holders are asking $6 25. Susquehanna Flour,
—None in market—would bring 6 25.— . liner,
MARRIED,
In Columbus, on the 17th lust., Mr. James N.
Goodman, to Miss Julia A. M. Cotton, all of
that place.
DIED.
In Macon, on tho 20(h inst., in the 371 h year
of his age, Mr. John Holmes, Teller oftho Branch
of the Hank of Darien, in that place.
At his residence in Muscogee county, on tho
28th ult. of dropsy, Mr. Henry Pitts, after a
lingering illness.
JUST i*l
The Second Edition of the I .SMI j on
Unlcareou* manure*,
In the Cheap Form of a Supplement to
THE FARMER'S REGISTER.
HIS edition (havingbeen still more increas
ed in size since the former advertisement,
though without any addition to tho prices then
named) contains nearly twice ns much print as
the first, and yet will he sold nt half (he price.—
The new matter consists principally of more full |
explanations—additional and new proofs—and
more lull and minute directions lor practical
operations, ami designed especially for tin* use
of those who are beginning to apply marl, and
have every thing on tho subject to learn.
Tetlmh.—The second edition of the Essay on
Calcareous Manures, is printed on IHi of the
large and closely lettered pages of the Farmers’
Register—(equal to more than 450 pages of the
former duodecimo edition,) and will ho furnished
neatly covered, in pamphlet form, at the following
rates:
For $5, 10 copies on good paper, or 12 on in
ferior. For $lO, 22 copies on good paper, or 2l>
on inferior.
No smaller number of copies than $5 worth
will he sold by the publisher. Single copies a 1
50 cent*, may he obtained at the bookstore t
.1. W. Campbell, Petersburg, Va. and of Gidu *i
13. Smith, office of the Turf Register, Baltimore.
The packages will he sent by mail, and nil
losses by mail, whether of orders containing
money, or of copies, will he borne, and made good,
by the publisher, upon his being certified of tin;
money having been properly committed to the
mail, and at what time, or of copies not having
arrived at the proper post offices. The postage
on tho work will he the same as on other period
icals. The postage will he [mid by the publisher,
when desired, for which he will deduct only hall
its amount, from the package of copies sent. Any
other convenient mode of transmission prelcrred
by booksellers and other large purchasers, will he
made use of, hut not at the risk of (In; publisher.
Payment in advance, and in current money,
required in every case. Early orders from clubs
of individuals, and from booksellers, art; request
ed, to he addressed to Edmund Ruffin, P. M.
Shellhanks, Prince George County, Va.
Oct 7 3
summit i.
MRS. 11. BLOMB, respectfully informs her
friends and the public, that her School
will be removed to lire House formerly occupied
by W. W. Holt, Esq. from the first day of Octo
ber. Terras of tuition made known on applica
tion.
Mrs. H. B. will (five private Lessons in the
French Language, from 7 to 9 in the evening.
Oct 7 3t 3
IIOI&SU Ac K licit« V,
i rof s.iaji:,
IF applied for this week, a neat, fashionable,
four-wheeled liUGGV, with (op, Ac. com
plete, new in July. Also, a strong handsome
HORSE, good in Harness,and under tho Saddle,
having performed 1000 miles since July last.—
They may he seen, and terms made known, at the
Eagle A Phoenix Hotel.
Oct 9 2t 3
A i:Vi\S
»Wish to inform their former
customers, and the public gen
erally, that they have on hand,
a Large Assortment of HATH,
of every different description,
of their own .Manufacture,
which they oiler at prices which 1
they are confident will satisfy tho buyer, and on
terms the most accommodating.
They have, also, the most Splendid Assortment
of CAPS, for Gentlemen, Boys, and Children,!
probably ever offered in this market. I (
ALSO, |
Ladies BONNETS, of the latest English end j
American Fashions.
ffj’Thc highest prices given for Hatting Furs,
Oct 7 8t 3
5 <Sr°, Doctor Diijsras
4 HAS REMOVED to the Tone- r
3 WiAaSi merit recently occupied by Mrs. [
Micou, adjoining the residence 1
of Mr. R. 11. Musgrovc, on Mclntosh street.
