Newspaper Page Text
Gn the 31st ult. n company of Volunteer In
fantry, from Wilkes, 111 strong, Ciipt Toombs;
and on the Ist instant, two companies of volun
teer Infantry, one from the county of Washing
ton, SO strong, Capl. Jones, and one from War
ritn, Capt. Butt, and a troop of Cavalry from
Burke, Capt. Byne, passed through Milledgsville,
on theit way to Columbus.—/■'. Union,
A JVew Work in the Peru —Messrs. Buboes
& Co. Publishers in this city, have in the press,
and will publish before the end of the season, a
Novel in two volumes, founded on fact, by one of
the Contributors to Blackwood, who we learn is
the author of a celebrated Series in that eminent
ly popular Magazine.— Charleston Me venry.
Major General Jons W. A. Sanford, has
"been appointed by his Excellency Gov. Schley,
to the command of the Georgia troops ordered
out for the protection of our Western frontier.
Ihe General, accompanied by part of his Staff,
Col. Samuel Rockwell, Division Inspector, and
Maj. Wm. S. Rockwell, one of his Aids-de-Camp,
left this place for his command last Saturday
morning—His Head-Quarters, for the present,
will be at Columbus.— Georgia Journal.
Major General Winfield Scott, charged ns
we understand, with the command and direction
y °/ the campaign against the Creek Indians, ar
rived by stage in this place on Saturday evening.
Brigadier General Jessup and Major Kirby, of
the United Stales army, were with him.
Major General Scott, on his arrival, appointed
Augustus H. Kenan, Esq, of Milledgcvillc, one
of his aids-de-camp.
On Sunday morning, General Scott, General
Jessup, Major Kirby, Governor Schley, and Maj.
Patterson, one of the aids of Major General San
ford of the Georgia Troops, left in the stage for
Columbus. Maj. A. H. Kenan, we understand,
will join the staff of Gen. Scott, at Columbus,
on 'Thursday next.— lbid.
On Saturday morning the Taliaferro Indepen
dent Volunteers, (seventy-six in number,) com
manded by Capt. J. M. Sanford, passed through
this place, on their march to Columbus. On
tiie same day, five wagons freighted witli arms
passed, destined for the same point.
On yesterday the Baldwin Hussars, acting as
Mounted Riflemen under the command of Cap;,
Hamilton B. Gaither, look up their lino of march
for the scene of war—they left in good spirits
and carry with them the best wishes of our citi
zens—success attend them.— lbid.
A tine Company, composed ofmany ofour moat
respectable citizens, lias been raised, ami will set
out to-morrow lor the scat of war. Wo wish them’
a safe and prosperous march, and a speedy and
successful campaign. We learn the volunteer,
companies of Taliaferro and Greene, raised for the
!• l orida war. were to lake up the line of March
on yesterday.— Washington .Auras, May 26.
From Columbia. —We learn, from a gentleman
who arrived last evening, by the Rail Road, that
there is a freshet in the Congarec, greater than
lias been experienced for ten years past. The
Cotton crops on the lower grounds were suppos
e;l to be destroyed. The singe coming down on
Mouthy morning, narrowly escaped being upset
by missing the road, near Mr. Taylor’s Planta
tion. ’I he Camden Alai! had not been received
in Columbia for two clays past, owing to tbe over
flowing of tbo river. The Biidgc at Camden
was nearly destroyed,— Charleston Courier.
Robinson, the young man charged with tbe
murder of Ellen Jewett, at New York, a
short time since, was arraigned on the 24-th ult.
and pleaded Aor Guilty. On motion, tbe trial
was then postponed until to-morrow, 2d inst.—
Charleston Courier, Ist. inst.
Extract of a letter received in Charleston, dated
“Wasiiinoton, May 21, 1836.
“Dear ?ir—Knowing that the earliest intelii
gencc of the fact will be acceptable to your rea
ders, I hasten to inform you that the Bill for (he
payment of the expenses incurred, and supplies
furnished by South Carolina, Georgia, and other
Stales, in the late campaign in Florida, bus pass
ed the House of Representatives, and I rejoice to
add, witli great unanimity.”
A letter from a friend at Washington, informs
ns that Gov. Cass, Seeretaiy at War, was about
to leave Washington for the South,— Charleston
Comity.
