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A. H» &W. F. PEMBEI6TO\. SATUKDAY, JUNE 4, l§B6. VOUUfIE 50—NO. 30. Published Every SATURDAY MORNING, No. 261 Braatl-street, opposite tlie MASONIC HALL. TEKm ' , SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOI LARS pel a.mum ,payable in advance, or SI. DOLLARS at the end of the year. WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLAR per annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOI TiARS at the end of the year. No paper will bo discontinued (except at lit choice of publisher,) until all arrearages arc paic ADVERTISEMENTS arc inserted semi-week iy at62j corns per square, for the first insertior And 43 j cents for each succeeding insertion- Wcekiy, at 68J cents per square for each insertior and monthly (whennot exceeding one square) i $1 for each insertion. None, however small, i charged loss than one square. Those intrude to bo limited must have the number of insertions tcmi-wcekly or weekly, written on them, or the will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and chat ged accordingly. The.publisher takes upon himself the risk o all remittances, of money made to him by Mail— the poison remitting, first paying the postage, am obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verba acknowledgement of the amount, and ot its dcpO site in his office, to he given to tile publisher ii case of miscarriage. To Executors, Administrators, and Gnordiam SALES of LAND or N EG ROES, by Admin istrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours often in the forenoon, f.ud three in the afternoon, at the Court-house oi the county in which the property is situate. —No- tice of those 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 Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE GROES,must be published for FOUR MONTHS. HPTWr rv .-.»t.»l MWMBWMKJBCTMagMatMPWWrniTrTWIBBWWUifJCmWI AUGUST A s WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, I SBC.. il ltcjust, and fear net," APPOINTMENT. The Savannah Republican of the 27th ult., says! “The President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, has re-appointed Col. A. B. Faxnix, Collector of the Customs for the District of Savannah. THE MAILS. Wc have received no papdrs north of Colum bia, S. C. since last Saturday morning, owing, we presume, to bad roads and high water, edused by the almost iubeSsatit rains wc have had for a week past. prom the north. We are indebted to the polite attention of our rones poll denis of the Charleston Mercury, for files of New York papers, to the 23rd, and Bal timore papers to the 25th ult., icceived by the Steam Packet South Carolina, which arrived in Charleston on Saturday evening last, from Nor folk. Those papers are two or three days later than wc have received by mail, but contain noth ing of material importance. HANDSOME ENGRAVING. AVe have been presented with a very neat and bbdtltlflll engraving of the Declaration of Inde pendence, with the signatures thereto, and also a likeness of Washington, and the Coat of Arms of each of the thirteen Stales, attached ; which forms a very striking and beautiful piece of work manship —the whole on a card not more titan 5| inches long and wide. This handsome speci men of the art, may he purchased at the Book- Stores of this city, for 50 cents. RAIL ROAD DELEGATES. “At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Geor gia Rail Road and Banking Company, held at Athens on the 10th inst., W. Bearing, Judge Clayton, Judge D ughcrly, J. Edgar Thomson, W. C. Dawson, Dr. Jones, and Col. Walker, of Morgan county, were appointed delegates to re present the county in the Rail Road Convention to he held at Knoxville on the 4th of July next. At the same meeting, J. Edgar Thomson, Civil Engineer, was appointed to examine the passes through the Alleghany Mountains, previ ous to the meeting of the Convention. ’—Consti tutionalist. A K.MV MOVEMENTS. United Slates troops composed of Companies I. 4th Regt. Artillery; I. Ist. Regt. Artillery; " E. 3rd Regt. Artillery ;B. 4lh Regt. Artillery ; Commanded by Copt. Lyon, and accompanied by Capt. Washington, Lieut. D. H. Vinton, Mc- Clellan, I. J. Lee, Litgreavcs and Archer; Gen. Fenwick,and his Aid Capt. Thompson; Lieut. » I Waite, of the Quarter Master’s department; Lieut. Chambers, of the Subsistence department; and Major Smith, Paymaster, arrived in this city last evening from Charleston. 