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BY A. If. & W. F. PEMBERTON• AUGUSTA, SATURDAY, iVOVFMBFIC T, 1833. VOLUME 50— ■YO. O.
I’ii lil islicil every SATURDAY Morning
So. 231 Broud-Strcel, opposite the
MASONIC HALL.
thumST
SEMI-WEEKL# TAPER, FIVE DDL
LARS pci i.inum, payable in advance, or SIX
DOLLARS at the end of the year.
WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS
per annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOL
LARS at the end of the year.
No paper will be discontinued (except at the
choice of publisher,) until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS arc inserted semi-week- |
ly at 624 cents per square, for the first insertion, |
and 43J cents for each succeeding insertion— I
weekly, at 62 # cents per square for each insertion, I
and monthly (when not exceeding one square) at j
$1 for each insertion. None, however small, is !
charged less than one square. Those intended
to he limited must have the number of insertions,
tcmi-wcckly or weekly, written on them, or they 1
will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char i
ged accordingly.
The publisher takes upon himself the risk of,
all remittances of money made to him by Mail—•
the poison remitting, first paying the. postage, and |
obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal j
acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo
ite in his office, to be given to the publisher in I
esae of miscarriage.
To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians
SAXES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin
istrators, Executors, or Guardians, arc required
by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the
month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon,
aud three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county in which the property is situate.—No
tice of these sales must be given in a public gazette,
SIXTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property, must
be given in like manner, FORTY days previous
to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
must be published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the
Court of Ordinaiy for leave to sell LAND or NE
GROES,must be published for FOUR MONTHS.
AVGUKTi S
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1835.
“ Be just, amt fear not.”
HEALTH OF AUGUSTA.
The City Sexton reports the interment of hut
eighteen persons in this city during the month
ending Ist inst.—l l whites and 7 blacks.
c
FATAL ACCIDENT.
On Sunday the Ist hist, a horse run away with
our fellow-citizen, James McAr.tisTF.il, threw him j
and fractured his skull. lie survived the accident |
about eight hours, aiid died. Mr. McAllister was 1
a man of family, and its only prop. —Sentinel of'
yesterday .
APPRENTICE’S COMPANION,
The Till No. of this very excellent and cheap 1
work, is received, and its table of contents may ho 11
seen in our advertising columns. We earnestly j 1
recommend it to the attention and patronage of | 1
. . 1
all who have apprentices under their care. It is
published monthly by D. K. Mixon, Now York, j
at the very low price of 50 cents per annum. '
— i r
DINNER TO MR. CHANDLER. '
A Public Dinner was given to Daniel Coax- ( i
iiler, Esq. by the members of the Bar, at Lex- 1
ington, on the 21st not.—the proceedings of
which we publish to-day with great pleasure—
confident that those of our readers who are ac- j
quainted with Mr. C. either personally or by i
character, will he equally gratified as ourselves, 1
at this distinguished and well deserved tribute of j
respe to one, who is, in every respect, an orna- ,
raent and honor to his State; ami whose intend- 1
ed departure from it may well be deeply regretted. !
NEW PAPERS.
Wo have received the first No. of a now com
mercial paper, published in Columbia, S. C. un
der the title of the “ Commercial Bulletin ,” by
Mr. E. F. Biiaxtuwaite, former editor and pro
prietor of the Columbia Times. It will be pub
lished every Friday morning, at the very low
price of $1 50 cents per annum; and we hope it
will receive sufficient patronage to ensure its suc
cess.
We have also received tire first No. of a new
daily paper, published in Mobile, Ala. by Messrs.
E. D. WAsimvitx and 11. M. MeGuinE, under
the title of the “Mobile Daily Commercial
Transcript,” The No. before us is exceedingly
neat and handsome in its appearance, and is pub
lished at the low price of Five Dollars per annum.
LECTURES ON PHRENOLOGY.
We are gratified to learn that Dr. RoaEitr
sox’s proposed Lectures on Phrenology, have
met with very warm encouragement so far, and
will probably be very numerously attended. It
speaks well for the liberality and judgment of
our citizens—many of whom arc fully conscious
of Dr. R’s ability to do full justice to tire subject,
and render his Lectures highly interesting—and
shews that they areready to encourage the lau
dable efforts of their own citizens, and thereby
improve the literary and scientific character of
their community, and the intellectual enjoyments
of its society. Every one who thinks tliese ob
jects worthy their consideration, cannot hut take
a warm interest in the praiseworthy example of
Dr. Robertsox, and we trust will do so—and
thereby pave the way for similar efforts, hi other
sciences, on the part of others of our literary
and scientific townsmen.
( tj’ The first Lecture, we understand, will lie
delivered at the Masonic Hall, on Monday even
ing, the 16th instant.
JUDGE DOUGHERTY, AND NULLI
FICATION.
The National Intelligencer, in setting forth the
principles of the two candidates for Governor,
at the recent election in this State, says of Judge
Docouertt, “He professed the doctrine of State
Rights, hut eschewed Nullification;*’ and the
Raleigh Register of later date, declares the same
thing, (we presume on the authority of the In
telligencer,) and accompanies it with a homily
I on the impropriety of charging all State Rights
men to beNullifiers.—We can assure them they
arc unquestionably wrong; and how such an im
pression could be obtained we cannot conceive,
since we not only know Judge Dopghetly to he
an open and avowed N uHificr, but never before
heard it questioned, doubted, or denied, that ire is
so; and can assure the Register that he is as
j proud of tire term Nullifier, as some psnedo
State Rights men are afraid of it, and disposed to
I eschew it.
j LATE WORKS ON SLAVERY, &c.