The 23d .Tunc, or Ist July, is the earliest date
bt which it is now supposed Congress can possi
bly adjourn.— Ibid.
The contents of the letters from nnr Wash
ington correspondents, of the 241 h inst., have
been anticipated. One of them writes, under
that date:—“ Gen. Jackson is of opinion that tbo
information we get from that section of the coun
try is greatly exaggerated. But, notwithstanding
all tills, be is much excited, and has often said,
that it all the Generals of the army cannot put
'down a few Indians, he will lake the field him-
Eeif.”— lbid.
'The Hon. Powhatan Elms, Charge d’Af
fiiires of (lie United States, to Mexico, arrived at
Vera Cruz, on the 15th ult. and proceeded on the
49th to the capitol.— lbid,
Splendid Line of Stages. —The line of Sta
ges between Columbia and Greenville, lias been
'much improved of late, and is, in future, to be
'conducted by Mr. John M’l.can, and Mr. Wm.
Goss. The Greenville Mountaineer says, that
the teams arc excellent, the coaches nearly new,
and the drivers sober, experienced and accommo
dating ; and that no expense lias been spared to
add to the comfort or speed of passengers.
Tbo Washington and Alexandria papers stale
that it is by their own request, and voluntary
■offer that Col. Henderson and his officers with
the marine corps, will bo despatched to the Creek
Nation.
The Alexandria Gazette suggests that although
that scourge of tbe earth, tbe cholera, seems to
bo slumbering at present, every city in the Union
should take due precaution against the waking
up of its desolating wrath.
Glencoe coming to America .—The. highest
price we believe, ever paid in this country for a
horse, was when $17,500 was received (or Shark,
in 1833-4. It is understood that Glencoe has
been snapped up at the same high figure, 3300
guineas! He makes bis present season in En
gland, alter which ho will be imported to Ameri
ca to grace the stable of James J acicson, Bsg. of
Florence, Ala.—»V. T. Spirit of the Times.
The tioops organizing to act against thcCreelis,
will be composed of the Georgia draff, of about
3000 men, some 30 companies of volunteers, of
at least 2000 men, the U. S. troops now at Fort
Mitchell, and on the way there, 1000 men more.
The Governor of Alabama says he will soon have
in the field, for the same service, between 3 and
* 4000 men ; thus making in the whole upwards
of 10,000 men ; a force, wc should imagine am
ply sufficient for all the objects of the campaign,
and which will doubtless compel the direct emi
gration of the Indian tribes without any delay, or
make such an cxarhple of them as will quell the
spirit of insubordination ainl'lioslility which seems
*0 pervade the whole Indian race, at the present
Moment.— Milledgeville Uecordur, May 31.
Flic Nashville Banner of the 13th inst. s'ates:
That a very respectable gentleman had just ar
rived in tbe western slate, who declared that, at
the moment of Ids leaving Summerville, be saw
Mr. Hodge, a worthy and highly respectable citi
zen of Fayette county, who was direct from
Texas, within a hundred miles of the battle
ground. Mr. Hodge staled that with the Mexi
can detachment were taken $50,000-in specie—
-200 doubloons found in Ti avis’ saddle hags—
-1400 stand of arms and 2 cannons. The same
person gave other particulars, agreeing entirely
with those heretofore published.
From the Savannah Georgian, 31« t ult.
LATEST FROM THE ST. JOHNS.
Tire Steam packet Florida, Capt. Hcbbard, ar
rived here this morning fron Picolata via Jackson
ville. We learn that a few days since a large
force of Indians, (some say 200,) appeared near
the Foil at Micannpy, and fired upon the Fort.
A man formerly of Capt. Merchant’s company,
U. S. Artillery, was, it is said, killed and scalped
last week, near Micanopy, He has been enga
ged, of late, as a teamster.
We understand that Picolata will be retained
as a post so as to inspire confidence in the plant
ers below that place, and not compel them to
leave their plantations to the unsparing savage.
Mr. Hickman, it is now said, has not abandoned
his place, a few miles from Jacksonville, as sta
. ted in the Charleston papers. Another report
; is that Col. Humphrey’s negroes (about fifty)
. have all been captured by the Indians.
