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_ g3y A » &T * F* AUGUSTA, SATURDAY, MARCH QSO, Is3o. SVOLUME s(>—-AO. 25.
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Published. Every
SAT I II HA V MORXIX G*
No. 261 Kn:i:l-s?r«al, «j»j»ois|{c tl»c
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ywßwa—l mi 1 N—vrr-r’ t.t tv ▼ ;h **» y rs-rr—rre
AlJfjJI ST A T
WEDNESDAY, MAlien 33, 1830.
“ He just, avrt fear not."
COX GiIE.SSIOX al DOCUMENTS.
Wc acknowledge the receipt of several Con
gressional Document*, and Speeches, from the
Hon. Wm. C. Piikstov, Hon. Jvo. P. Kino,
lion. C. E. H.vxxks, ami T. Glascock.
SOUTHERN LITERARY' JOURNAL.
Wc have before us the March No. of the “ Sou
thern Literary Journal.” We have not had lei
sure to peruse it, but refer our readers to the table
of its contents, which will be found in oar advert!-
tting. columns.
LITTELL’S MUSEUM.
The March No. of this Valuable periodical lias
come to hand, hut for want of lime, wc are obliged
to omit noticing it particularly, as also some oilier
highly interesting and useful works. Our readers
are referred to our adertising columns for the table
of its contents-.
VESXSVI.VA Ml.
It appears that the House of Representatives ol
Pensylvania, has trumped the triek-ef the Old
Dominion, on the expunging resolutions. The
Vote of the House has created considerable sensa
tion in the ranks of the “Expungcrsand, altho’
they censure Mr. Lmmi, for disobeying his in
structions, they say to Mr. Buciiaxax, do thou
likewise. This is Van Burch consistency !
We learn, however, that Mr. Buchanan will
obey instructions.
TO POSTMASTERS.
We invito the attention of Postmasters to the
following extract of a letter from the Postmaster
at Ruckorsville, dated
“RcciyXusvir.LK, G.v, March 17, 1830.
Messrs. Eiiitoiis:
From so.no cans?, unknown to me, yonr
paper did not arrive this week; they have failed
to come at their proper limes for several mails
this year; one package was detained somewhere
two weeks after the time it should have arrived,
and papers printed after them came in the inter
mediate time. In that case, it must have been
the fault of some Postmaster.”
There is scarcely a day but we receive similar
letters from subscribers, and Postmasters, in dil
ferent parts of the State. We assure oUr sub
scribers that the fault is not with us: our paper is
regularly put up and deposited in the Post Office.
VAN BUHEN & THE ABOLITIONISTS.
The friends of Mr. Von Burcn, in North Caro
lina, from his supposed connection with the Abo-!
litionists, it seems, became alarmed at his proo-i
pects in the South, and addressed him a letter
which elicited a reply, bearing tire full impress of
the signet of his genius. On nil undisputed!
points, in whl h ali agree, he makes a great'
flourish about what he has “ previously said,”
and what has been said “by Iris authority,” and’
is indeed very candid. On all questions on
which the North and the South are divided lie
trims his hark to the breeze of both. To the abo-1
litionists, lie says —“ thus viewing the matter, 1
would not, from the lights now before me, ford
myself safe in pronouncing that Congress does
not possess the power of interfering with, or ahol- j
ishing slavery in the District of Columbia.” To
the South he says—“ but, whilst such are my j
present impressions upon the abstract question j
of the legal power of Congress—impressions
which I shall at all times he not only ready, hut
disposed, to surrender upon conviction of error,”
&c. This kind of shuffling, smacks very much
of a member of Congress, who, when his vote is
to be given upon an important question, on
which the North and the South arc divided, such
for instance as the Tariff, with his eye upon the
White House, lie says to the South, —the position
you have assumed is correct—the North has no
constitutional right to tax your industry to sup
port her manufactories. But, foreseeing the
effect such a vote would have in the North, says
to a confidential friend, for example tjic Albany
Argus, —you sec thedilemain which I am placed
on this deeply exciting question, and the only
way I can he relieved from embarrassed situ
ation, is for you to announce my opinions upon
- this question, and cause my constituents to “in
struct” me to vote contrary to my expressed
- opinion on this subject. My compliance will
C secure me the North, and the credulous South
will not oppose my future advancement on this
ground, because she will recognize the obliga
| tions imposed on me, by my intlruclions.
J’ | Wc trust, however, that the South is not to he
j gulled any longer, by this double dealing,
i, I Upon the authority of the letter to which wo
- j have referred, the Richmond Enquirer proclaims
j to tiro people, that Mr. Van Beats is no aholi
,, tionist. We will not undertake to say that he
it j lias ever so declared himself to tire fanatics, but
b this wo can say, it is evident to us, that (bey are
\ co-operating together. His admission, that con
gress has the right “ to interfere, with, ev abolish
f, slavery in the District of Columbia,” discovers a
■j j strong point of sympathy between them, No-
I thing can ho more encouraging to them, to per
. sist in their mad career of sin and folly.
r It trow remains to he seen whether or not, un
der these circumstances, his devoted partisans can
? chain the destiny of Georgia to iris ear; which, if
, j he he elevated to the presidency', aided by the pa-
II tronago of government, and united with the fana
i j lies, must in the end crush her. Upon tills sub
i jcct, it becomes tire people to think and to act for
. themselves. They must go to purer fountains for
, information, Ilian partizan editors, whose whole
energies seem devoted to the single object of pre
sident-making, arid who evince a determination
to sacrifice the State at the shrine of Mahtin
, ax Buuex. Lnless they tako a decided, and
independent stand against him and the abolition
'sl*, their moat sacred rights, inherited from their
ancestors, will he lost forever to themselves, and
distant generations.