“ The amenability of Northern Incendiaries, as
j well lo Southern as to Northern laws, without
j prejudice to the right of free discussion ; to. which
j is added an inquiry into the lawfulness of Slavery,
i under the Jewish and Christian dispensations;
| together with other views on the same subject:
j Being a series of Essays recently published in the
j Charleston Courier: By Richaiio Ykaiiox, jr.
i principal Editor. Charleston : Printed by T. A.
| Hayden, 44 Queen st. 1835.”
“The Cbisis: being an enquiry into the
! measures proper to he adopted by the Southern
Stales, in reference to the proceedings of the Abo
litionists. Charleston. Daniel J, Dowuxo,
Publisher, 83 Broad street, 1835.”
“ Vixdex, on the liability of the Abolitionists
to criminal punishment, and on the duty of the
non-slave-holding States, to suppress their efforts.
Charleston. Printed by A. E. Millek, No. 4
Broad sL 1835.”
“An Appeal to the good sense of a great people.
Charleston, S. C. Daniel J. Dowling, Printer,
83 Broad street, 1833.”
We tender our sincere thanks to the authors nf
the above works, for their politeness in furnishing
us with copies, and regret that we have not time
or room to refer lo their contents more particu
larly at present. As far as wo have had time to
glance hastily over them, they appear mostly very
able and eloquent, and B'fc(/' , ejfserve the attention
of tlie Southern people, v/tj shrill peruse them
carefully at the first leisure moment, and then
refer to them again, and publish such extracts
as our limits will permit. Persons who take a
proper interest in informing themselves on this all
important subject, should procure copies, as they
! may easily do by writing to the publishers, or
some friend in Charleston.”
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
Wo have received the thirteenth No. of this
beautiful aud able periodical, which is the last of
the first Volume, and is accompanied by a hand
some title page and copious index. Its contents,
(the tabje of which will be found, as usual, in our
advertising columns,) arc delightfully varied and
interesting, and fully sustain the high character of
>the work. We have neither lime nor room to
refer to them more particularly at present, but
may perhaps do so hereafter. The following
flattering notice is from the able editors of the
National Intelligencer; and wc are gratified to
perceive that the work has elicited the highest
encomiums from many of first journals in the
country. Tha.Sruthcrn people ought to ho proud
of it, arid encourngj improvement
of it, by the most liberal patronage.
“We received a few days ago the thirteenth
number of Mr. White’s Southern J.iter ary Mes
senger, From i cursory perusal of its contents,
it strikes ua as one of the best, if not the best, of
the whole scries. This is honorable to the spirit
of the contributors who have so far successfully
sustained the work, as the work itself is creditable
to the literature of the South. This elegant and
entertaining periodical may now be considered as
having established its claims to the p,ublic sup
port, and we cannot doubt that it will ho support
ed with increased liberality. Many of the best
pens in the country are regularly employed in
imparting interest and instruction to its pages.”
REV. NATHAN S. S. UEMAN.
In recently publishing a statement, from a
Northern paper, of the infamous Abolition con
duct of this Reverend hypocrite, wc intended to
add the following remarks of the Georgia corres
pondent of the New York Evening Star, who
forwarded to that paper the copy of his bill of
sale for three,negroes, hut inadvertently omitted
and forgot them, till the paper which contained
them happened just now again to meet otir eye.
We recommend them to the perusal and remem
brance of the reader, and hope the writer of them
will favor the public with a full statement of the
conduct of the Reverend Judas, as a slave-holder
in this Slate:
“It is also true, and which he will not deny un
der his proper signature, that whilst he lived in
Georgia he purchased at least two negroes in
another Slate, and brought thorn to Georgia, one
of whom by such transfer and sale Was entirely
separated from his wife.
And further, I am credibly informed, that du
ring his residence here, he was one of the hardest
of masters, so much so that his severity lo his
slaves was a common neighborhood talk. When
ever the Doctor shall think fit lo deny these charg
es, (through the New York Star, or some paper
printed in Augusta or Milledgeville, Geo.) they
will be proved upon him—and a more extensive
list added, which he will dislike very much to see
in print; and ho is hereby notified that the list
will look very curious on paper, and the proof
will be exactly curious enough to establish every
cllar;jo . A GEORGIAN.”
MEETING IN EFFINGHAM.
At a large State Rights Meeting in Effingham
county, on the 21st ult. the following Resolutions
were unanimously adopted r
“Ist. Uesolved, That we retain the most on
diminished confidence in the State Rights’ Doc
trines as announced by tire State Rights parly ol
Georgia, at Milledgeville—believing that they are
calculated to perpetuate freedom and happiness
to our beloved country.
■ “2nd. Uesolved, That the principles thus an
nounced have so far secured the Stales from the
• oppressions of the Federal Government, and wc
believe are calculated to prevent its further cn
’ croachments on their chartered rights.
’ “3rd. Uesolved, That we look with alarm a.rd
s regret at the efforts which have been made, and
. arcslill making, hy Northern Fanatics, to abolish
, slavery in the Southern Stales, as a base and un
principled attempt to ex cite domestic, insurrection
and that wo wilt use every effort in our power tc
r resist and punish such unholy attempts.