A few tracts of Indians have been lately soon
. on the road from Picolata to St. Augustine with
i the tracts of cattle, which it is supposed they
have been engaged in driving off.
i From the Savannah Georgian, 2 d inst.
’ Late from St. Augustine.—We arc indebted
j. Gaptaiu Pennoyer, of the steam packet Dolphin,
which boat arrived here last evening from St!
* Augustine, for tbe Herald of Saturday last. The ■
following item wc extract from this paper; ]
“We learn that every building between Black I
i Creek and Newnansville has been destroyed by
, the Indians. The posts of Fort King, Fort
1 Drane, and the settlements of Micanopy and
. Newnansville will have to he abandoned, because
it will be impossible to maintain them.”
I A correspondent at Whilesvillc, writing to a
, gentleman in St. Augustine expresses it as his
■ opinion that “ the policy of the Indians is now
, developing itself to recruit their forces from cap
tured negroes, and with whom a common cause
, will be established. This,” says he, “is now
the mode resorted to. Savage bodies of Indians
, will make expeditions wherever there is a gaiw
and capture them.”
This writer also states the attack (we noticed
in last Monday’s Georgian ) to have been made
on Micanopy. He says, “Jumper, at the head
of more than one hundred Indians, attacked Mi
canopy last Friday night, and carried off all Hum
phrey's negroes, thirty in number. The same
will probably be attempted in Georgia.”
SOUTH t'.UIOHXA K ill, ROAD.
CONSIGNEES.
June 2.—J &.I Mcßiydc, A Gould, Stovall,
Simmons & co. Webster, Parmelee & co. J *
W Harper, E Bustin, P H Cook, Sol. Kncoland
& co. P Carrie, I, Cross & co. T Richards, F &
II Clark, Kerrs & Hope, Benson &. Urquhart,
1, Richards, B F McDonald, R Anderson, Cov
ington* Fair, Geo. Parrott & co. G II Taylor.
< IA lie
LATEST DATE FROM 11VE11 POOL, A PHIL 30.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, AI'RIL 30.
AUGUSTA M Alt RET.
Prices Current, Corrected Weekly.
BACON. .- . Sides & shoulders, 11) al3 por lb.
Hams, per lb. 13 a 14.
BUTTER . . Goshen, por lb. 35,
BRANDY . . Cognac, gallon, I 2ft a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 aft 6.
BALE ROPE, 11 a 12$
BAGGING . Hemp, 24 to 28
Tow, 17 a 20
Flax, 18 a 22c.
COTTON . Prime and choice, 17 J a 18.
Inferior and Middling, 13 a 16).
C0RN..,., bushel, 85.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 15.
Fair, “ 14 j a 14).
Inferior to good,l2A a 13.
CASTINGS lb. 5 a 6).
CANDLES Sperm, per lb. 37) to 40
Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
FLOUR . . . Canal, bid. retail $lO.
GIN Holland, I 25 a 1 75.
Northern, 53.
HA Y Northern, $1 50.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 6c.
INDIGO . . . Spanish float, 1 75.
Carolina, 87) a 112).
LEAD 8).
LARD per lb. 13) a 13)e-.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bid. $11)
No. 2,-$lO.
No. 3,8 to 8) scarco
MOLASSES. W. India, 46e.
New Orleans, 48e.
NAILS Cut, lb. a Bc.
OIL* Sperm, pel gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, 125 c. & 1 37)
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. Sal 1).
Cotton, 12) a 17c,
RUM Jamaica, gal. I 25 a 37).
N. England, 49 a 50,
RICE 4) a sc.
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 50.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12) a 16.
do. brown, lb. I Oe. a 10) bxs
Muscovado, 11) to 12).
St. Croix, 14) a 15.
N. Orleans, 12) a 13.
SHOT . . , , , 2 25 per bag. to 2 37.
SOAP Yellow, per lb. 8 a 9e,
TEA . . , . Hyson, lb. 75 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO . 12 a 40c.
WHISKEY . Monongahcla, 70 a 75.
Northern, 48e.
N. Orleans, 50
WINES .... Madeira, 2 50 a 3 00.
Malaga, 50c a 70.
Teneriffe, I (10 a 1 50.
REMARKS.