Flia TIIS AUGUST A CUItOXICLE.
BANKS !
Pile Constitutionalist Iras finally discovered the
pernicious tendency of Banks; and in its col
umns of the 21st lust, are some very judicious
remarks, relative to the influence which these
chartered monopolies exercise upon Govcrnmen
as well-ns individuals. Some new lights have
been presented to the Editors since they advoca
ted the increase of our little city Mammoth*,
during the session of the last Legislature; for all
lire ohj. ctions which they now urge against the
t ennsylvania Mammoth, could, with the same
truth, have been urged against the Augusta Mam
moths; fur ihcse Institutions have committed ma
ny ot the acts which the Editors prophecy vvill
ho acted over again in Pennsylvania. These
Editors must have seen, and may perhaps feel,
tire great influence which our city Banks exercise
over lire opinions and actions of our citizens,
from which it is easily demonstrated, that “wealth
. begins to acquire an overwhelming influence in
this country”—-that “ Banks may do what they
please”—that “they may control elections”—
that “they may put down any citizen, however
virtuous and patriotic he may bo, who should
dare to question the infallibility of the directors,
or who should appeal to the peoplo far tiro rescue
of their violated rights”—that “ the strong arm
of the Bank* wall he felt every where; and eve
ry citizen will have to how before a power
which no one will be able to resist.” Those po
sitions of the Editors, are, in my humble opinion,
strictly true, and if they wero-writen in the spi
rit of prophecy, passing events here at home will
show that the events took place before the wri
tings of the prophets appeared ; for I fancy, that
from the establishment of the Bank of Venice,
up to the present day, no Banks can be found
which have been more despotic in their opera
tions or more vindictive in their general poliiey,
than some of the Banks located in Augusta.
Let the Editor* cast their eyes about tire city, and
they can easily sec a “ proud and arrogant mo
neyed aristocracy” which has grown up amongst
us by the enormous profits of Banking monopo
lies.
From a Correspondent.
Washihgtox City, March 13th 1836.
1 was carried by a friend to he introduced to
Hexuy Clay, at his lodgings, and as I ascended
tiro marble steps, I felt deeply excited lo know
that 1 was soon to grasp tire hand of a man of
whom I had heard from iny boyhood—the bell
j was rung—he was announced to he in—wo cn
| tered the parlour, and tire orator stood before us,
j full six feet in bight,’ spare arid tail, with a dark
| coloured frock coal, buttoned snugly around him.
Wc were soon sealed and made porfcclly easy
! and at home in his company. I was forcibly
j struck with the case and plain simplicity of bis
’ manner. In it was nothing studied—nothing
formal—or ceremonious. You would feel no
I more restraint in his company, than you would
in the presence of a plain farmer. He soon led
' the way a in conversation, which flowed as easy
j with him, and as natural as tire smooth running
stream. He soon drew from me where I was
. from, with other matters connected with my pur
suits; and the part of the Union I hailed from,
j although far distant, seemed to ho perfectly fami
, liar to him. He enquired after certain individuals,
j with whom I had not supposed him acquainted,
, and manifested a lively merest in tircir welfare. I
left his company with high respect and adrnira
; tion for the man. How could I otherwise! Let
| his faults, or foibles, bo wliat they may—and who
ij is free of them I—it Booms to me he is capable of
i I winning any one to him, who is not made of
| stone. You may dislike his politics, and you may
i hear him abused, but if you enjoy his company
. for only one half hour, I will wager that you will
i like him the better afterwards for it. His art of
> pleasing, is founded in the good nature ami good |
■ intentions of the man. It matters not now much i
; his head may err, his heart is in the right place, j
; His face is rather long and narrow, with a rising, f
r expanding, and receding forehead. His eyes arc
I of a light gray, and his brows a little large and
* .XTOKn.Msax.MUE; i. wManSMJMIMMaWs; - rmtmrn*- ‘tm: im:
f j projecting—his nose well turned and duly pro
. j portioned lo his o:her features. His mouth is
i | pretty well expanded in talking, hut his lips
. j pleasantly unite when silent. Often, when spea
-1 j king, or silent, Ids features are lit up with a smile
1 , which eoinmuicatcs to his face a mo t beautiful
i ' appearance. His skin is light, and of a heal
-3 thy hue. His hair, in his younger years, must
- j have been of a light auburn ; hut the frost of time
- is upon it. llis temperament is evidently of that
» class called the sanguine—one which has produ
ced many great men. His friends told mo, howe
ver, that Mr Clay’s physical appearncehad alter
i. cd much within a few years past. Age is cree
• i ping on him, and his countenance looks care
• j worn. At this lime, he is suffering the keenest
L agonies of family ailliction. His only daughter,
on whom he doled with all the tenderness of a
• father’s love, died in New Orleans, not long since,
i The shock was a terrib’.e one to him.
1 He is a great man, and belongs to the nation as
such. His name is not confined lo the hounds
of his own country, nor to the ago in which he
lives, Other nations and future ages vvill hour
testimony to the orator’s great fume. For at
1 least a quarter of a century, has he devoted his
1 talents to, and employed his time in,.the service
of his country, and let the relation ho now holds
■ towards his countrymen, he what it may, whene
ver his sun goes down, a nation of freemen will
mourn his loss.
I hope—sincerely hope—that the Editors will
pursue the subject, and that they will bestow the
same attention to the odious monopolies of our
ownlStatc, asto those of Pennsylvania; for there
never has been a lime, since onr Government
was established, when the active energy of her
sons was more needed in resisting the ‘‘moneyed
aristocracy” created by Banks, than the present.”