"•x
s “4th. Uesolved, That if such measures arc
attempted lo be enforced against ua, wc will resort
" to our own Slate for protection, and look with
■" confidence for relief, to the Sovereign State of
i, Georgia.
c “sth. Uesolved, That he who charges cilhc
party of Effingham County with participation in
e aiding the designs of the Abolitionism, is a base
s and unprincipled slanderer, who justly merits the
$ fate of an Abolitionist at the South.”
o After the Meeting there was a large Public
0 Dinner, which was attended by many highly res
pectable invited guests, and speeches were de
livered hy Col. Joseph W. Jackson and Col.
Levi S. D’Lrox, of Savannah, and 6nr talented
s’
I and excellent friend, Edwauu J. Black, Esq. of
1 Seriven, whose address is noticed ns follows, in the
1 official publication of tire proceedings:
’ “The company were most agreeably enterlain
i cd by our worthy and talented friend and coadju
tor, in the cause of Stale Rights, E. J. Black,
i Esq., of Seriven county, an invited guest. I for
bear, Mr. Editor, making any comments, or oven
giving the outline of tire subjects embraced in his
speech. I feel myself quite inadequate to the
task, even though f had leisure, to do either of
the orators justice. Our friend, Cap'. Black, ful
ly sustained the high character which he bears as
a powerful advocate of our cause.”
i Wo yesterday saw at tho Bookstore of Mr.
Richards, of this place, a beautiful delineation of
the Union Rail Road, by William Bonner, one of
the assistants of Mr. Thompson, the Engineer,
It exhibits in tasteful drawing tiro course of the
road, the relative position of tlie nearest villages,
the distances between the remarkable places it
passes, with a handsome profile of the whole
ground over which it runs, adjusted to a scale of
elevation, witlr distances marked in miles on tho
base line. We would have been pleased with
it from any draftsman ; hut we are much more
. pleased with it as coming from a native Georgian.
We hope the day is not far distant, when wo
need not go beyond the limits of our State, 1 lo
find skill and talent for any and every public
work. —Sentinel of yesterday.
New Yduk, Oct. 27.
FROM FRANCE.—Parts dates of the 23d
Sept, and Havre of the 24th, were this morning
received by tho packet ship France, Capt. Funk.
The political intelligence which the Journals
brought by this conveyance contain has been an
ticipated hy the last arrival from England.
S I M ill A It Y.
Wc learn from tiro Knoxville Register, that
the resolutions introduced in the Tennessee j j£! _
gislaturc, recommending Judge White for the
Presidency, passed the House of Representatives
by a vote of sixty to twelve, on the 10th oil.
Wc understand there was a culpable piece of
negligence on the Rail Road on Tuesday last,
which may have resulted seriously. Tho Pas
sengcr Car, after leaving Branchvillc for the city,
overtook and tan upon the Baggage Cars attache d
to another Locomotive ahead, arid' knocked three
of tire Baggage Cars off tire road, causing great
consternation, but fortunately no injury to tire
I’assengers.— Charleston Jtlercury, '2d inst.
The Mammoth Hog. —This enormous animal
which arrived in our city from Norfolk, a.few
days since, died on Friday morning last. It was
of Russian breed, hut was raised in Warj’cn
county, Ohio. This animal was 9 -feel 2 inches
in length, ,3 feet 11 inches in height, and measur
ed round the. body S feet 3 inches, weighing 1400
pounds, and 3 years 4 months old. We under
stand that the Carcass was purchased hy Dr.
Strobe!, for 10 dollars, and that he intends mak
ing a prepared Skeleton of the bones .—lbid.
Duel. —The Providence Journal of 24th nil.
says,—“Wc Icam that a duel was fought in
Southfield yesterday morning, near Scott’s pond,
by two officers of the Navy ; one a Lieutenant,
and the other a Sailing Master—who arrived in
the steam boat tiro night before from New York.
Both were wounded ; one severely, near the groin,
and the other in the thigh. Wc have not heard
their names.”
General Hamilton was invited hy a portion of
the citizens of Norfolk on the 13th inst. to a
public dinner to be given in compliment to -him.
He declined the invitation, assigning as one of
his reasons a desire to “ seek in future his occupa
tions in domestic duties, and private engage
ments.”—ll 'inyaw Intelligencer.
Last evening an individual named Laribcau
was killed hy one Marceau, in tho course of a drs
-1 pule, which took place at a.grog shop in the hack
part of the city. The assassin having inflicted
two wounds on his victim, lied, amt has net ns yet*
been apprehended. Officers are in pursuit of the
desperado.—.V. Orleans Courier, Oct. 23.
A meeting in lavor of ihoTextans, was Held in ,
Mobile on the 20lh inst, at which' 81,500 was
subscribed, and a number of volunteer., raised.— Lb.