COTTON.—The market continues very dull,
and sales are made at 13 a 18 cents per lb. The
late unfavorable accounts from Europe wore quite
unexpected, and have almost stopped operations (
in ibis article. Prime is (ho only quality asked i
for. I
FREIGHTS.—To Savannah 50 cents per bale 1
—to Charleston, sl.
Angnsla Hank Stole * Kxuliaiige Table .
All the Batiks Os the State, par; i
South Carolina Bank Notes) par.
American Gold Coin, par
Georgia Gold, 93 a 95c. ■
Gartoll Co. do. 96c. I
North Carolina Gold, 83c.
KXCIi.I \(IE. I
Checks on New York, par. (
Charleston, par.
Savin mill, par.
Bills on the North, 72 days,interest.
Charleston, 60 days, interest off.
Savannah, 60 days, ink
U. S. Bank Bills, ) por cent prem.
. STOCKS.
WORTH TAIII |
Augusta Bank, $l3O SIOO
Mechanic’s Bank, 136 100 , ,
Insurance Bank, 64 35
State Bank, 120 10(1
Ice Company, 60 50 j
Wharf Company Stock, par.
From the Constitutionalist of yesterday, ,
Stuck oli Cotton
Remaining in Augusta and Hamburg, on the ;
Ist. instant, ,
THIS TEAS, LAST YEAR. I
In Augusta, 9;197 11,180 *
lu Hamburg, 1,387 1,709
Rail Road Depository, 76
On board of a boat and on ]
the wharf for boats, 480 463
Total stock, 11,140 13,391 '
Shipments of Cotton
From Augusta and Hamburg to Charleston and t
Savannah, from Isi Oct. 1835, to Ist June, (
1830. 1
From Ist to 31st May, this tear, last year, <
To Savannah, by boats, 9,215 12,274 c
Charleston, “ “ 295 322
Do. by Rail Road. 3,113 1.854 i
12,623 14,450
Shlp’d from Ist Oct. to
Ist May, 131,027 23,880
Total shipments, 143,650 138,330
Receipts of Cotton
At Augusta and Hamburg, from Ist Oct. 1835,
to Ist June, iB3O.
this yeah, last ye ir.
Stock on hand Ist inst. . 11,140 13,351
Ship’d from Ist Oct. to Ist
June, ‘ 143,650 138,330
154,790 151,681
Deduct stock on hand Ist
| October, 3,493 2,728
Total receipts, 151,297 148,853
— —- .......
t Statement of Cotton.
. Crop of 1834-35.
Louisiana, 511,146
Alabama, 197,692
i Georgia, 222,670
South Carolina, 203,166
1,134,674
[ Received of the Crop of 1835-36. Same tim<
—— last vear.
■ j -V Orleans, to May 21, 453,597
, Ded’t rec’d. from, and
j included in the rc
j ceipts of Mobile, 16,505-437,092 487,373
Mobile, to May 21, 232,032 189,687
Charleston to May 26,220,381
Ded’t. rec’d. from, and
included in the re
ceipts of Savannah, 11,383-208,998 172,473
Savannah to May 36, 224,014 194,122
1,102,136 1,043,750
To be received to make up the Crop of 1835-36,
equal to that of 1834-35.
New Orleans, 74 054
Deduct received over
crop of 1834-35.
Mobile, 34,340
Charleston, 5,332
Savannah, 1,344—41,516
32,538
Exported during the year ending Oct. 1, 1835.
r ruin Now Orleans, 531,706
Ded’t rec’d and included in
the exp’ts of Mobile, 17,458—517,309
Mobile, i 97,770
Charleston, 214,008
Deduct received and includ
ed in tiie exports of Sa
v«nnah, 11,330—203,222
Savannah, 524 001
1,143,302
Exported from Oct. 1, 1835 , to date,
_ • _ last year.
From N. Oris, to May 21, 307,123
Deduct reo’d and includ
ed in tiie exports of
Mobile, 16,505-350.018 424,581
Mobile, to May 21, 190,914-175,231
Charleston, May 27, 199,855
Deduct rec’d ami includ
ed in the exports of
Savannah, 11,383-188,472 159,134
Savannah; to May 26; 195,504 172,016
■ 925,508 930,994
To be exported to make up the Exports oj
1835-36 equal to those of 1834-85, from
which we have deducted the Slock remain-
ing on hand on the days specified.