It is an established truth, that “associated
wealth is the dynasty of modern States ; ” and it
is equally true, that Bank associations arc the
worst species of despotism.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
JVV w-Ilampshire Election. —It is almost un
necessary to say, that the Jackson nomination for
State officers in New Hampshire is confirmed, al
most vvibout opposition. Isaac Hill is chosen
Governor, and both branches of the legislature
will consist of large majorities of Jackson men.—
Boston Patriot,
Texas. —We are happy lo learn that the re
port of the rise and thojunction of the Camanchee
Indians will) the forces of Santa Anna againM
Texas, is wholly unfounded, .A gentleman who
has just arrived from the seat of war, stales that
on lire loth nit. there was about 3,500 of the en
emy in Texas, who had crossed the lines at dif
ferent points; that the eflccrtvc force of Texas
may he estimated at 5000; that clothes, arms and
munitions of war were daily arriving; that beef
and. corn could be had in abundance, and (halt he
army was in high spirits. Also that Gen. Hous
ton was at Nacogdoches forming a treaty with
several tribes of Indians, and that they were far
more friendly disposed towards the Texians than
the Mexicans.
It appears by a letter from Robert Morris to the
Governor and General council, that Cos and his
officers, who capitulated at San Antonio, have
broken their parol ofhonor, and are inarching in
to Texas. The world may now judge of the [
faith of those against whom the Texians war for
liberty.-—Aa(. Free Trde.
Extract to the Editor, dated
Hauuishuho, March 7, 1830.
The convention hill was taken up tins morning
and postponed. Resolnti.ms were then offered, 1
instructing Messrs. M’Kcan and Buchan m to 1
vote against the expunging resolution in the Bcn
steofthe United States. The resolutions passed
by a vote of 64 lo 20 ! —So Mr. Buehnnon will
have to vote against the expunging resolutions,
or resign, or violate the promise made in his letter
of acceptance. What will he do] The Senate will 1
jiass the resolutions* Wlnt will the Directors
say to Pennsylvania now 1 Will they not begin
to suspect that she has set up for herself in good 1
earnest? The lact is, Pennsylvania is disinlhral- 1
led—she is lost to the Magician fervor—her
Slate pride is up—the demagogues are humbled
and out of power, and she is what she was before *
Jackson hlincd her. —Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wasiii voto.v, March 6th, 1836.
It is said and believed here, that Mr. Adams ]
dined with Mr. Van Burcn last week, and ale
more toads than any man at the table.
He so won the confidence of Mr. Van Burcn '
ns to render it almost certain that the Ebony ]
and Topaz Toast will he popular at Mr. Van 1
Burcn’s table in a short time.
Arrangements are under negotiation to ex
punge the East Room letter, with the resolution ,
of the Senate. Mr. Benton is anxious both should ’
be included in one motion, and if is reported he I |
has written lo Mr. Riehie to lay the subject be- <
fore the Virginia Legislature,
Mr. Stevenson and his friends are going for the *
“light house in the ekics,” as the true Jefllrso- ]
liian project.
Mr, Adams is desirous to visit the old billiard 1 |
room and take a few knocks with the President. h
The Kitchen Cabinet has this matter under con- 1
sideralion— Eve. Star.
Tietaliation. —ln the House of Representatives i
of Pennsylvania, on Monday last, Mr. Slovens | u
otfered a hill, whi'di the ilarri i'w; g Telegraph 1
says there is no doubt will he adopted; and the j
opinion is expressed that. Pennsylvania will there- j
by show both an ability and determination lo ; J
take rare of her own currency. By this hill it is 1
provided that if any one of the United Stater, j ■
shall prohibit the circulation within its limits, of
tdie notes of any hank chartered in that State, I
then all the notes of all the hanks c hartered by j
such State, shall be prohibited from circulation in *■
the State of Penn qdvania ; and that if any hank •
or bank chartered by that Stale, and which arc*
selected by the general government to receive the
public deposits, shall permit the general govern
ment to regulate the amount of specie which it
or they may he required to possess, or the deno
mination of notes which it or they shall receive, t
or any of the hanks chartered by that Stale, or •
if any of the banks shall obey any recommen- t
dation of the general government in reference to
those subjects, then the charters of such bunk:; t
shall become forfeited.— Hal, lirpu t,.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD,
rnXHIONELSj
March 21. —J & S Bone ;. V, Dustin, G B As N
! Holland, G D Coombs, E B Beall, Hill Ac Vro »- :
| man, Rathhone <V Baker, LII Hamilton,.A RAc 1
i C E Latimer, V Durand Ac Co. W CatJiri, F il
1 Cook, Rowe Ac Smith. Beard &. Pitt-;, A Hoggs,
j Stovall,Simmons. Ac Co. A Gould, Keerscfe Hop*, 1
L Cress Ac Co. liavihnd, Rinley Ac Co. A Cma
ming, T Riehards. W A: II Bryson. R Barber,
Morgan As Wyatt, T H Plant, E D. Cook, Bc;i
■ -.-.-i— i»-mmmmammma m ——■ - mi»» —— aim ■
-1 son & Cheatham, II T, Joffcrs & Co. M R Smith,
a *■ Parrot & Co. Young <t Greco, J SiWeyfJl W
Sullivan, Maj Stark, Oitlilings & Dnshnel, J S
’ Puihin, L! 1! Brantley, J 13 Murphy, J Hall, J
O W llotnar, Ullcol & Ellis, Kti Mays,J 13 Smith,
) and P Ctay,
I March £2,—01) C(>onihs, Stovall Simmons, &
co. Ralhborno Baker. T II Plant, Sol Kneeland,
' <fe co. K U Cook, S C Kirlland, W& U Bry
t son, Webster & Pilhnfel.ee; ,1 B Morphy, A R ifc
, C E I.atiimer, Row & Smith, VV C JWay, I, L
Thorp, P Carrie, L A Dutpise, 1, Gibson, J P
Seize, J A .1 Mcßride, Nichols & Mallory, A
Gumming, N Smith, & co. 0 Hall, Young &
Greene, Benson, & co. M K Smith, P Parrott, &
, co. (I W Mason, B M Rogers, I E McDonald,
Giddings& Bushncil, H D Smith, A Ginn, R
Smith.
conitiAitfi % iJ.