Oct 7 3t 3
■J TO PRtJVTERS
"J HJANKIN A EVANS keep constantly on
1 j BU I'und, a large supply of PRINTING PA
> j PER, of every different size used by Printers in
■ I this Stale, which they will sell at as low prices,
’ as an article of equal quality can be laid down
1, here, from any oftho Northern Paper Manufac
> torios.
Augusta, Oct 7 St 3
TDK
i 8j.5 59 BS', M f'O.W.f.VIO.V,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
1 Devoted to JAtevutuve and the Fine Jivtf,
1 iHi’l'uhliHhcd by Win. W. Snowdon, No. 58
Wall street, Now York.
I Terms—s 3 per annum, payable in advance,
■ VolSl.Contents of No. s, for Sept, 18.15.
MV Mother’s Grave, Les Marionnottos.
The Double Life. The Wife, a title of
America— vaginal. Lite's but a Dream. Wil
! I helm of Savcrn. Carthuse, or tho Exiles of
I Dcndera—original. The Sabbath 8011. Conso
i lation, Tho Prodigal Son. Agatha. New
York University—illustrated. My Mother, Too
Handsome for any Thing. Diary of a Blase—
continued. To a Sister—original. Thoughtson
Salem—original. The Happy Man. A Plate
of Embroidery. Tho Essayist, No. IV.—origi
nal. Character of Rousseau—original. Visit
ing. Manuscript found in a Madhouse. Strong
Excitement. Mac Eagh’s Revenge—original.
Wyoming, by F. G. Hallcek, Esq. The Savoy
ard’s Return—set to Music—never before pub
lished. The Owl. Origin of Balloons. Hy
pocrisy. Love’s Captive, by C. Da Ponte—origi
nal. The Rose, Woman’s Hand. Mind. Things
. I have seen. A Kerry Schoolmaster, Generosi
ty of the Lion. Women. Charity.
EMBELLISHMENTS.
My Mother’s Grave, New York University.
Plate of Embroidery. Music, a new Song never
before published,
Oct 7 3
ESiiclip 4'oniilv:
WHEREAS, William J, Rhodes applies for
Letters Dismissory us Administrator,with
the will annexed, on the estate of Benjamin G.
' Walker, deceased.
Those ate therefore to cite and admonish, ah
i and singular, tho kindred and creditors id’ said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within
the lime prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to show cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my bund, nt office, in Wnyncs
boraugb, ibis 291 h of June, 1835.
J. G. BABULY, Clerk.
July 1 6 tin 79
Ucorh'iil' JfdfjMiir C’oiinly:
WHEREAS, Elizabeth Quinn, Administra
trix on the estate of 'Bernard Quinn, de
ceased, applies for Letters of Dismission, flora
said estate.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
’ deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their hjcctiuns,
1 if any they have, to show cause why said Letters
* should not be granted.
Given under my band, nt office, in Louisville,
(this 4th of May, 1835,
D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
may 9 film 64
4s<‘Of ; Ti;i, Uomily.
V t Letters of Administration on the estate
of Hardy Gregory, deceased. 9
These are, therefore, to cite anil admonish all
ami singular, the kindred anil creditors of said
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should no: be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
tho 9llt September, 1835.
D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
Sept. 12 100
(jooi'fliiL ESiuliiiioiaiM'oitiily:
WHIM IF AS, WoHlcru 11. Thomas, Adiniu
intrator on (ho rstati; of Micharl C. Hus
sion, due-cased, applies for I idlers of Dismission
from said estate.
These arc, therefore, to rite and admonish, nil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my oilier, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said’ letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta,
his Ist day of (September, 1835.
GEORGE M. WALKER, r.c.o.
•Sept 4 film 98
wa. ii Digirs g*« iiiToiiio,
AND
Companion tothc Scltrl
41 1 6’cii I ;»i i nip B,i isn vy .
Printed and published every two weeks, by A.
Waldie, S mtfi Seventh street, two doors above
Chcsnut, Philadelphia.
Terms—Three dollars for 20 numbers ; two
copies for five dollars ; five copies for ten dollars :
Individual subscribers to the Select Circulating
Library, two dollars and fifty cents.