50 men under the Command of Capt. Munroe, also arrived hereon Saturday last from the same place. — Constitu tionalist of yesterday. ARMY APPOINTMENT. We learn with pleasure, that our esteemed friend, J. A. Beakii, Esq. of this eily, Commis sary of the Richmond Blues, in the late Florida • Campaign, has been appointed Brigade Quartet Master, with the rank of Major, and also Sutler in the Army engaged against the Creeks. Tin appointment is an excellent one. Major Beabi is decidedly a business man—possessing that iar< faculty of prompt, regular, rapid, systematic, ant correct despatch of business, so seldom attaine; If even in a life-time of application, that it woub seem generally to be a natural gift. He was uni versally recognized and spoken of in Florida even by Gen. Scott himself, as the best Com raissary in the Army, and was of great servic to the Army as such, even out of his regular lin of doty. Yet, he is no less a gallant and inte ligent soldier) than a man of business; and b j i Wand and gentlemanly manners arid deportment, and exceedingly kind and obliging disposition, won him the esteem and regard of all around - him. We cordially wish him success, and sin cerely hope the appointment may prove as bene [j- ficia! to himself, as wo feel assured it will do to "■ the public. S JEFFERSON VOLUNTEERS. J " We learn from Louisville, that the gallant lp Capt. Lkmik and bis highly respectable and pat- J. riotic corps of Volunteers, left that town on Mon 'c ~ day last, for the Creek frontier, amidst the watm sympathies and loud cheers of their friends and the community. They were escorted from the at old State House Sijuare, by Capt. Camp n ecu's 13 company of Cavalry, and the citizens generally, to the West Common, and there addressed in an y appropriate, spirit-stirring, and eloquent manner, r by Col. R. L. Gam bee, who was responded to in touching and animated sentiments, by Captain Lemek, in behalf of himself and company. In ( ) addition to the tlnco or four hundred dollars i| raised for these Volunteers when they first ten '■ dered their services for the Florida Campaign, ' Ihe citizens,just before they marched, voluntarily ‘contributed and handed to them three hundred , dollars more ; and manifested in their departure, - the deepest enthusiasm, and the most anxious I interest in their welfare and success.—Well done, good old Jefferson ! This is her second generous, f noble pledge of those most dear to her, on the - altar of her country. Wo cordially join in her > earnest prayers for tbeir welfare and success. PUBLIC MEETING. Auuusta, May 28th, 1836. , Agreeable to a call from a Committee, appoin ted at a previous mooting in November last, the ' citizens of Augusta convened this day, at the Masonic Hall, to take into consideration the pro i priety of appointing Delegates for the City of Au gusta, to the Rail Road Convention, to be held at Knoxville, on the 4lh July next; Hon. Samuel Hale Was called to the Chair, and W. C. Micou, appointed Secretary. After Ihe objects of the meeting had been ex plained, Ihe following Resolutions, offered by Col. Wm. Cummixo, were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That this meeting appoint Dele gates—not exceeding six in number—to tire Kail Road Convention, which is to bo held at Knox ville on the 4tb of July next; and that the City Council be requested, through bis Honor lire Mayor, to a suitable appr priation to defray their expenses. I Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a cotlr ! mittcc of five, to nominate Delegates to this meet ing, with further authority to fill any vacancy, which may hereafter occur in the delegation. Resolved, That the Secretary notify the Dele gation chosen, of their appointment, and on their acceptance, furnish them will! proper credentials, signed by the Chairman and countersigned by himself. The Chairman then appointed as the Commit tee of Nomination — Col Wm. Cl:mmino, Hon. Jons Sen let, Son. W. W. Holt, Jons Mooue, Esq., Hon. Jons W. Wh.dk; This committee, after consultation, reported to the meeting the following as suitable persons to represent Ihe City of Augusta at the Knoxville, Convention : RICHARD TURMAN, A. R. LONGSTREET, C. J. JENKINS, KORERT CAMPBELL, PAUL FITZSIMONS, THOMAS G. CASEY. Which nomination was unanimously adopted, and the gentlemen named accordingly appointed Delegates, It was then resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of this city SAMUEL HALE, Chairman. Wm. C. Micou, Secretary. HAVANA. Wc arc inde bled to the politeness of a respect ed lady of this city, for permission to publish the following extracts from a letter, dated “ Havana, 17th April, 1836. “ Lonesome as I am, I cannot but express my delight at this noble city, and its adjacent coun ' try. It is a pleasure to live here during the win -1 | cr —how llie summer is, I have yet to learn. I There die months here that correspond with our I winter months, but as for cold weather, such a ■ thing is not known here. The climate all ■ through the winter corresponds to our April and • May in point of temperature, but at the same time 1 there is something about it more inviting and 1 cheering, and much more exhilarating. All kinds of trees, especially fruit trees, plants and i herbage of every discriplion, ate in full life du -1 ring the whole yctfr. _ There arc so many pieces of amusement here, that it is impossible for me to describe them as they really are. One, of as fine as I could wish fur. is file Paseo, just out side of the walls that surround the main city. This is a walk, about 