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«Y A. fl. <& W. F. PEMBEKTOA. AUGUSTA, SATURDAY, MARCH I*2, IS»6. - VOLUMF 50—NO. 25."
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To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians ,
SALES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin
istrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required
by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the
month, between the hours of ton in the forenoon,
and 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. I
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be given in like manner, FORTY days previous
to the day of sale. 1
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, I
must be published for FORTY days. s
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Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE- .
GROES.rnust be published for FOUR MONTHS. J
AUHUSTA: ' '
- .... —. i
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ft, 1830. c
r. 1 " "" -■ 1 ■ 1 • - 1; 11 j:
“ Btjusl t and Jear not."
DIVORCES. fi
Last week, his Honor Judge Siily, oy a deci
sion at chambers, divorced forty-eight allian- i
€es, formed by six individuals of this city. £
1 g
THE VIRGINIA SENATORS.
Wo learn, with much regret, from a gentleman
direct from Washington City, that Senators Ty
ieh and Letoii, have resigned their seats in the .
United States Senate, in compliance with the Ex
... . ,
punging Resolutions of the Virginia Legislature.
THE PRESIDENT & ALABAMA.
The Mobile Morning Chronicle says, “ Alaba
ma has had more independence than the Old Do
minion. She nobly spurned the dictation of the ‘
President, and refused to worship a man, at the
*;pcr.:c cf ic Coi.r-mtulnn cl the Union. Never (
were more powerful efforts made by the President,
and his friends, to procure the passage of the 13 x- ,
ponging Resolutions, but they were all unavuii- j
ing ” . 1 1
HISTORY*. <
From “ the bloody records of men, and the sins
of their Rulers,” we make the following extract,
leaving its application to be made by our readers : '
“I accuse you (said Louvct to Robespicrc,) of '
having caused it to he rumored that you arc the
only man capable of saving the country, of having i
degraded, insulted, and persecuted the National i
Representation, of having tyrannized by intrigue I
and fear over tha Electoral Assembly of Paris, and I
of having aimed at supreme power, by calumny, i
' violence, and terror. ”
TENNESEE PARMER.
We return our sincere thanks to the editor of
this valublc Agricultural wo r k, for an entire set
tof the first 16 Nos., which he has been so kind
as to forward to us. As far as we can judge
from a hurried glance at the contents, it is con
ducted with industry an|) ability, and calculated
to be a valuable acquisition to the Agi {cultural in
terest ; to the patronage of which, and the public
generally, we take pleasure in earnestly recom
mending it. It is published by Thomas Emmer
hon, monthly, in octavo form, with sixteen pages
to each No. at the very low price of One Dollar
par year, in advance, or $1 50 at the end of the
year.
THE CREEK INDIANS.
The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Intelligencer, of the
20th ult. says:—“ We understand that recent in
formation received by the Executive of this Slate,
induces the belief that these Indians arc making
preparations to commence hostilities against our
citizens: in consequence of which wc are inform
ed, the Governor has ordered out one thousand
mounted men, to be stationed at different points
and act as a corps of observation for the protection
of the Inhabitants near the Indians locations in
the Eastern part of this State.
Wc learn farther, that these men will he or
dered, mostly from Madison, Jackson, Limestone,
and some of the other North Eastern Counties. ’
DEATH OP A VOLUNTEER*
We arc pained to learn, that Mr. Benjamin
13auneb, a member of the Putnam Eenables,
(Copt. Mbbriwbthcb;) and who marched with
that corps to Florida, and was honoroahly dis- j
charged on account of severe sickness, died
in this city yesterday, on his way home. We
understand that his conduct has been highly lau
dable; that, declaring his preference to die
in Florida, rather than return, ho could he in
duced to return only by peremptory orders; .md
that his regret at returning deeply depressed his
spirits, & perhaps hastened his greatly to he lamen
ted death. All who learn these particulars must
strongly sympathise with his bereaved rela
tives and friends; and we arc gratified to perceive
that the Volunteer companies of the city, as a tes
mony of that sympathy, and of respect to the de
ceased, and his gallant end patriotic corps, now in
the active service of their country, have detenu i-
| »cd to bury him with Militahy Honors. The
1 citizens generally, too, it will be perceived, are in
vited to join in the procession, and, we doubt not,
will cordially do so.
DIRECTIONS TO EDITORS, Ac.
In copying the following, from the Georgia
Courier, it may be proper to observe that-vvc
havc’always been in the habit of directing ns sug
gested, except to such places as arc too well known
to render the name of the county at all desirable,
os Savannah, Millcdgcville, Macon, &c. &c.
To Editors and Post Masters Generally:
You are particularly requested to endorse upon
all pachages, of papers, or letters, not only the
name of the Post Office, hut the county and State.
This will prevent many delays and failures, for the
“ march of mind ” is so great in the present day,
that every man who can get a barrel of whiskey,
a keg of tobacco, and a location at a “ Cross
Roads,” imagines he has wisdom sufficient to ma
nage “Uncle Sam’s” pocket book, and so he
must have a Post Office, with a big name, and it
is impossible for Post Masters to keep pace with
this rapid multiplication of offices. But the worst
of it is, evciy body thinks all the new offices are
up here in Cherokee , and when they find a letter
or paper endorsed with some new or uncouth
name, they give it a start for the Nation, ahd eve
ry P. M. says, “go ahead.” After travelling the
up country till worn out, it has to return and
search the low country for its destination.