Contents of No. 7, for Sep',, 18.15.
rrnilß Bt«™ of VincenUo Dellambra,
H The Edilyxtono Lighthouse.—Chambers’
Edinburg Journal.
Thoughts on Mental Culture, from various
authors. •
Notes for a History of the Library Company
of Philadelphia, by the Editor. ,
The Ruined Men hunt—Monthly Magazine. ,
Ship and Shore ; or Leaves from a Journal of a
Cruise to the Levant, by an Officer oftho United
Slates Navy.
Carrier Pigeons.
Diaty of a Blase, continued, by the author of
of Peter Simple, Ac.
SetiAi-s, —Play House Memoranda. Geology. 1
Mechanics in Sailing, Expedition to the Eu- 1
pbrates. Hints to Emigrants. 01-l Heads, Ber-
zebus. Variety of Carriage. New Scientific (
Journals in Great Britain.
New Music.—Where, where is the Rover!
The Poetry by H. R. Addison, Esq. Mu ue by u
Alexander Lee.
On Nt nus.—Old Times and New. Hints to ft
persons visiting the West Indies. Generosity of
the Lion. Female Novel Wrileis. The Comet. '
The First Visit to a Married Child. Equus Bis- -
1 ulcus. Cineiiinatiis. Blistering. Seeds. An
cient Monuments. Baron Cuvier. The Luxcm- 1
I burg. Change of Employment, Pleasure. The j
! Americans. Vesuvius. Audubon. Temperance k
j Societies. Cnbbi-lt. A Small Beginning. Wnl
! die’s Library. Very Thirsty. Dr. Chalmers. Do
Gostibns. Prince Charley. Birds, Incendiaries, i P
Russian Libraries. si
Oct 7 3 a:
.Iffmin istrtttor's JVttffrr.
f 7*OHR months after date, application will hr
’ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court j
of Jelferiion county, while* sitting for ordinary pur- J
[loses, for leave to sell the real estate of Isaac W. w
Mulling, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors., C
WINIFRED WELLING, Adm’r.
July 11 4tm 83 |
t THE
I Southern .lE^rirulturlnt,
AND
REGISTER OF KURIL AFFAIRS,
AUAPTKII TO THK
Southern Section of the United States.
euiii.isusD monthly— Terms, $5 per annum
Payable in Advance.
NEW SERIES.
Ity A. E. MILIEU, Successor to J. D. Leg are.
VOL. VHL—OCTOBER, 1835.—N0 10.
1 Published Monthly hy the Editor and Proprietor,
A. E. Mii.lkii, No. 4 Broad-street, Charles
ton, 8. C. to whom all Communications
must be sent, and Subscriptions paid.
CONTENTS.
Paiit 1 OmoiNAL Communications.
An Address deliver'd before the Agricultural
| Society of South Carolina, at the anniversary
meeting, August 18th, 1835; by John 8. Bris
bane, Esq. (To lie concluded in our next.)
On Steaming Corn Stalks as a Food fur Cattle;
by Cincinnatus,
Ewbank’s Tinned Lead Pipes; by Juvcnis.
Natural Phenomena; by Conductor,
Old method of measuring Corn,
An Address delivered before the Horticultural
Society of Charleston, at the Anniversary meet
ing, July Bth, 1835; by Dr. E. F. I.eitner. (Con
cluded.)
Sheep Husbandry ; by W. 11. F.
Hooks in Horses ; by Subscriber.
Part ll.—Selections.
The Bleaching Mania; from a Lecture dcliv
ered before the Chelmsford Mechanic’s Institute ;
by John Murray, Esq. F. S. A. &c.
Culture of the Cauliflower.
Quality of Oak Timber; by W. Atkinson, Esq.
OUI Method of Taking Honey from the Hive.
Culture of the (Kalis Crenala; by Mr. Young,
Gardener to the Earl of Enniskillen.
The Madder Crop ; by Herbert MToodbcrry.
Profits of the Mulberry.
Queries on Salt Marshes and Meadows; by A
Farmer. .
Part lll.—Miscellaneous Intelli
gence.
Tomatoes,
The Tomato.