3 miles in length ; and most beautiful it is, being 1 about 50 feel wide, curbed with a kind of stone r resembling marble, and lined with two rows of all > kinds of fruit trees, planted expressly for shade* B I This part is reserved exclusively for walking, and 1 so fine a shade do the trees make, that you can R walk there even at noon wholly secured from the L * sun ; but the afternoon is the time it is most fre- quented —particularly on Sundays. Immediately d |in the rear of the Paseo, is tire great Botanic ** | Garden, which is kept locked all through the •> week, and opened only on Sundays. To walk i- through this Garden is really a delightful treat— 'e and after walking over the extent of it, which is ie about 10 acres, you can step upon the Pasco, d- a nd again amuse yourself there. About sunset is is the best time, for then the females are mostly , | to be seen, anj the sidewalks me crowded Jvvitb , ; gentlemen, wholly, occupied in looking attire I i ladies, as they ride by along the centre. The . j mode of riding here E peculiar indeed, and if . ' you were to see one of the things they ride in, , ' you Would half die with laughing at the oddity lof it. It is the only kind of carriage they have—- Jis called a Volatile—and their laws do not allow j them to ride in any other kind of vehicle. The Governor, only, is allowed to ride in a four-wheel i carriage. This Vblante has two wheels, and resembles some of our old fashioned Chairs or 1 G*gs. The wheels are uncommonly large and clumsy ; but although it looks almost as bad ns an Ox-Cart, it is the easiest I thing ever rode in. To tliis uncouth vehicle is hitched a Spanish Policy, with his tail nicely platted, anil a Negro, dressed in livery, on his hack, to drive. Thus equiped, they are capable of holding three ladies, and on Sunday evenings thousands of them are I to be seen on the Pasco at a lime, till in as regular order, one after the oilier, as if they were doing military duty, and passing up one side of the Pasco, and down the other. Thus you have an rtppoltunily df seeing the ladies, tile tops of Ihe Volatile being all down, and the ladies know not the use of a bonnet here. Their heads are care fully dressed, and ornamented with a rich Comb, which is all their head gear throughout Ihe day, riding or walking, so that you have the best op portunity of looking tit them; and you cannot pay a much greater compliment to a Spanish lady, than look her right in the face—the more , the belter. After spending some time at the, Paseo, if anxious to see something now, you have only to , call a Volantc, and lake a ride about 3 miles from | the main or principal city, to the Bishop’s Gar den ; which I shall not attempt a discriplion of, ] as you have seen many fine Gardens, and have only to imagine of this, that after nature has done all she could, art and money have added ( their embellishments with a lavish hand. After ( passing through this Garden, yon have then, if ( possible, a still greater treat, in another Paseo, called the “Pasco Militad," in which are to bo t seen splendid water fountains, and many other , curiosities and beauties that I know not how to s begin a description of. And then, on returning ( lionlc, you have certainly the best of all, in the , largo public square iu fiont of the Governor’s House, which is a most splendid place, and the only one for promenading lifter night; Here are to be seen, every night, from three to five thou sand ladies and gentlemen, promenading. In the centre of the Plaza is the costly monument of Ferdinand, around Which wo have, throe times < a week, llic finest music of the kind I ever heard, I from about 40 musicians, or more. This square appears at svtcb times like a brilliant ball room; I and here you see the “Spanish Lady,” to the best v advantage; and as I before remarked, you can- » not offend them by looking at them'. There arc n also Theatres, Opera Houses, &c. The religion s is Catholic, and you can sec it in all its splendour and magnificence. The number of Churches is very great, nearly all of which astonished mo by p their exceeding grandeur. The finest arid largest i' is the Cathedral, and in this is to be seen the I sepuhjirc of Columbus, the discoverer of Ame- d rica.” r FOU THE AVGUSTA cniIOMCLE, , J HONOR TO THE VOLUNTEERS. y On Saturday the 31st instant, the citizens of q Jefferson county, agreeably tn previous arrange- ] ments, gave a dinner to the Volunteer corps of Cavalry from the codnty of Jefferson, in honor e of their meritorious services in the late Florida n Campaign. The Committee of Arrangements had caused to he erected two long parallel ranges y of tables, under a spacious awning, near the 0 beautiful row of Sycamore trees, in front of the a old Slate House, where a Barbacue and splen- [ did Dinner, was served up in good taste. At about a the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, Capt. Campbell, with Major J. M. Douglass, at the f bead of the company, was escorted with