LATEST HATH KHOM LI V KII I’OOL, KKB. 3.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, f K n. 13
AIIGiIjITA JURKET.
The Cotton Market was quite Hat during the
past week. Yesterday the article rather revived,
and sales were made of prime at 1!)—good to
j fair lots 18—for middling and inferior 15 a 1(5.
Moiiii.e Maiikkt, March 10.
Cotton. —Yesterday there was little doing, as
we have learned—the few sales that have come
jto our knowledge ranged at 18 a 19$. Wo con
| tinue onr quotations. Good and fine, 18. J a 11) j
j Good fair, 18$ a 18$; Pair, 17$ alB ; Middling,
j 17 a 17'$; Ordinary, 15 a 10$.
I 1,1,11 1 'WI i»m >n—m—
MA It IXI3 IXTEL IiIGBXCB.
DEPJU'i'Et).
March 19—Steamer Forester, King, for Sa
vonnali, 50 bales cotlon.
30th. steamer Tugnlo, Hubbard, for Savan
nah, with boats Nos 4 and 11. 793 bales cot
ton.
Savannah, March 18.
Alt HIV Eh,
Ship Macedonia, Weeks, Havre, Feb 5; Hr
barque Edinburg, McLny, Liverpool, Feb 4;
schr Herald, Cook, Charleston; steamboat Cale
donia, Wood, Augusta.
Cl’d, sclir Thomas, Edwards, Charleston.
HIM, sclir Cleopatra’s 13urge, Laker, Pbiladel- ,
phi a.
19th, Arr ship Olive ll ranch, Dyer, Havre,
sailed Mlh Feb; Hr ship Alcyone, JVturr, Liver
pool, sailed Feb 4ib ; brig Georgia, Sheer Wood,
IM York, 8 days; schr. Exit, Sisson, Charleston ;
steamboats Georgia, Holmes, Augusta ; Ocnml
gee, Blankenship, Charleston.
Cl’d Hr barque, Wilson, Jordan, Liverpool;
barque Fanny, Crowell, dd; Hr sc hr Pomona,
Miller, Nassau ; sehrs Sentia, Wall, Ilavunna ;
Ida, Carr, Providence; Tantivy, Dunham, N ,
Orleans.
Hclovv. Hr ship Elizabeth, Hcntlcy, Liver- )
pool; and a Hr. barque, unknown. ,
Sl’d, Hr barque EwcrcUn, Skinner, Liverpool; (
brigs Angenora, Whitney, West Indies; James, ,■
Prince, 81. Jonhs, (N H.) t
Went l(> .-ea, Hr brig, New Brunswick, Bruee, i
St. Johns; bug York, JN'icol, NY ; sehrs Zephyr, i
Hoxie, N York ; Thomas, Edwards, Charleston ; <
Cleopatra’s Isarg>, Dnker, Philadelphia. '
2()tb, Arr Hr ship Elizabeth Henllcy, Domett,
Liverpool; barques Marengo, Dickinson, NYork;
Lord Glenleg, (Hr) Poller, Liverpool; brigs
Adriatic, Rogers, Boston, 15 days; James, Haines, ,
New York, 13 days; sclir Marion, McDonald, j
Baltimore, 8 days; steamboats William Sea brook, t
Dubois, Charleston j John Randol; h, CresvvcJl,
Augusta.
Cl’d, Hr ship Cruicksfon Cnstie, Ferguson,
Liverpool; schr Exact, Nichols, New York.
SIM sehrs Tantivy, Dunham, New Orleans;
Ida, Carr, Providence; Seoiota, Wall, Havana.
Ciia ni.ESTON, March 19.
Arr ship Jane Ross, Mclntosh, Portland, 18
days; Hr barque Dutchess of Kent, Lamb, Bal
timore, and 5 day’s from the Capes; brigs Mary
Helen, Mansion, NOrlenns, 13 days; Lucy, Pen
hallow, N V ork, 13; Baltic, Coombs, do 9;
Warsaw, Sheffield, NOrleans, 13; Martha,
Howes, Wells, (Me) 17; sebr John G Calhoun,
Ross. St, Jugo de Cuba, 13; steamer John Sto
rmy, Curry, Augusta, via Savannah and Beau
fort.
( -I’d Hr. brig Jabez, Tuzo, Wlndirs ; linn brig &
Cervanles, Kendrick, Boston; schr Alex. Cum- jjj
mings, Sears, Richmond.
Went to sea, linn ship Saluda, Hamilton, N ( j
York; brig Cashier, Kenny, Hoston ; sebr He
len, Maria, Nickerson, do. p
In the Offing, ship Florida, Moran, from Ha- ~
vre; a ship and sclir. unknown.