More than a hundred thousand dollars a month
have been received at the land offices of Chicago i
and Quincy, in Illinois, in pa; nicia for lands ta- |
ken at the minimum price of f 1 25 an acre,since, I
the public sale* in the summer. There is aft im
mense tide of emigration selling into that as well
as tiro other States ol the Wort.—Constitution
all si, . • •
Facts for the Globe, —“ Tho Ohio Monitor, aI i
Van liuren paper, has come out for the aboli
tionists. The New York Post, tiro leading ami
most aide Van Loren print in the country, advo- i
calcs lire cause of the Abolitionist-, The Hamp
shire Republican, a Van Boren papier under the i
patronage of George Bancroft, is an Abolition i
journal.”— Boston Jlllas. '
The report mentioned in one < f the morning 1
papers that George Thompson, the foreign agita
tor, had left the country in the ship Hilfth, which
sailed on Friday afternoon, is, wc are inclined lo
think, incorrect. ’l'he owners are ignorant that
any person hy the name of George Thompson,
sailed in the ship.—.V. V. Jour, of Com,
J
( O fOIFfiSFIA li.
LATEST DATE tiro .I LIVEUFUUL, SECT. 20.
LATEST DATE THOM HAVAS, HEFT. 23.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
COTTON.—This article continues in fair de
mand, at 13 a 15 cents per ll).—general sales are
made at from 14# to 14# cents.
FREIGHTS. —To Savannah, ?2 per hale for
: Colton —to Charleston, j cost per lb.—Wo are
’ still without rain, and the River is very low.
AiimiAfa Bank Vale tc E^xclit-ngcTuble.
’ All the Banks of the State, par.
3 South Carolina Bank Notes, par.
American Gold Coin, prar
a Georgia Gold, 63 a 95c,
I' Carroll Co. do. 66c.
I’ 1 North Carolina Gold, 85c.
EXCHANGE.
i, Checks on New Vorlt, piar.
0 Charleston, pur.
Savannah, par.
c Bills on tire North, 78 days .inlerest.
t Charleston, 60, days, interest off.
Ii Savannah, 60 days, hit.
f U. S. Bank Bills, J pjjsr cent preru.
stocks.
Worth paid
1 Augnsla Bank, 8129 8100
l! Mechanic’* Bunk, 130 100
B Insurance Bank, 60 30
Stale Bank, 121 100
-■ lee Company, 60 50
Wharf Company Stock, par.
Savannah Market, Oct. 29.
■ Cotton. —Arrived since 22.1 inst., 1903 haloi
I Upland and 23 hales See Islam!; and cleared in
f the same lime, 3352 bales Upland and 25 baler
, Sea Island; —leaving a stock on hand inclusive
of all on ship-hoard not cleared on the 29th inst,
of 3823 hales Upland and 233 bales Sea Island.
. Immediately after our last publication, Liverpool
■ dales to the 10th lilt, were received, via New
, York, representing that market as in a depressed
, state and declining, in consequence of which am
market declined fully #a # cent. Several lots
of prime were sold at 15#. Our market at pre
sent has very little animation, and the principal
sales we have to report were made previous to tho
late European accounts. Owing to the low stale
of the river, our receipts continue small, and the
stock for Sale light, 'l’ho sales of the Week will
amount to 1040 hales at the following prices:
184 fit 13#, 11 at #, 31 at 15, 10 at l-sg, 160 at
15#, 168 at 15#, 76 at 16, 7 at 16J, 394 at 16#,
■ 37 at 102, 63 at 16.1, arid 10 at 16#.
Freights —To Liverpool, 4 a 0-10 J—To Ha
vre, none,- —To New York, 50 cents for square
and round per hale; for Rice, none—To Boston,
SI 80 per bale—Providence, 1 25—To Phila
delphia, 1 60 per hale.— Ship, ii Com. List.
Columbia Mahket, Oct. 30.
Cotton. —Since our last notices, 1983 bales
have been sold in this market, making in all this
season, 10,618 bales. We quoted, last week, at
14# to 15 cents, as tire prices of the 22d. The
unfavorable nows front Europe hy the mails of
the morning of tho 23rd, (tho data of our last pa
per,) caused a sudden fall of half a cent. Since
that change,, tire prices have ranged from 14 to
14J. We quote to-day at 14# to 14 J (some few
bales arc Selling as low as 14. Times,
Mobile MAnkET, Oct. 26.
Cslton. —Tins article, as yet, cornea in slowly,
and until the rivers get lip, there is no probability
of any activity in the market. From the Ist inst.
up to ibis (hue, 1057 bales have been received;
about 288 bales of which have been exported.—
On Friday between three and four hundred bales
changed hands at 15# to 17 cents; and mi Sat
urday about 70 hales were sold at c7 cents. Con
siderable apprehensions have been expressed that
prices would decline, hut tho last advices from
Liverpool are rather favorable; in lact, the heat
descriptions of Alabama cottons are quoted as
high us at any time hist season. Pil’d (hero Is
niucli distrust and little disposition lo buy freely,
even if the stock was large. —Daily Transcript.
New-Oblsa.vs Mahket, Oct. 24.
Cotton, —Arrived since the Ifirli instant, 6161
bales-. Cleared in lire sarin-lime 3179; making
an addition' to stock of 2982 bales, leaving on
band inclusive of all on ship-board not cleared
on tho 22d Instant, a stock of 19,677 hales, Tire
market continuer! inactive from our last up to
Wednesday ; since then a very good demand has
been experienced,.and all who wa re disposed to
sell at the present vales, have had an opportunity
of doing so. Some, however, are still holding
back, and all are looking forward with much anx
iety for later adviebs, from (he English markets,
for they generally have a controlling influence
hero.- Wc have again postponed the adoption of
of quotations for the present; indeed, lira quality
of the Cotton received so fur, will_not admit of it.