From Now Orleans, ~ 166,691
s lock, 91,310
rv . 75,375
Deduct exported more, than
last year, Stock included
Mobile, 0.85 S
Slock, 41,606
Charleston, 14,750
Stock, 23,547
„ 8,797
Savannah, 28,497
Stock, 29,537
30,788
Exports from the following places, from Oct.
1, 18-15, to date, compared with same time
last year,
G. Britain. France. C’stwise
N. Oris, to May 21, 103,131 103,150 79,851
Last season, 200,720 110,693 106,52(
Mobile to May 21, 95,027 17,789 74,97 f
Last season, 75,392 24,236 71,141
Charleston to May 27, 84,446 48,670 42,480
Last season, 82,518 29 617 36,936
Savannah to May 20,122,674 15,923 56,434
Last season, 107,760 10,223 53,987
There were received to Oct. 1, 1835.
fn N. Orleans, fin May 21, 23,772 bales Cotton.
Mobile, from May 21, 8,005
Charleston, from May 27, 30,593
Savannah, from May 26, 28,048
90,913
Cn a a leston Market, June 1.
Cotton. —The following are tiie transactions
in Uplands since onr last weekly report: 153
bales at 20 ; 110 at 19; 503 at 18) ; 91at 18);
558 at 18; 155 at 1 7} ;24 at 17) ; 124 at 17) ;
82 at* 17 ;51 at 16); 20 at 16 ; 47 and 30 at,
14). Although a fair business has been done,
tiie market is by no means animated.— Mercury.
Nf.W-York Market, May 28.
Cotton. —There has been a fair enquiry through
out Iho week for Cotton, without any improve
ment in prices, shipments from first hands con
tinue to be made, and these have reduced our
st ick to 83,487 bales against 48,742 at the same
period last year, Wc have no transactions to re
port since the receipt of the unfavorable Liverpool
advices of 29th April, and therefore continue our
quotations, viz;—Hl a 17 for ordinary to mid
dling fair; 18 a 18) for fair, and 19 a 20 for good
fair to good.
Coffee. —Tiie large sales of Brazil noticed in
our last* and the amount of another sale of 5000
bags on tbo Ist June, has tended to chock pri
vate operations.—The stocks generally arc not
large. But little Java here. The private sales of
the week has been ns follows:—150 Laguyra,
13); some Cuba, 13; and St. Domingo 11). —
Daily Advertiser.
Liverpool Market, Evening, April 26.
The promise of an extensive business in the
past week, from the active buying on Monday,
16th inst., Was not realized—the demand for
Cotton having suddenly subsided on Tuesday
last, without any assignable cause. Since then
the market has been very dull and depressed, the
middling and ordinary kinds of short stapled
American are freely offered at j|d per lb. decline
upon our prices of 16th inst.; the heller dcserip
lions ate firmly held, but sales would be difficult
without an equivalent reduction. The sales on
Saturday wore reduced to 10,200 hales including
1500 American to a speculator early in tbe week.
Exporters have done nothing since our last cir
cular, in consequence of the unsteady and decli
ning state of the principal continental markets.
The following are particulars of sales, viz;—
4330 Upland, 10) a 12; 3lso Alabama and
Tennessee, Bjf a 10), Mobile 10 a 12; 5240
New Orleans, 10 a 12), *c. *c.
April 29.—Our market continues fl it, and pri
ces of all kinds easier, fur buyers, paitieularly for
American and Surat, the former being had )d to
)d linger last Weeks rates, and tiie latter at auc
tion to-day, when only a very small piopuilion of
the Cotton offered was sold, went oil’ at a decline
of full )d pet lb. on the nominal prices of the
day. Speculators have token 400 American and
exporters 250. 2500 American, 120 Pernambuco,
150 Bahia, 300 Sural, 150 Bengal, and 520 Car
tbagcua, have been forwarded into the country
this month unsold. The import this week is 16,-
378 bags, and sales arc 0,070 bags, viz; 3900
Upland at 10 a 11) ; 2030 Orleans, 9) a 11J ;
| and 1240 Alabama and Mobile, 9) a 11). No
thing done in the most ordinary qualities, which
are unsaleable,
April 30. Cotton. —The transactions sot the
week ending last evening, amount to only 9070
bates, as follows : —3900 Bowed, 10 a Ilf ; 2030
New Orleans, 8 a II); 1240 Alabama, 9) a 1 lg.