Let this hint suffice.
A FRONTIER POSTMASTER.
Editors are requested to insert this notice.
MR. PINCKNEY AND CONSTITUENTS.
The gentlemen with whose name wc have
headed this article, in his remarks upon his recent
Resolution, asserts, with much apparent confi
dence, that his constituents “ will spurn the im
putations that have been cast upon him, as an in
sult to themselves;” and throughout, intimates
his confident belief, that his course upon the Abo
lition question, will be approved by them, who,
he says, “ have known him long, and known him
well.” If he really ever did , for a moment, sup
pose, that his constituents would approve his
course, on a matter so deadly to the interests of the
South, never did man act under the influence of
a more fatal delusion ; and it is high time they
should undeceive him.
It appears to us, that his remarks have made
it a duty, which his constituents owe to them
selves, and to the great cause of the South, to as
semble together at once, and place their seal of
reprobation upon his faithless and treacherous
conduct, in terms which will not only prove a
salutary lesson to him, but deprive the Abolition
ists, and all who act with them, of an argument
which will otherwise be drawn from their silence.
LEGAL DECISION.
“ We could not obtain, for this day’s paper, a
copy of the decision of Judge Siily, on a rule ni
si granted by him on the petition of H 11. Gum
ming and W. C. Mrcou, praying for a perempto
ry mandamus, directed to the bommissioners of
the Georgia Insurance and Trust Company, to
permit H. H. Cum--;- kim W. C. Micou,
to subscribe for slock as partners. To the rule
nisi, the commissioners made reply.- We arc,
however, enabled to give the substance of the de
cision.
The case was argued by Judge Wilde and 11.
H. Gumming, Esq. on the part of the Relators, &
by Gen. Flournoy, Judge Holt, & J. G."Win
teu, Esq. on the part of the commissiocrs.
On the part of the applicants, it was contended,
that the articles of the agreement were such as to
amount in law io a valid conti act. The counsel
for the commissioners contended that though
those articles of co-partnership may he lawful for
all other purposes, yet, having been formed after
the hooks of the company were opened, the same
was intended to be used in fraud of the law.
The Court decided, that the decision of the
commissioners, in refusing to adroit the subscript
tion for stock offered by the firms in question, was
made in accordance with justice and public poli
cy, as it prevented the six co-partners from appro
priating one-fourth of the capital stock of said
company, while other individuals, corporations, or
co-partnerships, were restricted to twenty shares
each. The commissioners having refused the
Relators the right of this legal privilege, and the
principles of justice not requiring the court to dis
turb the decision of said commissioners in this
cause ; therefore, the return of the commissioners
in this case, being deemed by the court sufficient,
the rule nisi granted in the case is to be dischar
ged, and it was ordered that the applicants pay
the cost of the application.”*?— Constitutionalist
of Monday.
THE KNICKERBOCKER,
Or New-York Monthly Magazine.
“No better number (says the New-York Eve
ning Star,) of this excellent Magazine, in our
judgment, has been issued for many months, than
the one before us. It has several solid article's,
which will elicit admiration, not more from the
nature of their subjects, than from the ability by
which they arc treated. The “ Record a School,”
l»y Miss Berwick, developed the most correct
principles of true youthful education, and exposes
errors of judgment on the part of instructors, well
worthy the attention of parents and teachers of
youth. The subject of Astrology, its history and
influence, forms a brief paper, and a very good
one, too, in which it is clearly proved, that it has
j been the foundation of a science which has ten
ded more than any other to enlarge the sphere of
thought, and elevate the character. “A Philoso
pher,” a prose article from the pen of the accom
plished Pf.rcival, is worthy of his reputation.
The “Lines to a Cloak, by an Author wrapped
up in the thread-bare subject,” are conceived in
a pleasant vein, and cleverly executed. The puns
are natural and good. The light sketch “Shall J
succeed ? a Leaf from Life,” is fruitful of moral
instruction,though playfully written. Percival’b
poems arc such as might he expected at his hand.
“The Duties of the Age” by the Rev. Orville
Dewey, is an eloquent paper, and will command
general approbation, for the soundness of its views
in relation to youthful extravagance, the right of
3 suffrage, the relations between the different class- f
- cs of socieiy, the universal strife for precedence, 1
, the habitual discontent of society, and the neces
sity of a national bond of humanity and Chris
tian kindness. “The Homeward Hound,” will
cause the heart of any man to “bound,” who has
1 ever returned to his native land, after a long sea
-2 voyage. tl ßouge et Muir” is one of the best
■ stories that has ever appeared in the Knickerbock
-1 er; moreover, it must have been written by one
> who has been intimately acquainted with the gam
bling “hells” of London. “ Philology ,” by the
learned Dr. Webster, is less to our taste. The
* subject, though an important one, seems dry. The
rich “ Ollapadiana,” and “ Actors' Allorjiiy,” re”
3 quirfr no praise; their attractions are well known
U and universally acknowledged. The story of the
’ Indian Magician, is a faithful aboriginal sketch,
. appropriately colored. There are several exccl
-2 lent articles of verse, numerous Literary Notices,
1 and a copious Editors’Table, of which wo can
t make only this brief mention, —advising our rea
» ders, however, to glance at the directions for wri
r ting a Romance, from the pen of Cupt. Marryab
1 in the Editors’ Table.”
j For contents see advertising columns.
1
FROM THE VOLUNTEERS.