Military j' music to near the Dinner table, where they were met by the Committee of Arrangements, who by their Chairman, Col. R. L. Gamble, delivered them an appropriate address Upon the subject of their late services, and in the name of the citi- zens gave them a cordial welcome to their homes, families, and friends. To which Capt. Camp- bell, in behalf of himself and company, in suitable terms, tendered their Acknowledgements. They were then conducted to the dinner table, and were seated with about two hundred persons, t citizens of tlio county, who had turned out to greet and honor them upon the occasion. Col. R. L. Gamble acted ns President, assisted by Geoiiok Stapleton, Esq. David E. Botiiwkll, Esq. and Du. N. B. Cloud, as Vice Presidents. { After the cloth was removed, the following Toasts, regular and volunteer, were drank, accompanied ( by suitable music. The day was fine, and every ( thing contributed to the enjoyment of the festi val. Tile utmost harmony and good feeling was manifested, throughout the day. Old Jefferson lias never, upon any previous occasion, exhibited ‘ so many bright and cheerful countenances, and merry and grateful hearts. It was really a most gratifying spectacle to witness the meeting of fathers and sons, hi others and friends, after hav- 1 ing been separated for about three months, and to sec them “melted down into one harmonious whole.” The company sat long, and towards the close of (lie day separated, each one being able to see clearly and find his way home. The fol lowing are the regular Toasts, with a few volun teers vfchich were collected. ls(. The Government of the United Slates— In its principles, liberty and equal rights are em bodied —their safe depository is in the virtue and intelligence of the people. 2d. The Patriarchs of the Revolution—Al -1 though most of them have departed from us, yet * their mantles have been thrown upon their sons, E who are as prompt and efficient to defend, as they | ' were to secure to us the principles of liberty. 3d. Geukoe W ashington—Apersonificalio of all the human virtues; “wo ne’er shall 100 upon his like again.” 4lh. The Army and Navy —The two arm of our national defence —prompt to defend on rights, and redress our wrongs. 6th. Old- Guests —ln their late service the have nobly acted their part: in doing them honor we only render them their due. Jefferson, “liki the Roman matron, publicly displays the jewel of which she is proud.” To this Major Douglass tendered hisaeknow lodgements, for the flattering notice taken of th services of the company by the citizens. Capt. Campbell also responded, and gave brief history of the prominent parts of the Cam paign ; passed a high eulogy on Gen. Clinch and concluded with the following toast; General T>. L. Clinch—A bravo man,'and ni aide General; one who feels for the distress am sufferings of his soldiers, and who treats voliin teera kindly, knowing them to he gentlemen. Ir him the Secretary of War would find a mur every way better qualified to command the army which has been and still is engaged against the Seminolcs, and whose services will soon ho re quired against the Creeks—than Scott, who has become an object ot disgust to our people, espe cially the volunteers who served under him in the late Campaign. . 6th. The Volunteers of Georgia, South Car olina, Louisiana, and Alabama —ls the late campaign lias been undistinguished by successful results, (ho fault lies not at their door. 7th. The improvement of the Military Sys tem, so as to make the Militia what it really should he ; “the bulwark of the republic.” Bth. 7 Vie gallant John Tahveu— Patriotism mourns for his fate, and memory bedews his grave with her tears. 9th. The memory of Major Dade and his devoted hand —While we weep over the melan choly story of their fall, let us not forgot that their blood is still unavenged. 10th. The heroes of Texas —Their late vic tory furnishes another proof that success depends not on numbers, but upon the unconquerable re solve to he free; and that the firmest fabric of despotism, nlust crumble beneath the vengeance of an insulted people. 11th. Gen. Clinch—Wo honor him far his gallant conduct in the late campaign. We es teem him for his courtesy and kindness to the Volunteers. I2tli. The. approaching Campaign —An ap peal is made to the chivalry of Georgia, in behalf of our Hollies and firesides .- Patriotism burns for the contest —Georgians, on to file rescue! 13th. The Fair —Amid the perils of the enm !iat, the consciousness of their approbation lends rigoi to the warrior’s arm, and in the hour of victory, the laurels that encircle his brow are moistened by the tears of gratitude which they died for his safety. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President. The Volunteers of Geor gia—That they have not returned from the Flor da campaign crow ned with laurels, is no fault of heirs: their honor is unsullied and safe in the lepository of their fellow citizens, who will duly ■eward their meritorious services. By Geo. Stapleton, Ist. Vice President. The brave Richmond Ulucs, anil the intrepid Uassnrs — I’lioir fame is glad news, and shines as the slais i 3ut give me the Jefferson boys. By D. E. Bothwell, 2d Vice President. Lib irty—Only secure, when protected by brave nen. By Dr. N. D. Cloud, 3d Vice President. lUs Excellency, Geohoe McDuffie —The putri it, and honest politician: in ’33 ho sounded iloud the Tocsin, rallying the lilends of freedom. ii ’3O ho has been prompt and energetic in ivenging the wrongs of the defenceless Territory. By A. W. Toiineii, Ist. Lieut, of the Caval •y. Gen. Clinch—May he reap the reward of ils good services, and Gen. Scott he sunk forever; ind may the citizens of Jefferson county he long ■cmemhered for their kind reception of our com >any. By P. B. CoNSELLr. Public opinion has Ixed the failure of the Florida Campaign oibere it should he —not on the Volunteers, Gen. Scott to the contrary notwithstanding. By Col. Paul Fitzslmons. Capt, Lemle, ■ind the Volunteers under his command —They want hut the opportunity, to win .laurels for themselves, and do honor to our county. Capt. Lemle tendered his acknowledgements for the Haltering manner in which the toast was received, and said he would make no speech, he preferred to let the actions of the company speak for them; that their services had liccri tendered, and should an opportunity be presented, he hoped they would find honorable graves rather than return disgraced. By Davih Caven, 2*l Lieut. Capt, Mi.nni wetiieu of the Slate Fights Fcncihpis of Geor gia—The noble, spirited commander, who was willing, with his brave company, to come to our assistance in the hour of danger. By A. E. Wells. The American Indepen dence—Great and successful struggles Were made to obtain it, now may her inhabitants always keep themselves in a respectable defensive posture, so that they rtiay safely trust to temporary alliances for extraordinary emergencies. By Robert Little. Capt. Campbell —The brave officer and humane companion. His bra very and patriotism entitle him to the best office in the gift of the people of Jefferson county. By John Turner. May she Jefferson Volun teers be long remembered for tbeir bravery in the Campaign in Florida, and General Scott be dis countenanced by every Georgian. By William Clement*, a Volunteer. Herr is wishing that all the Volunteers from Jeflersor and other counties, may not be disgraced by .Scot having the command over them. jii f By W. Belcher, a Volunteer. Gen. Scoti >k \ destroys more liquor than Indians. j By E. U. Causwki.l. den . Scott —His in is I sinuutioni against the Volunteers in the Florida ir Campaign, is but a pitiful attempt to ward oil the just indignation of the American people, •y He cannot bo successful, and the gathering indigr r, nation of the people will put him down, nMboligli 0 he is sought to be sustained by the admmistra ls tlon. By John R. CiikvcllAm. '/Vie Volunteers r- who served in the recent Florida CtiWpaign— ie The zeal mdliilesled on that occasion, is an argu ment that proves, in the hour of danger our a country is safe. i- By James B. Bostick. Copts Campbell— i, The bullet' of the Jefferson Cavalry*—his bravery Is only surpassed by his goodness; n By lli’iikiit 11, Bostick. The bravery and d honor of Copt. Campdeli. entitles liini id the i- highest stutioh that call be conferred upon him. ii By Jamks Little. The Volunteers of Jef ii ferson county —Patriotic and brave, they have y the best wishes of tbeir fellow citizens. May e tbeir future conduct collectively and individually - entitle iherti to the continuance of the santo. b By L. C. AT atiii.ws, Copt, Camp hull —The - brave and highly esteemed officer: bo is an honor 1 tb bi« corps, bis country, and bis county. By J. 11. Davis, den. Clinch—The brave - patriotic officer: maybe never be forgotten by < the Volunteers of Jefferson county. I By J. W. W man am. The Jefferson Volun teers —Tiny possess the principles and spirit of • *7O: may they always triumph over the enemies I of the country. , Extract from a letter written by the Hon. Dixon 11. Lewis, to Gen. Anderson Abercrombrie, dated Washington Citv, May 7, 1830. “Messrs. Lawler, Chapman and myself, repair v ed to the War Department, and submitted to Gov. Cass, the letters übd information received from all sources, on the subject of the Indian dislur -1 bailees, In reply, lie submitted to us a letter re ceived from Col. Ilogon on the day before, repre senting (be Indians as perfectly peaceable, and expressing the opinion, ns well as I recollect the terms employed “that there was no more dan ger of hostilities in the Creek country than in the City of Washington POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA* Post Office Established. 