No inferior, and but very little that could be
classed a choice has yet been received ; much the
largest, in (act nearly all of it, has been of w hat
is termed Liverpool fair. 'Fire sales have been
chiefly of this last description of Colton, and will
give those at a distance a lair opportunity of judg
ing of the situation'of our market; they are as
follows, viz : 2000 halos at 16, 300 at 16,630 at
16, 314 at 16. 900 at 15#, 468 at 16, 1000 at 16#,
300 at 17#, 60 at 17, 174 at 17), 1620 at 16
cents per lb.
Sugar. —The quotations previously given for
New Orleans Sugar, 9# a It) cents, continue cur
rent, and upwards of 200 birds, have been dispo
sed of this week at those rales; hut wc would not
he understood to say that the demand is good, as
it is only the urgent wants of buyers that forces
them into the market. Brown Havana is selling
for 9# a 10 cents, and it Is scarce; White is more
plenty, and is held qt 12 a 14 cents.
Molasses,—We were disposed lo think that
there was no longer unv in the place, hut we heard
of one or two small sales the other day at 38
cents per gallon Price Current.
UoLUMBi s Market, Oct. 30.
Colton is coming into this market briskly, and
sells, readily at'from 13 to 13# cents. But few
planters store their Colton, most of it is sold from
tho waggons.— F.uquirev.
PtiiLADEi.riria .Mahket, Oct. 27.
Coffee.—FVhr.tc, i, a better finding existing in
the floflee market, and holders are firmer in their
demands. Sales of about 400 bags Bin, at 12 lo
43 cents, 4 and 6months; 130 St. Domingo, at
11 cents cash; 100 Java, at 13# a 13|c; small
sales of Laguyra, at 12) cents.
Colton. —The stock is much reduced and the
demand limited. The week’s sales amount to
only 245 hales; nearly ail old crop Upland, and
Tennessee, at 14 to 19 ecu’s per lh; new crop
Georgia Upland, at 19 to 19# cents. —UickneiCs
Reporter,
ITtvn■: Market, Sept. 23.
Cotton. —Tire occurrence; of our market for
I this article, have presented the same features this
j Week as the preceding,; that is lo say, the dq
| mand on the part of the trade has continued good,
but the hollers having also continued to evince,
the desire of selling, a further reduction of one to
two centimes, according to kinds and qualities,
has ftfken place in our rates. The sales amount
to 5197 bales, consisting of 2913 hales Louisiana
fit f. 123 to f. 170; 2160 hales Upland, Mobi!o (
Alabama, and Tennessee atf. 121 to f. 150.
DIED*
In Cassville, Cass co. Geo. on the 17th of Oct.
MissCAROLiNE Henry, daughter of Wm. Hen
ry, Esq. late of that county,
Columbia County Academy.
THE Trustees of this Academy will meet at
APPLING on the, third Monday in No
vember next, for the purpose of employing a Itic
xon, and an Assistant Teach eh, for said Aca
demy, for the ensuing year.
Applicants for both places would do well to
meet them on that day, and none should apply
hut those well qualified.
K. BOWDRE,
J URIAH HA (IRISH,
NATHAN CRAWFORD.
Nov. 4 wld 10
I NOTICE
To Stock Drovers.
THE subscribers having made urrangementi
with Mr. D. A. Sayre, of Lexington
Kentucky, are now ready to furnish Cheeks
at short sight, on that place, in sums to suit ap
plicants.
ALLENS & PADDOCK.
Off United States Notes usually for sale, or
will he supplied at a few days notice.
Nov. 4 . 10
CHEEKS,
ON New York, Lf.xinotox, Ky.
n Philadelphia, Fayetteville, N. C.
, s Charleston, S. O. Baltimore, Hd.
, c Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass.
. May. be had of
ALLENS i PALDOCK.
,J Novi 10
j A CAUI)
1 To The Sufflies.
f. Ill’s. C. Hoffman.
THANKFUL for the pat.
9 arunago she has received, ros
’. J? peetfully informs the Ladies of
Augusta, and its vicinity, that
she Ims opened her SHOW
ROOM OF MILLINERY, and
t hopes to merit a cull from the Ladies, and to Ire
, worthy their further patronage.
(F);'Orders from tho country will he attended
. to promptly, for any kind of Work in the Mill].
> nery or Dress Making lino.
, Mrs. Id’s. Store is one door above W. C. Way,
- Agent, Broad Street.
Nov 4 5t 10
Columbia Mlici'ilf's Sfilr
i On the First Tuesday in December next,
11 - 1 ' “*• Columbia Court House,
V w within the usual hours of sale:
■ A I.act of Lhnd, containing two hundred and
■ fifty acres, more or le-s, adjoining Few's old place,
. Cobb, and others, known as the Cluster, to snlis
■ fy a li. fa. from Richmond Siqierior Court, Wil
i liain Ruffin against Robert R. Reid.
RICHARD 11. JONES, Shff. c. e.
Nov. 4 wld 10
MSatik State of 4*corgi u.
• BRANCH AT AUGtLSTA.J
November 2tl, 18-Jj. )
THE Board of Directors will, on Friday next,
elect un assistant Clerk in the place of Mr.
•Summers, elected Book Keeper.