Extract of a Idler, dated
Fort Drank, Feb. 19, 1830.
I now take this opportunity of addressing you
* a few lines from this fort. It is the head quar
-5 tors of Gen. Clinch, and his Plantation. Wc
have a force at this place of about 350 mcn,& arc
■ waiting daily for new arrivals. This number in
- dudes our company. The No. of regulars is
■ 200. Col. Twiggs is at Tampa Day with Gen*
5 Gaines with about 1200 regulais and volunteers;
’ and they expect the arrival of Call with 300
» more. Gen. Scott is expected here with a nuin
1 her of regulars and volunteers, and the Hussars
‘ will come with him An express
5 came here last evening from Mickanopy, a place
about 10 miles from this, where there is a store
* and four family dwellings, stating that there were
about GO or 75 Indians' surrounding that
who had shot one man & wounded another. They
* wished for aid to be sent them, and fortunately
there was a corps of mounted men arrived here at
■ the time of the expicss, which immediately went
to their assistance. Wc expect an attack from
5 them to-night.
1 mm .m ww—m
* SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
CONSIGNEES.
! . March B.—T H Plant, G D Combs, B Baird,
R C Baldwin, Dortic & Lee, Stovall <Sc Hamlin,
R Malone, J Moise, Turpin & D’Antignac, Ro
il heit McDonald, Stovall Simmons, & Co. Adams
Parmnleo & Co, Sol. Kneclnnd, C Hill Labu
zan, R Barber, E B Beall, A Camming, W «fe H
” Bryson, E. Bustin, Kerrs & Hope, 13 F Chew,
- J & D Morrison, E D Cooke, It Powell, W W
f Hanson, Roberts & Co. W F Jackson, W II
Cunningham, J Hanson, B M Ware, J Goldsmith,
u u Kamsey, .1 Jininpam, II I- i‘'^ era &
* W Sullivan, Winder & Schroder, G Parrott &
ti Co. M R Smith, J E McDonald, Benson & Co.
I. Sibley, Yarborough & Mercvvcthcr, Haviland
&Co. J Norton, Rowe & Smith, Mrs. Broschron
Stallings & Co. C Paekhard.
■ vit. -
l —■ ■---
- latest DATE FROM LIVERPOOL, FEU. 3.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, JAN. 16.
AIJGUSTA MARKET.
1 COTTON.—The market has been very ani
* mated the lust few days at 16 a2O cents; but ac
-1 counts were received last evening, from Liverpool,
r to the 4th Febuary, stating aslight decline in the
r Liverpool market, which will probably for the pre-
K sent stop operations here at the late high rates.
FREIGHTS—to Savannah, 50 cents per
p hale—to Charleston, per Kail Road, sl.
Charleston Market, March 5.
* The sales have been 4779 hales of Uplands"as
* follows: 40 bales at 19; 101, 18$; 580, 18$; 14-
- 10,18; 121, 17J; G, 17}; 523, 17J; 11, 17J; 4-
j 75,17; 131,
260,16; 128, 15 J; 100,15$; 143,15; 10, 14J;
r 279,145; 128, 14$; 4, 14; 20, 13J; 40, 13$;
M and 20, at 13 cents. Although the early part of
s the week was unfavorable for out door business,
B considerable transaction* in cotton took place in
Uplands; prime and choice advanced $ cent, and
the lower grades more in proportion, with an ani
s mated demand.
s Since the receipts of the late Liverpool ac
counts our market has gone up $ cent more, andl
’ our stock being li.;ht, it is impossible to say to
” what point it will reach. Prime and choice Up
s lands, the qaality most in request, is scarce in ev
t cry Southern market. Wc quote Uplands, infe
rior, 14 a 16J; fair, 17$ a 17$; good, a 18;
prime, 18$ a 18$; and choice, 19 cents.
FLOUR.—Baltimore brought during the week
s7}, a7j, sold previous to arrival; and Canal sß}
a there is a good demand.
COFFEE.—The sales amount to upwards of
r 700 hags. Old Cuba brought from 12j to 13;a lot
of Trinidad 14; one of Cuba, received coastwise,
1 14 a 14$; and Prime Green, 15 cents. We un
;, derstand that a lot brought over 15 cents.
c SUGARS. —Havana and Mnscovadoesbrought
from 11J a 13. This article is in demand, and
taken out of the market as soon as it arrives.
MOLASSES.—Cargo sales of the week were
t from 33) a34 cents Matan/as. One cargo from
| Trinidad, a choice article, brought something over.
, I SPIRITS—A lot of Baltimore Whiskey
i brought •!() cents; Peach Brandy, sis; and Mo
s nongahcla Whiskey, 55 cents. We have heard
I i of no sales of Foreign.
.) SALT.—Upwards of 5000 sacks of Liverpool,
I brought from i 1 37 J to SSO. — Mercury.
8
FROM NEW-YORK.
C - LATER FROM LIVERPOOL,
I The line ship 1m Fayette, Capt. Blaih, ar
rived yesterday, from New-York, having left on
H Saturday last, and bringing us files of lire papers
l. lof thakGily up to the morning of the day of her
j\ sailing, being two days later than previously re
• ceived, »the mail having tailed for three or four
II days past.
s Advices from Liverpool to the 2lst January,
I had been received at Boston, liy the ship flhat
;l hum. We refer our readers to another column
' for the political intelligence. The commercial
* accounts show an advance of $ to Jd. in Ooiton.