1 Chester, Gwinnett county. Change of name of Post Office Uti, DeKaib county, to LJloy. Appointments of Post Piasters. L. T. P. Wurwell, Evansville, Morgan courtly. T. B. Darden, Double Wells, Warren county. VV. L. Born, Cliesitf, Gwinrlclt county. Geo. Fuggle, Mnekbead, Morgan county. P. B. Greene, Fort Valley, Houston county, J. C. Tnle, New Bridge, Lumpkin county. JV. 11. Hobby, Hammock Grove, Crawford eo. Robert Burks, Rig Swamp, Stewart county. N. R. Thompson, Eohonna, Crawford county. O. Ayres, Calola, Lumpkin county. • i From the Charleston .Mercury, .May .'lO. , FROM THE NORTH, The Sscam Packet South Carolina , Capt. Rol lins, arrived at this port on Saturday evening * last, from Norfolk, in 43 hours, furnishing us the * papers of that place to the latest dates. The packet ship Henri IV. from Havre, day of J sailing 17tb April, being one day later, bud arri- ‘ ved at New York. No political inlelligbflce of ' importance. ■ Throe Companies of U. 8. Troops, and tbeir 1 Officers, detailed from the Garrison at Fort Mon- 1 roc, to serve in the campaign against the Creek J Indians arrived in the South Carolina : *■ The Marine Corps. —The Norfold Herald of " the 241 b inst sriys:—“ We learn that all the ma rines on shore arc ordered to Alabama to assist • in suppressing the hostile Creek Indians. Those at Washington, 250 in dumber, and the Compa ny at Gosport, will lake steam boat conveyance to | Charleston, with the least possible delay, follow ed by those from the Northern stations, who \vill | embark in transports for the same port, with all ( practicable expedition. Colonel Henderson, commander of the Corps; will erilbaik with the detachment from Washington and Gosport. Thus it will be seen, ihat the President is de termined to set about the work in good earnest, and to put in requisition all the means at bis dis- v posai to slop (be savage enemy in bis murderous career. It is wveti reported, that he bus authorised the naval officer in command at Baltimore, to en- j list as many seamen as he run for the •Southern expedition, and (bat between 200 and 250 hove actually volunteered and agreed to “ take their . land lacks abroad.” They would be useful aux- , i buries, especially at close quarters.” 120 Hliares li. S. Rank Stork sold at New York on the 23d inst. at 5125; 100 do. at 125 j ; 130 do. (31st) 125 J ; ZOO do. (30 days) 136. At FliiliDlcl))liia oil the 23d inst. 242 Hliarca Fold at SI«S, j '—■■■»" " I SOUTH CM ROMNA R AIL ROAD. . CONSIGN EKS. , May 28.—J R Guedron, Stovall, Simmons, eo. Miss E Filley, E Rustin, E R Beall, J Nor- < ton, P Golly, A Gould,.l Moise, Webster, **Par- I melee & eo. Renson l/iqulmrt, L Richards, G H Taylor, A Sibley Ai. eo. George Parrott Ac co. Young (A Green, M R Smith, R Anderson. < May 30,—A Gumming, Cowling Ac Oardelle, 1 J J Byrd, Webster, Parmelee. Ar ro. Beard Ac I Fills, H Arfdersop, L Richards, G Parrott & co, ( Benson Ac I'rquhjirt. - LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL, ApIUL 16. LATEST DATE FIICM IIVVIIF, ApIUL 18. A(10(781"A MARKET. , COTTON.—This article in now in fair dc , maud, at 14 aIH cents per lb. The quality now , coming in is mixed,arid life largest portion issold at about tCJ cents. The arrivals arc getting very FREIGHTS.-—To Savannah 25 cents per bale •—to Charleston, s[, B Columbia S. C. Market, Mriy 27. Colton. —The amount of receipts this week is p 788 bales. The accounts from Liverpool have created a considerable depression in the rnaikcl. Some few bale# have brought 18 cents, but they were of prime character. We quote from 12£ 0 to I7J. — 'Times. Charleston Market, May 28. 1 Cotton. —Our market for Uplands continues in a dull and heavy state. The few pure I layers It who made their appearance during the week, seem to have bad prices almost at their own op tion. Vy* 3 understand that several sales were 1 ‘ niade lo try the market, its to what could be ob <• tamed. The thru? days later accounts from Liv- IV erpool, received oh Wednesday last, via New , York, including the IGtfiSilt. although of no unfavorable nature; Had iio effect for (lift belter on our market. The transactions during the past i week amount to somewhat rising of 2000 bales, -of which the pniliculars are as follow: 05 bales at 14 J, 35 at 11}, 401 at 15, 20 at 15}, 40 at 15}, 40 at 15J, 281 at 10, 37 nt 10}, 57 ni 10}, * 1194 at 17, 27 nt 17}, 80 at 18}, 48 at 18 3-10, - 74 at 18}, ICO ot 18}, 73 at 18j, 100 at 10J, 54 _ nt 20. Wo continue our last quotations, viz: I Uplands, Charleston classification, inferior 14} a r 15, ordinary to fair 15} a 10}, good fair lo good 17 a 28}, prime to selections 19 a 20. The sale -of about 1150 bales at 17 cents, was made ul the dose of tho market yesterday. It was a store lot, comprising, ns wo understand, qualities ul all descriptions. New On leans, May 21. Cotton. —Arrived since tho 13th inst. 11,130 bales; cleared in the same time, 10,403 bales; making a reduction in stock yf 5027 bales, and leaving oil hand inclusive of all on ship board not cleared on the 10th instant, a stock of 1)1,316 bales. Tho sides since our last report amount to I about 13,000 bales, of which a Considerable por iion was of Teririosscr and North Alabama Cot tons, at a decline of otic