31st, Arr ships Clansman, Scott, Liverpool; j ;l
Pel* 4 ; Florida, Moian, Havre, Feb 14; barque jy
Valparaiso, Engle, Haliimoro. j
HIM ship Liverpool, Dickson, Boston ; sehrs ( . (
March, Doano, Philadelphia; Sarah Ripley, ;|
Howes, Boston; Columbia, Teal, Savannah; ( .|
Imperial, Rogers, Picolata; steamer Augusta,
Pundt, Augusta and Hamburg. L
Went to sea, ships Bounty Hall, [Hr] John
son, Liverpool; Forum, Trask, St
Victoria, Merrill, Havre; Lowell, Wilson, Liver- Ik
pool; Caspian, Fallen, Boston; Hr barques La- p
*ly Campbell, Simpson, St Johns, NH ; Harnp
shire, 'Femperly, London ; Samuel Winter, Ro
gers, Liverpool; brigs Kirn, Croft, Matnnzas; j 1
Rapido Catalan, [Sj.] Conil, Hafcelonia ; sehrs ' 1
Alex Cummings, Stars, Richmond; Imperial,
Rogers, Picolata; Columbia, Teal, Savannah;
steam packet William Gibbons, Spinney, New
York.
In the offing, ships Newport, Eldridge, from
Rio do Janrrio; \ r andalia,Sprague, from Havre;
also, a brig, 3 wins, and a fleet of coasters. &'
v RIED^
In Scrivrn comity, on the Clh Get. last, Mr
John Wilson Meaiih, to Miss Hahuaba Law- "
is, both of licit enmity
t r
On the 11th Inst, in the fith year of her age, l> \
Ellen Fitzsi m mons, daughter of Dr. John Dent, n
of this city,
ISJITiS'] Si Sl.’" f
In the Court of Ordinary, Jefferson County ,
H TFON the petition of Augustus Seaborn ! "
Jones, Executor of the last Will and Tes- A
lament of ANN D. POWLL, late of the said L
county, deceas'd, setting foith that bo has fully
discharged the duties assigned to him, in and by »*
said last will and testament, and praying to be s
discharged from bb Executorship aforesaid. Ills L
iberefore ordered, that all persons concerned arc B
hereby requin d to ohew cause, if any they have, P
or can, on or before the expiration of six months
from Ibis dale, why the said Augustus Seaborn n
Joney, should not be discharged, and released tc
from nis I: <i*ili yas Executor aforesaid—and it is *
further ordered that this rule be published in one '
of (be Ga/clles of this State, for and during the
space of six months afore aid.
A true . Mr f from the minutes of the Court
of Ordinaiy ol Ji h iron County, at March Turn /
1830. \
E. BOTH WELL, T)cf>. Cleric . ,
Marti) 10 td 48
1 BANK BIAHIIIJKU, 8.C.,
fin HE'Hamburg Subscription having been
is, sol uniJe by Judge Butler, with iho con
sent of (be commissioners, there will be no deduc
tion of sharer, at Columbia, Charleston, Laurens,
and Dickens;—at other places there wore no sub
scriptions. Nmely.four hundred and forty-eight
shares remain to lie taken. Tiro commissioners
will re-open hooks of subscription nt Hamburg,
on Monday, the Hlh of April next, and the day
following, and attend from the hours of 10 A. M.
lo 3 o’clock, P. M. of each day. Fifty per cent,
on each subscription must lie paid in specie, or in
Certificates of specie doposite from til« specie pay
ing Banks of this Slate, the fertiflenles id iio as
signed lo the President and Directors of the Bank
of Hamburg, S. C. —Each subscriber will be con
fined to 200 shares tire first day.
By an agreement with lire President and Stock
holders, an election for thirteen Directors for said
Bunk, will be held at Hamburg on Wednesday,
the 13th.
HENRY SHULTZ.
W, W. STARKE,
OLIVER SIMPSON.
Hamburg, 11th March, 1836.
March 23 U 53
riUi I'ULL ni*«s!
."ssc3{tuivcrfni f=*S:ilEas>ij, wiiui
UOOD SIZE AMI APPRARANCK,
YOUNG
BERTRAND,
WSk VVII * L . ■emmenee Ins spring season
l/| W'. —at the Stable of Win. B. Tankers.
rkafeeV, t M* n y> Uokrmlii.i county, on Wed
;r ip nesday the I9lh of March ensuing;
wsiV-'irefiet where lie will be every Wednesday,
Thursday, and the forenoon of Friday, during the
season; at W.rightshorough on Salulrday; and at
Warren M. Denton’s on Monday and Tuesday,
unless shown at public places, of which previous
notice will be given through his keeper. He will
he let lo marcs at $lB the insurance, to he. paid
ns is usual, or sl3 the season, which may he dis
charged by paying $lO within the season, which
will expire on the 10th day of Juno next
VOiUti’lTEi.l.VM,
Is ccrlilicil from an undoubted source, his misers
in Kentucky, men of known respectability,
(Messrs Jacob Emery, and Cyrus L. Tivis,) to
bo sired by old Bertrand, his dam by old Sir Ar
chy; and we arc informed that Iris grand dam
was by old Printer, he is known to be remarkable
sure. T» those who have not noun him. permit'
us to say, if they have viewed Col. Growers
race horse, Bill Austin, his hall brother, they have
seen very nearly his appearance. We know him
to have great lidltom, and have no doubt that
Kuril (ti bia colls as am from good blooded mares,
will make fine racers, ’Flic most of his colts that
wo have seen, have fine eyes, nostrils, chest,
shoulders, loins, limbs, and size. We are not
dcsitons of boasting, nor do we wish lo bet, lint
might not he hacked out for n small sum, that
some could not he out shown or heft ten by the colts
of any horse that has stood within the counties
of Lincoln, and Wilkes, Warren, and Columbia,
at any lime during the last three years, Mares
sent to and left with the horse, will he attended to
at either of the subscribers, and fed at the usual
rates. All care will bo taken lo prevent accident?,
or escapes, hut there will he no liability for either.