Candidates may know the Salary and amount
of Bond required, on application at the Bank.
1. HENRY, Cashier.
Nov. 4 U 10 I
___ _
Apprenticed Uoitipanion,
’ Published and for sale hy the proprietor, I). K.
■ Minor, and also T. & C. Wood, No,, 35, Wal
atreet, New York; and hy S. Blydenhurgh, No.
90 North Pearl street, Albany.
Contents of,Yu, 7, for October, 1835.
Specification of iim Patent grunted to
John Aston, for an Improvement in the
Manufacture or Construction, of Buttons. Willi
Engravings.
Mechanical Improvements-—Novelty Works.
Progress of Civilization and the Arts. •
Durable Whitewash.
To set out tho Holes in the Circles of tho In
dojt to a Machine for Cutting the Teeth in Geer- i
Wheels.
Franklin Institute.
Science in Russia.
South Boa Island Tides.
Volinnescopo.
Hydraulic Blast Wheel. With engravings.
Shooting Stars.
The Volcano of Popocatepetl,
Laughing Hyena.
Hoop Snake.
African Serpents.
Female Education.
Fanners ami Mechanics.
Manual Labor Schools.
A Domesticated Panther,
Checks and Balances.
A Letter to Dr. Franklin, hy a Seaman, many
years ago.
Locomotive Power of Oysters.
Nov. 4 __ 10
Georgia, Columbia Comity.
WHEREAS, Jesse S. Walton and James
CniHidge, Executors‘of the estate of Sa
rah Walton, deceased, late of said county, apply
for Letters of Dismission from said estate.
These are, therefore, lo cite and ondmonUh all '
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de- 1
ceased, to he and appear at ray office, within tho
time prescribed hy law, to file their objections, if
any they have, to shew cause wiry said Letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling,
this 27th of Juno, 1835.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk,
July 1 Ctui 79
ii T4IK4H BJJI, Itttrhv CoHlttf/:
'ffljß/HESAS, Edward Blount, applies fori 1
7 Y Letters of Adrainistration on the estate us j 1
Eliza J. Wynn;, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and odmonifdr, all | ’
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said *
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within |
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, 1
if any they have, to (drew cause wiry Raid Letters
should net be granted.
Given under rny hand, at office, in Waynesbo
reugh, tills 30lh September, 1835.
J, G. BADULV, Clerk.
Sept 20 I
.Idn i in islrt:tor’s .Voffcc.
I .'OUR. months after dale, application will Ire
’ mark; to tire Honorable tho Inferior Court j
'of .ir (fersorr county, while sitting for ordinary-put-1 j
pose;, for leave to sell the real estate of IsapotW. j
Mulling, for tiro benefit of the heita and creditors.;
WINIFRED MULLING, Adm’r.
July II 4tin 82 ]
,Idmi Notice.
FOUR month* after dale, application will lie
made to tho Honorable the Inferior Court
ol Burlccoounty, when sotting tor ordinary purpo-'
sen, for leave to sell 135 acres of land in the said
county, adjoining land* of Geo. W. Evans and
others, belonging to the estate of Benj rutin Beggar,
deceased, for the benefit of said estate.
V/. ROLLINS, ’Administrator.
Ang. 5 4m 89
IeXECIzTKIX’S notice.
jrNOUIi months after date, application will be ,
B* made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
ol Jefferson county, while sitting lor Ordinary ,
purposes, fur leave to sell the Laud aud Ncgmos
belonging lo the estate of Sion Pennington, late
o braid county, deceased.
ELIZABETH PENNINGTON.ExVx.
August 29, 1835 4lot 96
c
THE SOUTHERN
LITEKA.ItIT MESSENGER
ts DEVOTKb TO RTKHT DEPARTMENT OF
"■ LITERATURE
13 AND THt!
FIND ARTS.
RICHMOND, VA :
>r
T. W. WHITE, PRINTER AND PROPRIETOR,
vol. i.—September, isss.—No. 13.
CONTENTS.
Original fir licit* in Prose.
SKETCHES of the History and present Con
dition of Tripoli, with some account of the
other Barbery Stales, No. VIII.
Introductory Lecture lo a course on “Tho Ob
stacles to Education arising from the peculiar
faults of Parents, Teachers, Scholars, and those
■ who direef and control our Schools and Colleges,’’
delivered before the Fredericksburg Lyceum, by
James M. Garnett.
Loss of Brcftth .' A Tale a la Blackwood—By
Edgar A. Poe,
_ Cupid’s Sport,
My Tongs—-By —-—,
p General Warren: Stories about General War
, ren—A Review.!
r Ring Pest the First: A Tale containing an
I Allegory. By——.
, Early Adventures.
Shallow : A Fable. By—
Letters from a Sister. No. 21, No. 22, No.
' 23, No. 24.
Tho Door Latch, Recollections of a Married
Miqr,
Another Visit to the Virginia Springs; or, the
Adventures of Harry Humbug, Esq.
(Vitical Noltccn,
Meplristophelcs in England, or tiro Confessions
of a Prime Minister.
The District School, or National Education;
hy J. Orville Taylor.
Tiro New England Magazine for September. %
Tire Western Journal of the Medical and Phy
sical Sciences.
The Classical Family Library,Nos, 15, Ifiand
17. Euripides translated by the Reverend R.
Potter.