cent on the prices of last week, tho average price of round lots now being but 13} a 14 cents, and it is only at these low rates that buyers are willing to operate. . In Louisiana and Mississippi there has been no de cline that vvn ran quote, for although in a few instances sales were made of fair Cottons a little below our figures, more recent transactions war rant their continuance, and the growing scarcity of those sorts will have a great tendency lo keep up the rates. Liverpool accounts to the 4th of April, of a favorable character, drid extracts of which we give, were received hero about the mid dle of the week ; hut from the above representa tion ot tlie stall; of (ho inuikct, It will be soon that they have had no hearing, unless, perhaps, it was to increase tho amount of business. Wc subjoin the following particulars of sales, viz; of Louisiana and Mississippi 1)41 bales nt 17}, 104 lit 10}, 143 at 10}, 70 at 19}, 225 at 17}, 100 at 17}, 81 at 20, 471 ut 15, 300 at 12}. 430 nt 10} rents; of Tennessee and North Alabama 802 at 14 J, 102 at 10, 1300 at 13 0-10, sls HI I3J, 1400 ot 13}, 1600 at I3J cents ;• of Mobile ? 101 at 18}, 37at 18 cents; and 40 Arkansas nt j 10, 48 at 18} cents. — Levy's .Yew Orleans c Price Current, j New-Youk Market, May 24, Exchanges. —A largo amount of bills on Fibglnnd Was taken lust Saturday by several Hunks at 0$ percent which has prevented a fur ther decline in the rate. Yesterday, the tntiisnc tions for cash, for the packet sailing to-day, were ■ chiefly ul 7a 7J per cent on England; 5 fra. 32} a 5.30 on Franco; 30} rents on Holland ; 35} cents on Hamburg; and 78J a 78} cents on 1 Bremen. The money market appears to be a little easier Ilian it lias becii for several months push —Courier £jf Enquirer, Havre Market, 10th to ICth April. Cottons. —The arrivals this week amount to 3110 hales, and the sales lo only 1120 hales, as ] follows: 220 bales Louisiana, 1321.50; a 158 f, i 41 do, damaged, at public sale, 132 f. a 130; 554 ( do. Georgia and Florida, 1221.50 a 153 f. 50; 79 \ do. Mobile, 140. We have little of consequence to say this week on the position of our mdrkct. The news of the decline in Liverpool as well as the accounts of the rise in the United States have bad no impression here. The opinion that (her* would be a stoppage to shipments for a time, lias become more prevalent since the arrival of the I Packet of 24th March. The high prices in the American markets affords Utile, indlicfcmtint to large shipments, as is perceptible by the small number of vessels advertised there for this port. A renewal of business is not expected before the end of the month. Our stock is estimated ut 35,000 bales* “ HIAPINE Isl TELLioEiyCE* . JUi HIVED, 28th, steamer Tugalo, Wrtty, Havnntiah; with boats Nos. 7 and 0. Merchandize, Ate. * 29th, steamer Georgia, Gnlig, Savannah, with a boats Nos I and 2. Merchandize, Ac c.—lo li a Caulfield, agent; and others. DEP.nrrni). 29th, steamer Tugalo, Wray, Savannah, with boat No 8. 002 bales cotton. 29th, steamer Richmond, Frasier, Savannah, with 584 hales cotton. f Savannah, May 27. Air scljr Exit, Sisson, Charleston; steamer f( Forester, King, Matthew’s Bluff*. Went to sea, brigs Two Sisters, Sprague, N Orleans; Cumiliu, Nichols, N York; James, Haynes, do; sloop Angel, Holies, Rochester, ( i. Mass. j,t May 28.-- Arr Rr barque Herald, Goldie, Aber- j deen via (Charleston ; steamer Dolphin, Pennoy er, Charleston. Miy 30.—Gl’d ship Olive Branch, Dyer. Liv erpool; brigs Pandora, Sheppard, Providence; ( Madison, Ihilkley, N York; Adriatic, Rogers, Boston; Oglethorpe, Fitzgerald, Baltimore; Alii- d gait Richmond, Higgins, N Bedford; sebrs Ex it. Sisson, Charleston; Imperial,Rogers, Charles- F ton. Arr sehr Imperial, Rogers, Daren; sloop Ma- a con, Grovenston, Darien ; steamboat Win S»*a- c brook, Dubois, Charleston, steamboat George ti Washington, Nock, Augusta. a Went to sea, ships Mersey, Webb, Liverpool; » Olive Branch, Dyer, Liverpool; brigs Waltham, Liverpool; Sadi, Donne, N York; Oglethorpe, L Fitzgerald, Baltimore; Pandora, Shepperd. Provi deuce ; Adriatic, Rogers, Boston; Howell, Books. Baltimore; ffdir Exit, Sisson, Charleston ; sc.hr - Imperial. Rogers. Charleston. Sailed, sloop Davis, Darien. , uy 11 MA Million, I lii New York, on the 1 Oth ult. at the Bowery Church, by tho Rev Dr. Woodhridgc, Mr. Ben- a haml.v W. Ciapp, to Miss Marx B. II ILLS, d daughter of William Hills, Esq, all of that eity. t In New V oik, on the I6lli inst. Df. Philip q Minis, U. S. Army, lo Mbtf SittAii Augusta, daughter of John Swift Livingston, Esq. (hi the 20th inst. by Harrison Musgrove, Esq. \ Mr. Rkks Braiibv. to Mi-s Eli zah Uni Mou rns, all of Columbia county. DIED, At bis residence in Juries county, on the 13rb ultimo, Mr. lluoh M. Comer, in his 70th or 71st year. 1 In Athens, on Tuesday morning In/Jt, Mrs. Matilda Phinizt, consort of Mr. Jacob Pliini- 1 zy, in tho 40th year of her age. 1 ! ■■■! —1 J. ll i.. !-;■ LL_ L, ?.!