The Groom has 50 cents for each mare.
WM. B. TANJSJBRBLFiY,
WARREN M. BENTON.
P. S. We were not apprized of the importance
of thorough blood, at the time we purchased ilio
above horse, or his certificates might have been
mofri full.
March 23 if 50
TIIK SOUTHERN
L£tci*ai" y Joißriral,
AND
, "lon 1 lily ,Wa!fnsiuc. ,
I
Dan ill K. Wnit a K eii, Editor and Proprietor (
CJM/iBESTOjV, S. C.
Printed by Jamks 8. DunoES, 18 Broad street.
Contents of No. I, Vol. 2, March, 1830.
Original Articles,
Sacred Pbelry and Literature,-4>y Rev. f
Hugh Hawthorne, A. M. Roman -Mat-
|Wis. 'Flic ancient ballad of the Gid and Mol .
i*h King, who lost Valencia. Sketches of In- *1
ili’in character. The church. Laneirtin’s Pil- ’
grimago to the Holy Land, by C. G. Memminger, (
Esq. Linos written for an Album. West etui
of London, by James W. Simmons, Esq, Love
rpiesiions. The banished Lord, chap, 1. Ital-
ian Poets of tile eighteenth century. No. 2, by
Mrs, E. F, Bllel. A resurrection, by LibUt. I. L.
Locke, U. s. A. Verses. Death of Grierson, c
concluded, by E. •"‘'fames, Esq. 8 »ng of the 11
Hierophant, by William Simmons, M. D. Con- K
-lusivc evidence, Christmas in the Parishes,
V>». 2. Solitude of distinction. Temperance
Sermon, hy St. Augustin, Love, a Tradesman.
From onr Arm-chair
Poems, by Mrs. E. F. Kllel, Traits of Amor
will life, hy Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. Inaugural Ad- a
on Hi lory end Political Economy, by f•
Francis Leiher, I*l*. 1). Library of entertaining a
(nowledge. Temperance Tale-’, Gould's Ad- it
lru-«. Mr. PerJicaris, Letter from Key Wed, I;
March 23 60 L
a
Jlii !i U
roiSKIU.'V LITEKATUISti, ''
. ' II
Sneiim and .Sri. „
Price —s 6 a year, in ailvancc—sr;ven r!'jllur* n
Did a half, if not in advance.
Postage —Four sheets, under 100 miles 0 cts;
»vcr 100 miles, 10 cents. p
(Tj‘ 'Fins work will be sent to any Post-office ‘i
n the United States, carefully wrapped up, upon
e eipt of Five Dollars, in part payment.
Published Monthly for E. Littkll.
contents rou Maiuoi, IB3G.
Plate —The Burl of Mulgr.ivc. ,
(ff VOLLEY Gibber’s Apology for bis life—Re- a
trospective Review. A murderer’s death r
hc.’d—Album. The Pirate, continued—Naval o
Annual. Life of AdinK.il Lord Exmonth— h
Quarterly Review. Pringle and Moodio on
South Africa—Quarterly Review, Japhet in li
search of a Father—Metropolitan. Maurice dn
Saxe—United Service Journal. An excursion in
Geylon—United Service Journal, The Last in
the Lease—New Monthly Magazine. Ellon’s
Poems—Black wood’s Magazine. Memoirs of
Luther—Blackwood’s Magazine. Japhet, Are, a
concluded—Metropolitan. The Huguenot Cap- '
lain—Blackwood » Magaz’ne. A Song—B‘ack
wood’s Magazine. Earl of Mnigravo—Fraser’s
Magazine. Mrs. Trollope’s work on France. n
March 23 60
■ ■. kT
(*T T ASH will he pn*d for a few iho”- md feet of
poplar plank, if d ’h’ Cl 1
CAL Vi • WILLEY. :i
March 9 im 4fi (
, . 56. !•]; laAR-fSAAT,
1 \ JtTtfS tSJVti V .1 T L.f IW*
HA\ INO Ucltlrfl in Forsyth. Monroe county,
Georgia, tenders hi* profesainnnl service,
lo hi* friends. He will practice in the Courts of
the Hint Circuit,and in the counties of Jones and
; Jasper of the. Ocnrulgoe Circuit,
March 9 4tw 46
(Auartlittids Sale.
On the first 'l'uesJay in June next,
. ILL bo sold at the Market. House, in the
* Town of Louisville, within tire Legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder, agreeable to
an order of Ihe Hon. Iho Inferior Court of Jefferson
County sitting asa Court of Ordinary, two hundred
eighty six dc one half acres (28GJ) of land, on the
waters of liig Ciecfc, adjoining lands of William
Clement and others, being t< port of the planta
tion of the late Dr. I!. Lownv, (16c. it being now
the properly of William LoWry, minor, dud sold
lor his benefit. Terms on the day of sale.
ALEX. LOWRY, Guardian,
March 16 ivtd 48
Eiii’lic Superior Court.
November Term, 1833 . present His Ifon.
Jons Suer, Jmlge.
Tkiies* Fxiixkll }
t',< e Libel for Divorce
llkniikii Fa it vkt, i. j
£T appearing from the returns of the Sheriff,
that iho defendant he found, in the county of
lirirke—lt is on motion ordered, liitil the defen
dant do appear at the next Term of this Court, in
May, 1888, and answer said Libel, or that the
cause will proceed as by default—and il is fur-
Iher ordered, that this rule lie polished once a
month for three months in one of the Gazettes of
the City of Augusta.