Wood Ashes and Salt for Cattle and Sheep.
Brimstone for Cattle.
The Points of a line Bakewcll Buck.
'Pile Plaster Mills at Lubec.
Curing Hay.
Monthly Calendar of Horticulture and Flori
culture, &c.
Rice Grass.
Errata.
Pel 7 3
TK2 K
OR NBA YORK
. fgim th lif JiMaga z ine,
Published by J. Dislnrnell, No. 165 Broadway
New Vork ; Clark & Edson projectors.
Contents of No, 3, far Srpf t
Original tUijirr*,
VIOLETTA and Thoroughgrah: a Talc of
tlio West; I»y the Rev. Timoiliy Flint.
Canzonet l»y Mias M iry Anno Browne, Eng
land.
The Battle Field: by .1 Barber, author of the
‘Broke*n Heart,’ ‘Niaga.a,’ &c.
Stanzas: by P. Hamilton Myr.s.
The Poetry of the Inspired W iiingA: by the
Lev. W. T. Brantley, Phila leljibiii, late President
of Beaufort College, (South Carolina.)
Ophelia.
The Seasons of Day.
The Pirate of the South Pacific: hy the au
thor of‘'Fhe Mutiny,’ ‘My lii t it.id last Flog
ging,* The Cruise of a Guineuman,’ <&c.
Maria Da Gloria.
The Parting Pledge.
Female Character: hy the author of Pulpit
Eloquence,’ ‘'Fhe Downfall of iV i. cv .
Tivoli: hy J. H. Bright E
An Actors Alloquy ; (N .
Lays: hy Janies G. P • *iviJ
Scottish Song: hy Robert -I
pool, (Eng.)
The Quid Pio Quo ; 0r,0;.--g« m •.»* u
another,* hy J. M. Dun an.
Waterloo: hy W. H. C. Ho«. ;r.
Olliipodiana: (Nn berFi-'.
Stanzas: by Mrs. Eni na ( 1) ug.
Lines: by William Wilson. Esq.
Barry Cornwall’s Life of Kean.
The Misanthrope,
A Chapter on Travellers; by Professor A. D.
Patterson.
Night: by R. Hamilton, Liverpool, (Eng;)
lAfernrlf V . / ■ ,v.
Visit to the American Cbnr dies.
The Token and Souvenir, for 1*36.
Recollections of an Excursion, die.; hy Beck
ford.
Magpie Castle,
Editor'* Table.
A New American Play.
Flint’s Sketches of American Lite dure,
A Spirit’s Return: by the late Mrs. Homans.
The Bchuylktll.
Chacun a son gout.
New Books.
American Women,
The Magnolia.
Tantalizing.
Library la felt I ■ enrr,
1. The Bible; 2. Aboriginal Port Folio; 3.
Ancient Mysteries; 4. Hinrns new Romance;
5. Bird’s ‘Haws of Hawk Ho low;’ 6. The Zo
diac ; 7. Valuable-English Works; 8, Old
Maids; 9. Mirinn Coffin; 10. The Linwoods
11. Norman Leslie; 12. New Publications,
_Oct7 3
Superior White Flannels.
Snotvdcn *V Shear,
HAVE just received from New York, a sup
ply of very superior White Thibet Gauze,
Silesian and Welsh Flannels, of the best style,
(warranted natto shrink.)
ALSO,
A great variety of other seasonable articles, a
along which are a large supply of superior Ingrain
md Venetian Carpeting, to which they respect
fully invite the attention of the public.
Sept 30 1
Rose & Whitnvy lll»uiJ*Pt*.
Snowden A'" Shear,
HAVE Just Received from No# York, a large
supply of very superior Rose and Whitney
Blankets, of extra size.
ALSO,
Large and very heavy Mackinaw, Duffle, and
Point Blankets. Persons wishing to pmrhase
such articles, will do well to call and examine the
assortment.
Sept 30 I
jroTicK.
AM. HATCH & CO., having taken MR.
• I). P. FLEMING into copartnership,
vill continue thoir business in New York and
Charleston, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL & CO.
Charleston, S. C. June Ist, 18S8 ts 73
*# J