™g ' wVO TICS', THE SALE OF FURNITURE, at the Ca rolina Hotel, Hamburg, advci lined fur Ibis t day, is for the present postponed. June 1 70 ( JVOTICE IS hereby qiven, that Thomas J. Walton gare mo two Notes of hand, or due hills, one for one hundred and seventy five dollars, given about the middle of February, 1836, and the other, for revet! hundred dollar., ivasgiven about the latter part of February, or the early part ol March, 1836—which papers has been lost or mislaid, so that I cannot lay ham's on them, and the public arc hereby cautioned against trading for said pa pers, ns Ibe maker has given me a new Note in place of them, lor ilig aggregate amount,, which is the only one which will lie valid ; and I have by niy affidavit annulled ibe lornier ones. , JIENRV, MuAI.tNG. Juno 1 H so To l'orlimu’B Favorites. TICKET 91 »0 .TO 111 Class No. ft, is a Prize of One Thousand Dollars. TICKET 91 :io .TO 111 Class No ft, is a Four Hundred Dollar Prize. djf The holders of llie above named Tirheta are requested to call ut the Manager’s Office and receive the Cush. ; A. READ, Manager. Juno I tbomm J*ie icn 4* .u.ijt ttit v, Faniliodnble atiil Military Tailors, lli twi-vn Ihe Glebe and United Slates Hotels. W ■‘AVR Just Received a Hpendid assortment ■ Jfc- ‘ff made up Garments, tor Summer Wear, from the New and Fashionable Goods lately im ported; which they recommend io their friends ami the public as Superior; the same being very neat and handsomely made. ALSO, Fine Linen and Muslin Shirts; Collars; Gloves; Suspenders; Hosiery; Silk Under Shirts and Drawers;Silk (’ups; and a great variety of Arti cles for Gentlemens’ wear, which they oiler at the lowest cosh prices, June 1 AdminiMfrntof’M Notice. mouths after date, application will bo made to tho Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when Hitting for Ordinary tuu poses, for leave to sell tWn negro slaves, Isaac and haiiuy, belonging (o tho Estate of William Clarke, laic of said county, deceased. LEWIS i.A.MPP, Adm’r. * lllm) 1 dtm 70 Ad mi nisiralrixN T\«tic c ;~ f.TOUR months afterdate, application will be, made to the Honrnhhle Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when Kitting for Ordinary nur potJCH, for leave to sell three slaves, Collier, Nan- Abby. belonging to ihe Estate of Isaac W . Mulling, late of said county, deceased, WINNEFRED MULLING, Adm’rx: Juno 1 4tm 70 •Ifimiuistpafor’tt JVolice. FOUR months lifter date, application wilTbo. made to the Honotuble Inferior Court of lutko county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo e«, for leake to sell six lots in the Town of Jrunswiek, belonging In the Estate of Amos Pi iVbitohcad, lute of Uurke county, deceased. SAMUEL DOWSE, Adm’r. June 1 dim 70 Uvorgia, Columbia County: Isaac Uamsey tolls before Black HORSE, with a >| Iff <dar in his face, his hind feet white, ip and one white saddle spot; suppo to he fiftpeU or twenty, years of igo. Appraised lo twenty dollars, liy John Ch ill and David Wilkins. Thomas TLdoii, J. P. DAVID HARRIS, Clerk; June 1 3tw 70 Administrator’* -Sale. On the first I uesday in Sepfrmhcr next, WILL he sold at the Court House door in the Town of Waytieshdlo’, ligrcenhly o an order of the Honorable the Justices of the iderior Court of Burke eouiity, when sitting as Court of Ordinary, 106 acres of Lund in said minty, belonging to (he Estate of Charles Jones, cceased, adjoining Lands of A. Pemberton, 'lidding Fryor, Estate of P. Matthias, ernis ol sale made known on the day JOHN M, JONES, Aiim’f; June I wld 70 fal'iOßtdlA, Iturkc C'ounly: WM7TIBREAB. Dennis L, Holliday applies Y ▼ Liutcrs of Administration on the ■". stale ot Aimer E. Holliday, deceased, These are therefore lo cite and adnlonish, all md singular, the kindred and crcdjiors of said de based, lo be and appear ut my office, within the •me prescribed by law, to file their objections, if my they have, to shew cause why said lettera ilio'uM not he granted. Given under my hand, at offifcc, i« Wayncs juto', this UHth day of May, 1830, J* G. BAIJULY. Clerk. .IIIIID 1 H 7Q — - I.I.OICIslA) Iturkc Con ul v: WHEREAS, William Rollins applies fit Letters of Administration on the E-- ate of Sarah Liptrot, decetiscd. These are therefore to. cite and admonish, all •nd singular, the kindred and creditors of said Jrccased, to be and appear a t my office yvitiffn the lime prescribed by law, to file (heir objections, if my they have, to shew cause why said Letter* should not tic granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes boro’, Ibis 28th day of May, 1836. J. G. HtVDULIT. Clerk. June t \lt 70^0)^^ (*cbi<»'i:i, .1 t lfi i’H«rtrT?ouutyT Mi, ft/"HEREAS, John G. Lyons Ailinlni.tr:* Y Y t ,)r «t William Lyons, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from said Estate. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections; If any they have, in my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand nt office, in Louisville, this 28th day of May, 1836. D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk, June 1 6»n TtJ