I. At New-York, 96th ult., 775 Shares U. S. Bank
K Stock sold at 123a 123); 100 do. do. 124 a ! j,
j 30 days; 100 do. do, 125, 60 days ; 125 do N. O.
1 Canal Bank, 105) a 105; 100 do. do. 100), 30
3 days; 100 do. O. City Bank, 111, 00 davs;
>f 300 N. O. Gas Bank, 104) a 104.
f Prices at the Philadelphia Exchange, 24th ult:
\ —U. 8. Bank Slock, 124 J, 24,20.
| It is stated in 51 London paper, that the packet
| ship Virginian, from Ncw-Yorkfor Liverpool,
' was only twelve days from land to land, and six
teen days iillO port.
Nkw-York Maurkt. Feb. 27.
Cottoiu~ There has been a brisk demand
throughout the week, of which a considerable
portion lias been by the speculators; the sales
amount to 3600 bales, of which 1600 bales are
Uplands, at 15$ a 18$, and the remaining 200
N. Oilcans, Alabama and Florida at from 16$ a
19c. per lb. There has been nil along a great
confidence shewn by the holders, and prices have
gradually advanced to our present quotations.
Flour . —There has been but a trifling 'business
doing in Western since our last, but prices have
remained without important alteration. In South
ern there has been considerable doing, and sales
to some extent have been made to the dealers.
Philadelphia at $7 37, Georgetown $7 43, New-
York and Baltimore City $7 31. We do not
hear of any sales of Alexandria or-Richmond
County.
Sugar. —We consider the market this week $
per cent better than our last quotations. Two
cargoes of Porto Rico and St. Croix, of the new
crop, have arrived, but are not yet landed. We
advise sales of 200 a 300 hhds. N. Orleans at 11
a 11$; 600 a 700 boxes Cuba brown at
40 a 60 do whites at 12$; 80 hhds. Cuba new
crop at 11$; 60 hhds. St. Croix, old crop at 11|
a 12, and 16 do. new crop, at 12$.
Exchanges. —The stiles of bills for the packets
of the 241 h inst, which arc still detained by the
weather, were chiefly at 9$ percent on England :
sf. 27$ on France. Money continues scarce and
in demand; the Banks have discounted of late
but very sparingly.
Extract of a letter received in Charleston dated
New-Yobk, Feb. 26.
By the ship Chatham, arrived at Boston, wo
have Liverpool advices to the 21st Jan. The sales
for the week ending the 16th Jan. were 30,261
hales, 5520 were on speculation. Import 17,307
bales, the stock 162,380, against 172,000 bales
last year, the stock of American 82,400 against
128,700 bales last year, there was a general ad
vance of an $ during the week. The sajes on last
Saturday the 16th, and Monday the 18th were
20.000 bags at the advancement of $d per lb. of
which 6000 American, 600 Pernams, 1000 Egyp
tian, and 1200 Laguna, arc on speculation. On
Tuesday the 19th, the demand was only mode
rate, the sales 3500 hugs at full prices. On the
20th the sales were 6500 bags of which 1000 were
American on speculation. 18 cents has been of
fered and refused for rejections out of the Lot,
“ ” so we go—our market will go wild to
morrow,
Liverpool Market, Jan. 20.
The sales on Thursday last, were 4000 hags;
Friday 4500; Saturday 8000, of which 4000
were taken on speculation ; Monday 12,000, 5000
on speculation ; Tuesday 3500 ; and to day 4500.
Thq demand since last week has been extensive
both as regards Iho trade and speculators, who
have bought freely. To day the demand has
been good ; holders have met it willingly and ap
, P car quite as anxious as sel'crs. In prices an ad
vance had taken place ofsd to gd per lb. gener
ally. The week’s import amounts to- 18,001
bags.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
Havre Market, Jan. 16.
We have continued to have but little anima
tion in business. Holders of Cotton having sub
mitted to but a small decline, while the arrivals
remained scarce, the trade bought very sparingly,
14. cargoes have beer, brought in by Westerly
within two days. The advices from Li
verpool, shewing some further advance, while the
letters from America, in general, express the opin
ion that the crop will not exceed 1,300,000 to 1,-
350.000 hales, and the stocks in the hands of
manufacturers being nearly exhausted, our mar
kets nray for a few weeks be better supported than
we had before reason to hope. But so long ns
this reduction of the crop is not made certain, low
prices must be apprehended. The sales for the
week are 3700, hales, the arrivals 21,000 bales
makingour stock 38,000. Lillie doing in Coffee,
market steady.
Hy Ship Independence at JV. York,
Liverpool, Feb. 3.
Cotton. —The sales on Thursday last were
3000 bags, Friday 3500, Monday 2000, Tuesday,
1500, and to-day, 2000. The demand since last
week has been moderate. In prices we increased
our quotations Jd to Jd per lb.; in good Ameri
can there is a slight alteration, in favor of the
buyer? other descriptions remain firm. The
weeks import is 29,404 hags.
MAIU\E Ix\TEIiFiIGEIVCE,
JiU HIVED.
March s.—Steamer John Randolph, Cresswell,
Savannah, with boats Nos. 8 and 14. Merchan
dize, &c.
6th, steamer Georgia, Holmes, Savannah, with
tow boats, Nos, 8 Sc 10 Merchandize, <Scc.