Ac. &c. The demand throughout the week has
continued on a very limited sea'c, ami prices of
most descriptions have receded )d por lb.
If ivr.r. MaukeF, April 23.
Cottons. —Our cotton market lias continued in
* lingering state since out last repoil, and wc
have to notice a decline of 3 to 5 centimes, accor
ding to qualities, in moot of the transactions
whioU have taken place in tlio Unilcil Stales short
staple descriptions. The sales from the 14th to
the 32d insl. inclusive, embrace only 1171 hales,
consisting of ft 13 Upland at 140 to 148 f. 181
Mobile at 138 to IftO f., 43(1 Louisiana at 133 to
157 f. fiO; tho whole duty paid. The supplies
received in the same period have amounted to
0300 bales, of which 5738 arc United Stales Cot
tons.
le Stock 31 March 30,4*0 b. of which 26,267 U. S,
. Arr up to April 22 18,080 19,984
49,430 44,281
Sales up to 22 do. 3,739 2,758
3
7 Stock 22d do. .45,707 41,623
April 30. Cottons. —The market has conti
nued dull during the last eight days, and wo have
to notice a further decline of 1 a 2 centimes, in
3 the very limited transactions that have taken
2 place in U. 8. short staple Cottons. Tho teduc
- lion in prices of these descriptions since tho be
-6 ginning of the month may now bo estimated at
- 6 a centimes, according to kinds and qualities,
i, Tho sales from 22d to 29th inst. have been 2191
bales, consisting of 872 bales Louisiana at f. lift
af. 158,50; 058 Upland, f. 135 as, 151 ; tho
whole duty paid. The arrivals within the same
period, have amounted to 3390 biles United
States cotton. Stock 29th April, 1838, 39,894
bales, of which 85,201 arc United Stales.
MARRIED,
On the 30th nit., near Millcdgcvillc, Mr. Van
, Leonard, of Morgan county, to Mrs. F a rcEs
R. Malone, of Baldwin,
In Springfield, Effingham county, on the 2Glh
9 ult., by the Rev. T. O. Banning, Or. W.n. VV.
n Wilson, to Mrs. Henrietta Claßk, both o(
said county.
On the 24th ult. by the Rev. Time. Capers, the
Rev. JostAit Lewis, of Greene county, to Miss
2 Elizabeth Moore, of Taliaferro county.
1 mn i ii iiiuuiu
, OBITUARY.
2 It is our painful office to announce the death
. of Mr. Patrick H. Carnes, a native, and through
0 life a resident of this place, or its vicinity. Mr.
, Carnes departed this life ou Thursday, the 2d in
stant, at about 7 o’clock, A. M. in the 44th year
of his ago, He seemed for some time previous to
bis death, to bo conscious of his approaching dis
-1 solution ;he met it with calmness and firmness,
1 and not without preparation. Mr. Carnes was a
kind and amiable man, domestic in his habits, and
upright in his walk and conversation. He has
left an affectionate wife to mourn his loss. The
1 circumstances of his death, remind us forcibly of
5 the uncertainly of life. Several months ago, one
-of his toes suffered a very slight and scarcely visi
-1 bio excoiration—inflammation ensued, extended
- rapidly, and with it mortification. About a sort
s ">ght ago, the disease having baffled all skill, and
~ ascended high Hp the limb, no alternative was left
;- hut amputation, and accordingly tho leg was ta
ken oil'above the knee. For several days, it was
believed that the operation would have the desir
ed effect; but it failed of its object, and he died
5 as wo have stated. No one could have borne his
long and painful suffering, with more patience
ami resignation than he did.— Sentinel.
DIED,
At Clifton, in the county of Baldwin, on the
22d ult. Mrs. Muir Bryan, wife of John 8.
Thomas, Esq.
IVew Co-Partnership.
7 PLANT having taken his brother
_ U. • into Co-Partnership, the business will
he conducted in future under the firm of
T. H. & J. C. PLANT.
( June 4 7l
,c L/UV NOTICE.
e. T fiPUIF undersigned have formed a Partnership
>0 .BL in the Practice of Law, under the firm of
!6 A. J. &T. VV. MILLER. They will attend all
- the Courts in the county of Richmond, am! the
'8 Superior Courts of the comities of Burke and
I Columbia.