Extract from the Minnies.
JOHN WATTS, Cleric.
March 16 3lm 48
no USk
t on s.iMj Mi.
vjvi Will lx* sold at Public Auction,
KIwSPI ° n lC April next, on iho pre
!,: P M ,n,KCK » die House and Lot in Hamburg,
•U..K - where James Patterson, (lorct)sod, lately
resided. It is considered a valuable stand lor bu
siness. Terms will ho accommodating.
THUS. R. McGLINTOCK,
For the Heirs ol'James Patterson, dec’d.
March 3iw 40
'Pin* Editors of the Gharlcsloti Mercury, and the 1
Augusta papers, will please insert the above three
times, and forward their accounts lo the su User#
her at Hamburg, T. H. McGLINTOCK.
<«u:ti‘(liau’H Stale.
On the first \Tuesday in June next,
be sold at Appling, C’olumhlljjtoun--
V >y» die interest of Robert A. Refolds,
a minor, in a tract of land lying in Golumhiu
county, it being one fourth part of the Real Eh
rule of ROBERT REYNOLDS, Idle of said
county, deceased.
MARTIN D. REYNOLDS, Gnanl’n. 1
March 10 wtd 48
IsT ulo V '
, ■ ILL hu sold at the late residence of Rich
* nrd Co.inglotr, deceased, on Wednesday
the 2311 of March next, two Negroes, and a large
stock ol Cattle, Hogs, Horses, and many other ar
ticles, Amongst the Horses will ho sold several
ot as good blooded slock, us any in the country.
Fentons wishing to purchase such stock, will do
well to attend. And all persons indebted lo the
Estate of Richard Covington, deceased, are re
quested to make payment forthwith to the subscri
ber, and all persons having demands against tire
said Estate, will render them duly attested to
J. H. BASKIN, Executor.
March 9 w3w 46
’I he Columbia Telescope and August* Chron
icle will publish the above once a .week for three
weeks, and forwrnd their accounts to this office
lor payment, —Pendleton .Messenger'.
A<lca»su3*l4*«S«r?* Sale.
On Ihe first Tuesdiiy in May next,
virtue of an order of the Honorable Life- !
2> rior Court of Columbia county, when sit- ;
Ung for Ordinary purposes, will he sold at Colum* ’
hia Court House, within the usual hours:
”98 acres of pure Laud, more or less, lying and *
4eing in llr county aforesaid, adjoining lends of 0
Johnston, ami others, on .Sweetwater
Creek. '
A I.SO,
At the. same time and place, will be sold, six
hhhllObd, to wit: Milleg, a young woman, !
tdally, a Women, and four or five children—be
longing to the estate of Robert Culpeper, do- *
ceased, and sold for lire purpose of distribution n
mong the heirs. Terms made known at the *
so lei
GABRIEL JONES,
.Administrator de bonis non.
March 10 wld 48
iaOMT.'
N Tuesday evening, ihs 10l.lt ultimo, on the
K.)s road between Appling, Columbia county,
and Augusta, a small Pocket Wallet, containing
ninety-live dollars, in five dollar hills, all, or near
ly nil, oil tile Insurance Bank of Augusta; one
Due hill, given hy E. Ballard to Daniel Malrony,
ho (Hiy-lour dollars, anti endorsed lo me by Mr, !
Malrony; one note lor nine'dolhrrs and seventy- *
live cents, on Irby Gciral, payable to me—and ,
some! other papers not recollected at this lime.— *
A liberal reward will he given to the finder, on S
delivering the. same to tire subscriber, 6c any infor
mation respecting il, addressed to me at Appling, A
or left at the Chronicle Office, will he thankfully L
received. W. 8, JONES.
Appling. Columbia, eo. Murell 5 4tw 43 A
The Dentine) and Constitutionalist vvill please •
pnhlLh the above four limes weekly,and forward
their accounts lo Appling. W.B. J. w
S.lSsti.
(in th>: first Tuesday in April next,
T ‘"'‘J. at the Gow I House door in rt
v Swainshtfrougli, Erh.inuol county, npjrec
ahly lo an order of tho Inferior court of Burke d
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, a tract lx
ot land, containing Five hundred acre*, more or di
!«»■<, vacant on nil sides, belonging to the Estate p
of Hampton Jenkins, deceased —lor the benefit of
the heirs and creditors, ar
JAMR3 TIN DAL, Adm’r. tv
Feh 17 v.fd 30 In
BAYK. «
OP S'
CHATTAHOOCHIE.
N additional inslalrhcnt of 20 per cent, ie re- bi
(piirrd lo he | aid on tlic stock of said Bank tl
mi or before the lOi.'i of May ensuing. d
By order of the Board. n
( . Ti. BASS, Cashier. h
Max 1.9 “i'l 46 j.
The M‘* '■or • , Be- R,.. r-. ; ;
Ai‘ *• • * l Chf • 1 .I " :!•£* v:.r : yr • W
Rddaie. C. L. ii. |
Columbus Sentinel, a
I CAuxioiy.' .
I A LL persons haVing unsettled nccouuts with
. ( xm. the* Bubiw*riber, are hereby cautioned
’ j against paying them to Joshua 8. Walker, as
• no receij t of his will he recognized by me, and
he bus no authority whatever, to use my name.'
CALVIN WILLEY.