DEPJUi TED,
sth, steamer Forester, King, .Savannah, 91
hales cotton.
6th, steamer John Randolph, Cjessw’ell, Savan
nah, with boats Nos. 8 and 18. 1455 hales Cot
ton.
6lh, steamer Augusta, Pnndt, Savannah.
March 8. Steamer Georgia, Holmes, withhoats
9 and 13 for Savannah. 1338 hales cotton.
Savannah, March 4.
Arr. brig Edward, Berry, Boston ; sclir Clco
. patra’s Burge, Baker, do.
s.—Arr. Br. ship Erie, Lead he ter, St. Johns,
(N. B.;) steamboat Free Trade, Young, Augus
ta.
7—.Clrd, Br. ship Isabella, Wood, Liverpool;
ship Kowcna, Winslow, Providence; brig Wood
stock, Pctlingale, NYork.
Went to sea, brig Madison, Bulklcy, NYork,
Br. brig Grenada, Tugo, Trinidal.
Cleared, BbipSt, Mark, Holmes, Liverpool.
Br. barque Biotbers, Poole, Liverpool.
Arr. S'cbr Ida, Carr, Baltimore, and 5 days
from Hampton Ruuds. 4500 bids Corn Flour.
•See.
Hchr Maria, Dough, Charleston, 2 days, 2300
bushels Corn.
Steamboat Win. Seahrook Dubois, Charleston.
Steam packet Forester. King, Augusta, 1 day.
Went to sea, Ship Rovvcna, Window, Provi
dence.
Brig Woodstock, IVtiingal, New York.
Br. barque Barbara, McKay, Liverpool.
Brig Crilerian, Toisdalc, Havre,
Schr Exit, Sisson, Charleston,
Departed, Steamboat Cherokee, Norris, Au
gusta.
Steamboat Florida, Hi bbard, Picolata,
Steamboat Free Trade, Young, Augusta.
Charleston, March 5.
Arr. line ship LaFaycttc, Blair, NYork, 5
•lays ; line brig Cervantes, Kendrick, Boston, !()»
Sp. polacre barque Atonay, Orlavcs, Havana, 9*
Cl’d. ships Troy, Allen. Havre; Angelique,
Allen, NYork; lino barque King Philip, Humph
rey* Boston; line brig Arabian, Gardner, N()r- i
leans; shr. Olive Branch, Coombs, Philadel
phia. (
Went so sea, line brig America, Williams, New
Orleans.
MARRIED,
In Columbia county, on the Ist inst. Mr. Stlva
nus F. JoiniDAN, of Sparta, Ga. to Miss Kacii
, kl Gun n r, of the former place.
In Wrightsboro,’ Columbia county, on the 3d
inst Mr. John D. Gibson, to Miss Constantia
L. C. Rorkrts, all of Wrightsboro.
On Sunday evening last, by the Rev, Mr. Ford,
Rich a an Jarvis, Esq., Merchant of New York, to
Miss Harriet, daughter of Moses Rolf, of this
city.
On the 2d ult. Mr. Homer Blackmon, to Miss
Vino ini a A., daughter of Dr. N. B. Powell, all
of Ta hoi county.
Married, in Thomas county, on the 11th ult.
Mr, Elisha P. Smith, to Miss Mart Groover.
am
In Baldwin County, on the 13th ult., the Rev.
Charles Malone, in the 67th year of his nge.
' x. e. pAßidAnr,
.7 TTO H.VE V .7 T JW7II*
HAVING settled in Forsyth, Monroe county,
Georgia, tenders his professional services
to his friends. He will practice in the Courts of
the Flint Circuit,and in the counties of Jones and
Jasper ot the Ocmulgec Circuit.
Marcli 9 4tw 40
, r|ov '
ALL persons having unsettled accouuts with
the Subscriber, arc hoiehy cautioned
against paying 'them to Joshua S. Walk eh, us
no receipt of his will he recognized by me, and
he has no authority whatever, to use my name.
CALVIN WILLEY.
March 9 1m 46
ILL he sold at the late residence of Rjch
w ard Covington, deceased, on Wednesday
the 23d of March next, two Negroes, and a large
stock of Cattle, Hogs, Morses, and many other ar
ticles. Amongbt the Horses will ho sold several
of as good blooded stock, as any in the country.
Persons wishing to purchase such stock, will do
well to attend. And all persons indebted to the
Estate of Bichard Covington, deceased, are re
quested to make payment forthwith to the subscri
ber, and all persons having demands against the
said Estate, will render them duly attested to
J. 11. BASKIN, Executor.
March 9 w3w 40
The Columbia Telescope and Augusta Chron
icle will publish thq above once a week for three
weeks, and forward their accounts to this oflice
for payment. —Pendleton Messenger.
"FAISJIKK’S ISAAK
OP
CIIATTAHOOCIIIE.
AN additional instalment of 20 per cent, is re
quired to be paid on the stock of said Bank
o.i or before the 10th of May.ensuing.
By order of the Board.
C. L. BASS, Cashier.
Marcli 9 wtd 46
The Macon Messenger, Southern Recorder, and
. Augusta Chronicle, will publish the above weekly
till date. C. L. B.
Co la mini s Sen tin el.
11l IZIiT,
WILL stand the Spring season
i/ '!©—Mr. Patterson’s, within a half-
Je"muUl wile of White Hal!, in Abbeville
District, at S4O the season. Hiozim
wos by old Sir Archy, out of the
demos the celebrated mare Polly Hopkins. His
will be given in full hcrcaflvr.