ANDREW J. MILLER,
0 THOMAS W. MILLER.
0 June 4 3t 71
1 PRO ft’OSALS
7
_ For erectin'* the new city of CLIFTO.Y, on
the buy of .Mobile, according to the report
i, °f 'IL*. Zimple, Engineer, annexed,
yjpj’kj itLREAS, it i.s proposed to erect a new
v V city, on the bay of Mobile, and for that
purpose, to form a Joint Stuck Company, We
the subscribers do therefore, in consideration of
the engagements mutually iwsumtid by the parties
to the said undertaking, hereby declare the intent
mid object of our association.
Ist. There shall be formed a Joint Slock Com
s pany; and there shall be ten thousand shares of
j stock, to which the subscribers shell bo raleahly
entitled according to their subscriptions, and
; scrips shall he issued therefor; and in tho con
* duct of all a (lairs relating to said Company, shall
he entitled to a vote for each nhare,
’ 2nd, The subscribers agree to pay for each of
said shares, fifteen dollars, in cash, tho remainder
to he paid by instalments, from time to time, us
may be required by the Trustees, by giving sixty
days notice.
3rd. There shall be appointed two Trustees to
r manage the allairs of tho Company, and the said
Trustees shall be William Bayard and Laurent
Millaudon.
j 4th, The said William Bayard hereby agrees
r to convey to the 'Trustees I lie land which shall lie
necessary to effectuate the object of the ussocia-
J lion.
6th. There shall he sold, under the direction of
j the Trustees, and as soon as practicable, ten thou
j «und lots of tire plot of ground annexed, which
lots shall be taken alternately, from the lots dc-
I signaled In the map of said City, and the avails of
j- the sales, and the amount of the sums, subscribed,
shall he appropriated by the 'Trustees to the for
l rnaiion ot new lots, by filling in the land on the
buy ot Mobile, and for the construction of perma
nent improvements thereon, such as stores, cotton
presses, and so forth, within the following limits,
, common ing twelve hundred feet from the south
side ol the Rio Volume, and extending thence to
’ the south west corner of the old English plunta
r lion, commonly called plantation, about
j eighty arpens, more or less, with the depth ofaix
-5 teen hundred feel; and the stockholders shall bo
I entitled to one hull of the lots thus formed, togeth
? cr with the wharves adjacent, and the proprietor
_ shall lie entitled Id (ho remainder of said lots, to
f he also taken alternately ; and all the property
f shall he sold as soon as the Trustees and a majori
ty of the stockholders in ay deem expedient for the
parties concerned.
* Cih. None of the subscriptions shall bo bind
ing until five thousand shares shrill have been
subscribed for, nor until the title to the property
shall have been approved by counsel learned in
I the law.
Dated this fifteenth dnv of March, New Orleans,
1 1830,
CLIFTON COMPANY.
The books for subscription °f one thousand
share*, will be opened at the Counting Room of
j- Messrs. Stovall, Bimmous Sc Co, on Thursday,
, 12th June, and will rcnnin open until Ist October,
iti order to give person* in the country an oppor
. Utility to subscribe, under tho management of
PLEASANT STOVALL, 7
GEORGE R. JJ3*HUP, 5 lrU9tees *
Augusta, J unc 3, 1830 71
\ Uurltc Superior Court.
i November Term. 1835, present Ilia Hon.
John Siilv, Judge. „
1 Teresa Farnell 4
ve. v Libel for Divorce
’ Bender Farnell j
* ~ETT appearing from tiro returns of the Sheriff,
' A. that the defendant be found in the county of
■ Burko—lt is on motion ordered, that lire defen
* dnnt do appear at the next 'J'erm of this Court, in
i May, 1830, ami answer said Libel, or that tho
cause will procor d n» by default—and it is fur
ther ordered, that this rule be pulished once a
month for throe months in one of tho Gazettes of
i the City of Augusta.
' Extract from tire Minute*.
JOHN WATTS, Clerk.
s March 16 3trn 48
| C BORIS IA INSURANCE I
and trust company.