March 9 1m 46
Aiiministh'nior’N Sale;
On the 'first Tuesday in Jtpril next,
WILL bo sold, at the Court House door in
Suriven county, under and by virtue of
i an order ol lint Court of Ordinary of Bcrivcn
county, all tho real estate of Edmond Dill, de
ceased, consisting of llirce several tracts of Pino,
: Oak, and Swamp Land, on the waters -of IJj-iar
Creek—containing, in the whole, about 9so
, acres.
AT. HO,
A Negro Womali, named Mary, aged alroul 25
years, ntid bor two children, Lucy, about 6 years,
and Maria, about ono year old—sold for tlybcuc
lit of the heirs and creditors. Terms: 12 months
credit, small notes, with approved security.
GEORGE 11. MAKER, Adm’L
Pel). 10 wtd 37
Watches, Jewelry,&c.
Jo THE Subscriber has just
Jv ‘ * V received and oilers for sale,
SA b ) «n elegant assortment of
L"' \ Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
St' V 1 .'*>'!« C<‘ld Patent Lever Walch
0f, t ,ul > Jewelled—M. I. &
8. [. Tobias, makers—con l .
Misting ol Dotache and Anchor escapement, and
it variety ot plain Watches, with a general assort
ment ol other Goods, usually kept In the above
line ; which will be sold unusually low for cash,
or good paper.
The subscriber returns bis (rreatful acknowledg
ments to the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg,
for the liberal support extended to him, since his
commencement in business, and assures thens
that lie will use Ids host endeavors to merit a
share of public patronage;
JOHN IL MURPHY.
March 13 fit 47
(Hz' A youth of respectable connexions, from
14 to 10 years of age, will Ire taken as an appren
tice to tiie Jewelry and Silversmith business.
__ J, 0. M.
Greene A' S untjiltin’*
ft Hbius IA JUSTICE.
f lip HL Proprietors of this work, desirous of
It) disposing of (lie balance of tho edition,
have determined to reduce the price to THREE
DOLLARS.
Arrangements will be made with the carriers of
the Laws and Journals of the late Legislature, to
lake a few copies through those counties where
•none have been sold. Those who wish to olv
lain the work, may thus gel it delivered at (he
Court-house, of their County, in the course of the
next month, (April,) by making arrangements
beforehand with the clerk of the Inferior Court,
to buy it of the currier for Ilium—there will bo
none left in any county for sale.
Millcdgovillo, March 8. 3tw 47
O'The Federal Union, and Southern Recor
der, Millcdgevillc vthc Bimnot and Whig, Athens;
tlie Courier and Chronicle, Augusta ; the Spy,
Washington ; and tho Sentinel and Enquirer, Co
lumbus, will publish tlie above thrice, and for
ward their accounts to R. A. Greene or J. W.
Lumpkin. —Studunl of Union.
.luausT.i
SEED STORE,
\u, \ c 2T t Hr (ini Si. four doors frem the
corner of Bridge St,.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Subscriber hits jiiat received
~n ©xleDMivo Hsaortmfent of American,
English,nml French (harden and Field.
Bulbous and Tuberous rootedf
Plants, Ac. which he oilers for sale as above.
The collection, comprising every article usual-'
ly kept in the large Wholesale Seed Stores at tho
North,, has been specially selected for tlie South
ern Market, and is m extent and variety superior
to any thing of Ilie kind ever offered for sale in
this City, 'i ho seed* are all of the finest quality
and wai ranted to grow.
Bird Seeds, Lomlop Split Peas, Sweet Pot and*
Medicinal Herb Seeds.
Also o great variety of fine Flower Seeds.
Perennial Uye Gpush, Tall Meadow Oat* Grass,’
Orchard Grass, Taylor’s Forty-fold Potatoes,
Lancashire Pink-eyed do. Nonpareil do. .Early
Angus Oats, Hopelown 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 Chine*
Rosea, Azaleas, Myrtles, &c. •
March U ts 40
dCttgii&la Get. Spring Blare*
WILL commence over the LifArtTTir
Cot; USB, on the second Tuesday in
April next, (the 12tli) and continue four days, u
follows:
Vint Uaij-Av great match race, between Col;
Walk llami’toVs horse Argyle, and Col. Jso.
Ckowbi.l’s Stable, to wit: John liascombe, Hitt
Austin, t,ady Nashville, and Uohvin, either of
which Col. (’mowkll can match, for Fifteen
Thousand Dollars a side.four edit’ heals.
.hreond Day—mi elegant Silver Pitcher and
it: contents, valued at S4O0 —twenty-five dollars
entrance, which will be added to the cup—lined
mile heats.
Third Day —The Citizens’ Purse, seven bun;
tired dollars already subscribed, and the list will
be continued open till tlie day of the rare—fit y
dollars entrance, which will bo added to tlie
[jtirse —four mile heats.
Fourth Day —a Colt Sweepstake, for colts
md liili-3, two ycafa old last Spring, (lfi3s) —
wo hundred dollars entrance—-orte mile heals, d
uilf forfeit—to name and close by the 20th March; W
i’o tills race two entries are already made ;
vho wish to enter will ofidress, J. J. Brr.ii JMT
Scc.of the Club. \
N. B. There is a open, Id
tic run next January, 1337, for Colt* and fillies,
threfc years old in 1930 —mile heats—-one hundred
dollars cntraacc —to name and close ly Ist Ocl<
next —three or more to make a race—to which i
large number of subscribers may lie expected. It
<s here noticed that ah may he apprised of soih a
r THL FcurivCSTORS.
V, ■ 1 • :.s(>.s td 40 -
Tin. 'linn i »nd <Lor'.crwill insert lh«
above till lire day of the nicest