L. GOODE.
March 9 2lw 40
The Columbia Telescope, Augusta Chronicle,
and {Southern Whig, will insert the notice for
Hiazim, once a week until the 20th of March, and
forward th ir accounts. —Pendleton Messenger,
The Thoroughß>reil ftSallioii anil
le.scai BSitsesv,
BERTRAND, JR.
WILL stand the ensuing spring
\A*Wk commencing on the first of
March, at my Stable, in Augusta,
spjj at Sixty Dollars the season. Suila
ble Stables and Pasturage are pre
pared to accommodate his customers. Those ac
quainted with Bertrand, Jr., only need know
where he stands, to secure him their cm-tom; and
those unacquainted with his blood and perform
ance, will please call on the subscriber, who will
take a pleasure in proving from the best authority,
that he is thoroughbred, ami stands unrivalled as
a Race in his day.
WILLIAM G. HAHN.
March 9 8 46
The Constitutionalist and Chronicle will insert
the above twice a Week for four weeks.
i»r i \€m <;otmw. ”
HE subscribers are now commencing to re
ly ccive part of their SPRING GOODS,
among which are
Quilling Laces, all widths
Turkey Bed Prints
French small and large fig’d Calicoes
Rich British and Domestic do ■
Splendid Chintz Furniture do
A great variety of French Muslins
Plain, Checked and Striped Ginghams
6 1-4 Low priced Sc sup. Cross Barred Muslins
Irish Sheetings, very line
6 1-4 Waltham bleached Sheetings
Huckaback Diaper and Dowlas
Cotton Fringes
Very line second Mourning Calicoes
Fine and superior Bishop’s Lawn
Scotch Mull
Bead Bags
’Twisted Silk Shawls
Low piicedimd fine Bedticking
Do do very do Furniture Dimity
Matconi hi. 1 Bivu’s host Italian Lulstrings
New-York VI ill Shirtings
Black and White Foundation Muslins
Ladies Mohair (*aps
Veiietiiin Cord and 'Tassels
While and Pink Satin Silks
No. 3 and 12 Gauze Cap Ribbons, See. Sir.
J. P. SETZE &CO.
Marcli 9 46
Aihuiitisilrnfui'N Sale,
On Hih first Tuesday in April next,
T&J&J r I -1. I' l -* sold, at the Court House door in
if V Striven comity, under and hy virtue of
an order of the (Joint of Ordinary of .Striven
county, all the real estate of Edmund Dill, de
ceased, consisting of three several tracts of Fine,
Oak, and Swamp Land, on the waters of Briar
Greek —containing, in the whole, about 900
acres.
A LSI),
A Negro Woman, named Mary, aged about 25 .
years, and her two children, Lucy, about 0 years,
and Marla, about one year old—sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors. 'Terms; 12 months
credit, small notes, with approved security.
GEORGE H. MANEK, Adm’r.
Feb. 10 wtd 37 ,
A«E\CY.
MR. GRIFFIN G. LUKE Is hereby duly
authorized to* attend to any business ol the
. Subscriber, during a temporary absence from the
State.
1 CALVIN WILLEY.
I March 9 1m 46
i HOT* 10 AVD EOT
t-'OJB SALE.
S JttHk Will be soltl at Public Auction,
' 1;;,# 0,1 l ' lo °fApril nex L on the pre
i)j.|bS miaea, the House and Lot in Hamburg,
t. where James Patterson, deceased, lately
'• resided. It is considered a valuable stand for bu
siness. Terms will he accommodating.
THOS. It. McCLINTOCK,
For the Heirs of James Patterson, dcc’d.
March 9 3lw 46
The Editors of the Charleston Mercury, and the
Augusta papers, will please insert the above three
times, and forward their accounts to the subscri
ber at Hamburg. T. R. McCLINTOCK.
THE I*MPKi:ISSUM'IiIIK,
j Oil NEW YORK
,J¥onfitly JfMagasine ,
Published by WILEY & LONG, No. 161
Broadway New York ; CLARK <Sc EDSQN pro
prietor*.
i Contents of No, 2, for Feb , 1836.
Original Papers
| T3TJ ECQRD of u School: exemplifying the
M%j principles of Spiritual Culture : by Mr*.
E. FT Skduwick, author of‘Education of Young
Ladies,’
The Lover Student: by B. D. Winslow
Eho.,,
A P ilosopher: hy J. G. Pkrcival, Esq.*,
‘ My Cod directs the Storm,’
Astrology: hy Alexander W. Bradford,
! Err.,
Lines to a Cloak : hy an author wrapped up
in the ihroad-baro Subject.
Shull I succeed? A Leal from Life.
Lays: hy Jamks G. Rkrcival.
The Duties of the Age: hy the Rev. Orville
Dbwkv.
' The Homeward Bound.
' Rouge ct Noir: a Pencil-sketch of a Night
Scone in London.
B battle Field by Moonlight: hy J. Dauber,
Esq.,
Philology : (Number One.) By Noah Wkii
-1 HTr.n, LL. D.
Flowers in Autumn : by W. Gilmore Simmh,
Err., Author of * Guy Rivers,’ 4 The Yemassee.’
The Partisan,’ etc.