The Early Nnvul History of England; hy
Robert Southey, ],. L, D. Poet Laureate,
The Gift ; A Christmas and New Year’s Pre
sent for 1836. Edited hy Miss Leslie,
Original J'otlrt).
The Victim of Disappointment, To Mrs,
States Navy. On seeing her in a gay company.
Litres written in nu Alnunr. To Christiana.
Tiro Friends of Man—hy Mrs. Sigourney.
Thoughts. Curse of tho Betrayed One—A
Fragment Ity Hugh Utah. To Mr*. U. G. 8
1 Tire Sea Bird’s Revel. 1 Mel. The* by Moonlight
Alone. Scene between Hector and Andromache,
a Tran-lation. Desert Grief—hy Lucy T. John
son. Song of the Pirate’s Wife. Josephine.
To Claudia. Cantilena Amatoria.
■ INDEX TO VOLUME 1.
Nov 4 IQ
fncorgria, Jrflrrauu County:
WHEREAS, Ashley Phillips, Administra
tor on the estate of Robert Garvin, de
j ceased, applies 1 for Letters disrniasorv from said es
tate.
1 hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil
and singular, tiro kindred nod creditors of said
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within
tlie time prescribed hy law, lo file their objection's,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not he granted.
Given under my Hand, at office, in Louisville,
tlris 19th March, 1- '5.
D. E. HOT! I WELL, Clerk.
Mareh 1 1 61m 50
Admiaislrntor’s Sale.
On tin: firul Turn Ini/ in January next,
WILL be sold, at tho lower Market House,
in Augusta, hy permission of tire hon
uablo Court of Ordinary, of Richmond county,
ill the Lands belonging to the estate of John ’l’,
le w, deceased,
GEORGE L. TWIGGS, Adm’r,
Out S 4 wtd 7
UH’orgia, Jdfri-Non Lociuly.
WHEREAS, Littleh'erry Bostick, Admiiiis
Inner on the estate of Nicholas C. (ion
nelly, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission
from said estate.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, tire kindred and creditors of said
deceased,,to be ami appear at my office, within
th'O time prescribed hy law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not he granted.
Given under rny hand, at office, in Louisville,
tlris 2d day of May, 1835,
D. E. BOTH WELL, Clerk,
may 6 6lrn 63
! *■. ~a - -a.. - ■ — 1 ''
(xfoi’K'iii) Jclßnon Coimty.
WHEREAS, Ivy W. Gregory, applies firr
Letters of Administration on the estate
of Hardy Gre .-.ory, deceased.
Thesqare, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred end creditors of said
deceased, to isi and appear at rny office, within
tig) time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they liave, to shew cause why said Letters
should no', he granted.
Given under rny hand, at office, in Louisville,
tire 9th September, 1835.
D.E. BOTH WELL. Clerk.
Sept. ,12 100
iiMlOitiiIfi, lliirkv, i onntff:
WHEREAS, Jeaso Cox applies for Letters
of Administration on lire estate of David
Wooten,laic ol Alabama, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite anil admonish, aft
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear ut rny office, within ]
lire time pfesqribcd hy law, to file Jruir objections,
If any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
elrbhld hot he granted.
Given nridci my hand, at office, in Wayticsbc
rough; tlris 80th September, 1835.
J. O. BAD ELY, Clerk.
Sept 30 1 I
— j
Georgia, 15ichniondCounty: i
WHEREAS, Wester i IJ. Thomas, Admin
istrator un lire estate of Michael C. He*.
' sion, deceased, applies lor Letters of Dumission
from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditor* of said
deceased, to he and ap|rear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any drey have, to show cause why said’ letters
should riot he grunted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Augusta,
this Ist day of September. 1835.
GEORGE M. WALKER, c.c, o.
Sept 4 6tm 98
J OB i*l£l .\ Tliv«7
Nearly executed at thifUlUcvr
s
«EN£RAIi
6 STAfiE OFFICE
RFjJISOVJEO
To the Globe Hotel.
Arrival nnd Departure or ike differ*
out Mail siaKCii.
10NG8TREET <St Gtrr.naox’s, anti Mu
si UK, lloutom, & Go's, lino of Four /forte
e Couches, for Mnnlt'oincr}’, via Wnrrrntou, Spar
la, Millodgottllo, Macon, Knoxvillo, and Colum
bus, is now in full operation, nnd clop,iris daily at
r C h o'clock, r. m. giving paisongcrs by theClisrle,-
c ton 1 tin I Uuad cars sufficient time to secure their
scats fortlic west; and arrives daily at & a. u,,be
lt mg in time for the Charleston Kail Load cars.
Passengers by tbis'lino going north, have a pre
f fercrice at August a, over nil Others,'on the days
it brings the great New Orleans mail.
Jelly Mclisjy’s line of four horns Coaches for
Washington City, via Columbia and Oaindem, 8,
■ C., and Fayetteville and Uulcigh, N. C. deports
daily at 10 o'clock, a si. and arrives daily at 3
* o’clock, p *•
Tate A. Newland’s ,ino of four horse poaclws
for Gninsville, via Appling, Wrightsuornugh,
Washington, and Athens, deports Mondays,
■ Wednesdays and Fridays, ut 2 o'clock, a. m.
and arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
I nt 7 o'clock, p. .n.