The Pezhootah Wechashtah; or Indian Migi
cion ; a Story of the ‘ Far West,
To Violet ,
A Refutation of Hume’s Argument against
Miracles: hy Rev. R incur, nine Bkaslf.t, D. D.,
■ Provost of the University of Pennsylvania.
To a Humming Bird.
An Actor’s Alloquy ; (Number Five.)
The Difficulties of Authorship; Rates of Re
muneration ; Causes of the Drama’s decline in
England ; Shakspeare in Verso. The American
' Drama. Reynolds’ Powers of Pleasing; Six
Dramatic Difficulties. A Manager-Acted. Colo
nel John Powell, and the Coburg Tragedy. Voca
tive Vocalists. Singing Dcsdernonas.
Caro.
Odds and Ends; from the Port-folie of a Pcn
ny-a-line, (Number ’l’lircc.)
1. Ohed Parsons, rhe Singing-master. 2. The
Chatham-strcct Book Auctioneer.
Stanzas.
Ollapodianai (Number Ten.)
I. Night in a City. 2. Reflections on the Now
Year. 3. Ncw-Yeir in New-York. 4. An Incor
risible Bachelor ,5. Zoological Grandiloquonce.fi.
Holidays; An Ingenious Delinquent. 7. Sick
ness, Umbrella*.
Bongs of the Crusades: (Number One.) Tl\c
jirst Crusaders before Jerusalem.
Mars,
JAlerarry Notices.
Rienzi: the Last of the Tribunes.
The Three (’utters : and other Tales.
Public and Private Economy : by Theodore
Skdo wick.
()ne in a Thousand.
Mahmoud : a Novel,
Editor's Tabic.
Park Theatre.
American Theatre, Bowery.
How to write a Romance.
The Laurel.
Literary Record,
DuAiinnriN’s Hymn; Beauties of the Hudson :
Hinpuns’ Family Library; The Outlaw; by
Mrs. S. 0. Him,; Tatloii’s Common School
Assistant; Rev. Giuikut Mohuan’s Inaugural
Add l ess.
March 9 49
PUTIT ‘
COTTON SEED.
WARRANTED genuine, for *alo hy
ADAMS, PARMELEE, CO.
March 5 45
AdiHiitiKlnli-ix’H Sale.
On the first Tuesday in April next,
WILL ho sold at the Court House door in
Waynesboro’, Burke con ty, agreeably
to an order of the Honorable Inferior Court of
Jefferson county, while silling for Ordinary pur
poses, one hundred and fifly lour acres of Land in
Burke county, on the Waters of Eight mile
Branch, adjoining lands of Samuel Clarke, Green i
Roberts, and Jesse Allen. Bold as the property i
of Elizabeth Foyle, deceased, late of Jefferson
county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
MARY STEPHENS, Adm’x.
Js ii. 10 31
V IS. A 5 la ROAD
M.B.VKBJVfi
I*ropo»ulw for furnisSiing Timber.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Engi
neer’s Office, in Augusta, between the Ist f
ami 3d, of April next, for delivering on each section t
(mile) of the Georgia Rail Road, rum the first to ,
I Ik; flittrlli; ;
47,500 feet B. M. of Heart Pino Hails, sawed ,
6 by 9 inches, or hewed lit by 9 inches, ami alrt j
through the centre of the heart with a whip saw. a
The rails to he 18, 22j or 27 feet long, entirely
free from suit, wind shakes, unsound knots, and 'j
all other impeller lions, (
1175 Cross Tics of heart pine or light-wood, ~
feet long, clear from all material defects. The 0
light-wood ties (o ho 12 inches in diameter and „
hewed on one side to a hearing of 9 inches—-those
of heart pine, In he squared 9 hy 9 inches. (
Tiro timber to ho delivered upon each section (
on or before the first day of November next. |
Proposals must slate the section or sections |
proposed for—-the price per 1000 feet, H. AT. for ]
the Railing—also the price for each Gross Tie. u
Any further information required can ho ob-_ „
( lined from tho Chief Engineer, or his assistants \
upon the line of Rail-way .
J. EDGAR THOMPSON, Civ.
Enghiccr’a Oflko, .March 8, 1930. It "’4O
| NOTICE. J
A M. HATCH & CO., having taken MR
a U. I. FLEMING into copartnership,
s will continue their business in New York, and I
Charleston, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL & CO
Charleston. 8. C. June Ist. 1835 ts 72’
ss'ssm.vg mtir uoous. '
EDGAR & CARMICHAEL,
ARE now rcoiving their SPIILVG SUP
pI r us
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS,
Comprisng a great vmriety of New and Fash
ionable Goods, suitable for Ladies’ and Gentle
men’s wear.
Augusta, Feb 27, 1836. 6tw 43
; fosTPojVßn sale. ’
On the first Tuesday in April next,
WILL he sold, at the Court House door in
Swainsborougli, Emanuel county, agree
ably to an order of the Inferior court of Bulks
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, a | rac i
of land, containing Five .hundred acres, more or
less, vacant on all sides, belonging to the Estate
of Sampson Jenkins, deceased—for tho benefit of
the heirs and creditors.
JAMES TINDAL, Adm'iv
Feb 17 wtd 30
! Adininiatrator’s Sale.
< Gn the first Tuesday in April next,
PURSUANT to an Older ol the Inferior
Court of Scrivcn county, sitting as a Court
of Ordinary, will be sold for cash, before tho
Court house door in said county, within the usual
hours of sale,
A tract of pine Land, containing five hundred
acres, more or less, lying on Drier Creek, and
adjoining lauds of George Pollock and A. 8.
Jones ; also an undivided interest in a tract of
land, known as the, Thomas land, lying on th«
Savannah River, the interest thought to lie twen
ty-five acres, more or less; also, five negroes, to
wit; a man named Reason, a small man called
Cyrus, a small boy Tom, and a woman, Abigail,
and her child Charles—belonging to the estate of
Jeremiah Herrington, deceased. Sold for a uivi
-1 sion between the lawful heirs of said deceased.
RICHARD HERRINGTON, AUm’r,
Jan 20, 1836 wtd 33
Atimiiiltilraior’g Sale.
On the first Tuesday in May next,
WILL be sold at the Market Hoasc in tho
City of Augusta, a lot of land in tho
lower part of the City, on which is a good Dwel
lin House and other improvements. The lot M
bounded on tho North hy Ellis Street, on tho
South by Green Street, on the East by Lincoln
Street, and on the West by a lot formerly tho
properly of I. Cannon—having a front of forty
two feet nine inches on Green and Ellis Streets,,
and running through of that width from street to
street, and hounded tho whole length by Lincoln
Street, and containing about a quarter of an acre.
Also, two negroes, Jscob and Delia. The said lot
and negroes belonging to the estate of the late
Mrs. U S. Lubbock, and to he sold by order of
the Hon. the Inferior Court of Richmond
ly, when setting for ordinary purposes, for the
benefit of the heirs and representatives of the de
ceased.
WM. J. HOBBY.
M arch 2 1 td 44
~AViA VST.fi •
SEED STOKE,
No, 127, Broad St. four doors from tht
corner of Bridge St.
WHOLESALE AVD RETAIL.
J HU Subscriber has just received
* ■/:-■/ an extensive assortment of American,
English, and French Garden and Field
■e’ty&jUiv Seeds, Bulbous and Tuberous rooted
Plants, dee. which he oilers for sale as above.
The collection, comprising every article usual
ly kept in the largo Wholesale Seed Stores at tho
North,, has bean specially selected for tho South
ern Market, and is m extent and variety superior
to any thing of the kind ever offered forsalein
this City. The seeds are all of the finest quality
and warranted to grow.
Bird Seeds, London Split Peas, Sweet Pot and
Mcdicinpl Herb Seeds.
Also a great variety of fine Flower Seeds.
Perennial Rye Grass, Tall Meadow Oats Grass,
Orchard Grass, Taylor’s Forty-fold Potatoes,
Lancashire Pink-eyed do. Nonpareil do. Early
Angus Oats, Hopetown do.
Orders executed with strict attention and de
spatch—a liberal discount to country dealers,
J. H. J. SERVICE,
Just received, a splendid collection of Chineae
Roses, Azaleas, Myrtles, &c. i
March 9 ts 49 |
Eturke ShcrilT’s Sales. |
On the first Tuesday in April next, S
WIL L bo sold, at the Court House door in I
||| Burke County, me usual hours of i|
sale, Four Tracts of Land, granted to Thomas M
•lepton, one ol 1 wo Hundred and fifty acres, one %
(d one Hundred acres, one of one Hundred and I
thirty acres, and one ol seventy acres—making M
in the whole. Five Hundred and fifty acres—all 1
adjoining each other, on the south west side of S
Briar Creek, adjoining Lands of Benj. F. Elliston, ■
Silas Adams, and Augustus S. Jonas, of Scriveu ||
county —levied on as the property of Robert Wat- >1
kina, by virl ue of a 11. fa, in favor of Robert Watson,
and Lewis Gibson, as trustees for John Watkins,
and the family of Claiborne A. Watkins, vs. tho |||
Estate of Robert Watkins, L
also, |||
Three other Tracis, granted to John Tillis-t- tfl
two tracts of two Hundred acres each, and on o B
Tract of one Hundred acres,—making five Huns I
died acres—all adjoining each other.ua the south I J
west side of Briar Creek, adjoining Lands of i K|
Benjamin Ellislon and A. 8. Jonas. "I
A1.. 5 0, Four Jl uudred and ten acres, in three B
separate tracts one ol one Hundmi acres, gtai.l- .R
1.1 to I,Hinder If■■•II; one of nine-fi.\ acres irnu
•■I *■• Win. MeNorrll— and put of
f act, granted to Henry Bell, oil of K
fc tm; die lurk of Boggy Gut, adjoining Lands of ■I
T“, i u,l g'^ l John H. C.x, Lewis Wimberly *1 ■
anil John Fulcher.
AI .Si), ,me hundred and fifty acres, a part of a Bi
iwo Hundred ac ro tract, granted to William Kg
Catlett uu,l ten acres, p;art of H bundrs.l acre trw t, 1
grau.cdto Lewis Powell, on the North East sic« i R
and Tarll lo,ld '* of Oudley }
ALSO, Two hundred acro tracts, both grant*) Hf
to Stephen Renal, on tho North-East of Briar
1-cck, M- ml muing Robert Elliston, Robert J.
Du ksou, an.l Elizabeth Powell, the other adjom, ■!
Oig join; abb, the estate of Needham Wimberly,
Lli/abuh Coil, and Robert J. Dickson—ail levied < ■
l,v ]"!" u ! ,f :11! - 6. in favor of Robert Wat »»
vm, and Lewis Gibson, as Trustees for Join ’SH
l»)d H ■■