(in.aniiT Long tern cut's line of4 hoist; Couches
1 fur .Savannah, via Milllluvcn and Jiickscmboro’s
departs; every other day alternately, at 10 o’‘
clock, *. h. and arrives every other day, nlteV
(lately, by 1 o’clock, p. >i, being in time, and
connecting with the Montgomery line of Moil
con lies. . ■ i
John McLean's line of four horjp Conches for
Greenville, via Aiken, UdgefielJ, Abbeville, An
derson, and Pendleton, departs .Sundays, Wednes
days, and Fridays, at 10 o’bloek, *. m. nnd ar
rives Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 2
o’clock, p. vi. This tine lias bean increased, and
tpu route changed Drum u two horse buck, twice u
week, to a Four Horse Port Coach, three times
n week, which will preyept any detention to pnl
songeriPliavelling'frnm the lower country toGreen-'
villc,S. C. or the Warm Hprines, N. C. as it eon
neels at Greenville with a line of fppr horse cnacft
es, throe times a week, direct W Aahville, and the
Wurtn Springs, N. C.
G. T. BCO J T, Agent.
Augusta, May 13,183. r > (IS
Ailminiviralor’a Aalc.
On the First Tries lay in lief ember next,
Wild, he sold before the Court House, in
the town of Llnoolnton, Lincoln countyi
’ agreeably to an order of the Honorable Interior
Court ol said county, when sitting fen Ordinary
purposes, the following trac t or parcel of Land, to
wit: two hundred and 'sixty-two acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Thomas Dallas, senior,
George W. Dallas, Thomas Florence, and Olliers,
whureon James York now lives. Kohl as the pro
perty of the children of Janies , Vorkeftir their
benefit. JAMES VOUJC, Guardian.
Sept 14 (tivv IQ I
iw. in. DTE Se v«.y, '
Upper tenement of Pox’s iVfW b felt buildiAg, and
opposite Dr. Winy’s Drug Store,
,Ire now receiving ami opening a lurg'o 'itofcfe of
MTAPLF £! V’ D ,
Wliieh they gro di ,posed to sell ul moderate pri
ces, tor cash or guild paper. Tiieir si ,k is en
lirely new, and they invite purchasers to give
them a call.
Oet.gt amp 6
T itiiivu v^,
S' £
FOR SAEE.J^
offers for sale, liv6 hun
tired acres of LAN D, more or less, where
on ho now lives, which is not inferior to any up
l.ind in Lincoln county, either for Corn or Cotton.
Any porsm wishing to puicbuse, will do well
so call and examine fir themselves, when he will
show the surno, and te ll the term*.
NEWMAN 8. MATTHEWS.
Lincolnton, Geo. Oct 98 Btw 8
- , ~14
(ir('oi'i, r ia, $ j oiinl v.
Daniel L. Mitivm!) of Dirt
—smk trict No. 11, lolls he/ofe rno. .fo»cph >
G. Marshall, n Justice of the Peace t
O Pv// ■** and for said Disimt, one e*»ray
8() ft HE L JIOUftE, thirteen or
fourteen years old. Mind in one eye, shod all
round,supposed so he fifteen hands high.—Apprais
ed liy MicJiael Smally and Laac Lucas, to thirty
five dollars. ' c, / '
A true Extract from thq Estray Book, this 17th
Octohbr, WUo. : 1 ,
WM. 1.. BLUNT, Clerk.
O-t 2d : guv (i
JfflfJfj jyiTMVJE.
« Brought to Jail,in Jaeksonbofongh,
Bcrivon county, on the 12ih of An
gust last, a Negro Boy, who says
his.nnino is JACOB, and that bo
belongs to James McPherson, of
Beanfnrt district, 8. C. Said Buy
.~«t ig ah.int live feet six inches high,
of yellow complexion, nnd a Blacksmith by trade.
Tlie owner of spi.l Negro is reiptostod to come
forward, prove property, pay. and take
Liiii away. Si
JACOB lift IAN, S.S.C. , U(J
Sept 20 IVif 1 ’ ;
UA>l|;o ~ 0
BY a young men, well known throughoii- O
the city, n SITUA TION in some respect
table Dry Goods or Grocery Story. Satisfactory
recommendations will beigivap, if required. Ap
ply nt (bis oificc.
Oct 21 4t 7
Man in Han and ,Vegroes.
FOR "
rgi»E Subscriber offers for sale, a PLAN*
H. TATION, c ntaining 574 acres Land, ,4
lying in the county of Burke, on tie Savannahs^# 1
River, of which a ctnjsideiaWe
low grounds. On the pmnises
with two Saws—coii 'en; nl Partis and Stahlss.
and negro tiMtses far one hoodred priirn.;-——afr k ’’
nearly now—with* large portion ol new fencing.
About SOQ acres of the Upland recently claated,'
lain tine order for Cotton.
With the Plantation, the slock of Corn, Fod
der, Hogs, Sliecp and Cattle, and 20 Mulca; and
all.plantation utensils will be included.
'The purchaser may include also, 03 negroes,
ns likely and valuable ns any in the Slate—or any
part of them in fain Urea.
To an approved purchaser, who could pay a
portion in Cash, the terms, for the balance, would
lie made very easy. Apply to Joirv Phi-vizi, in
Augusta, or to
G. B. LAMAR, Savannah, Geo,
Oct S 8 3t #
—~