1 Acocsta, June 3, 1836.
a AT a meeting of the Board of Managers, tliis
s i'A day, it was
a Resolved, That an Instalment of Twenty-five
- Dollars per share, he paid on the capital slock of
lire company, on or before tho oth day of July
. next.
Resolved, That the Directors will moot on the
eleventh of July next, to consider the expediency 1
of calling in tho remaining instalment.
, Resolved, That on the first Monday in Octo- 1
her next, this Board will meet to consider the ox- '
pediency of calling a general meeting of the
. Stockholders, tor the purpose of disposing of tb*
■ additional stock allowed by the charter [ssoo,ooo] 1
Published by order of tho Board,
i WM. T. GOULD, Sec’y. '
Juno 4 wIJ9 71
HI AUSII ALL’S BALL.
On the first Tuesday in July next,
WILL bn sn|J at tho lower Market House,
in the city of Augusta, within tho legal
hours of sale:
Two Negroes, one a Girl, named Zeloon, and
the other a Boy, named Daniel: levied on as the 1
property of George Balllie, to salisfy a fi. fa. from I
the 6th (’lrcuit Court, District of Georgia, in fa
vor of Harriet Wardrobe, vs. said George Bailie: 1
Terms Cash. ,
E. B. GLASCOCK, Special D. M. D. G.
Juno 4 71
.If!hi in isf rotor's Notice.
ALL person* indebted tn the Estate of Elisha 1
Jenkins, deceased, are hereby required to ,
make payment, and creditors will present their do
! mands according to law.
L. B. BURCH, Adm’r. !
Waynesboro’, Mafch 80 4tm 53
. If!mill is!rotor's Notice.
ALL pernori h indebted to tlic Estate of Henry ,
('bance, are requested lo make payment, (
and creditors are required lo present their ac
counts or demands according to law.
L. 1). BURCH, Adm’r. ,
Waynesboro*, March 30 4tm fill
To I ouldiiu-s R'avorites. 1
TICKET
:eo .so
i
In Class No. 8, is u Prize of One Thousand 1
1 Dollars.
TICKET i
3i »o r*i» ;
In Class No 8, is a Four Hundred Dollar Prize, ,
dj* The holders of the above named Tickets j
arc requested to call at the Manager’s Olfico and |
receive the Cush.
A. READ, Manager. i
Juno 1 70 i
LXLLUTOIt’S SAI.IT
On the first Tuesday in July next,
PURSUANT to an order from the Honora
ble Inferior Court of Columbia comity sit
ting as a Court ol Ordinary will he sold ot tho
Court House in the Town of Greenville, Mcrri
wether county, within the usual hours of sale, n
tract of Land, No. 818, 9th District, conlaining
302 i acres lying in said county, and belonging to ,
the Estate oj Mary .I. Wood, deceased. Sold for
distribution among the heira.
JAS. BURROUGHS, Ex’r.
May 4 wld 62
A<lmiiiiMti*a((>r’M No(i«*e.
On the first Tuesday in August next,
> WST*I‘L he sold bofdro the Court House door
f w * tu Jacksotihoro’, Scrivon county, one
I tract of five hundred acres of Land, on the wa
, ters of Little Ogoechy, adjoining lands of Tho
j mas Sasser; and several other tracts, containing
altogether, one hundred and ninety acres, more
or loss, on which the Subscriber now lives, be
longing lo the Estate of Thomas Pengreo ; and
sold by order of tlio Honorable Inferior Court of
Serivcn county, while silting ns u court of Ordi
nary. Terms on the day of aale.
KATHARINE PENOUEE, Adm’rx. 1
May 14 wtd 65
Administrator’* Notice. j
gjVIUU months after date, application will ,
. ho mailo lo the Honorable the Justices of \
tlie Inferior Court of the county of Columbia, |
■ when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to ,
; sell tho whole of the real estate rtf Joseph Barnes,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of
lire heirs thereof.
GABRIEL JONES, Adm’r. J
May 24, 1830. 4tnl 69
Iscorgia, HSm’bc 5 <ntnt(yt J
WHEREAS, Henry Byne applies for Let- .
tors Disniissory as Executor oh the Es- ,
tale of Richard Byne, deceased, J
These are therefore lo cite and admonish, nil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to ho and appear at tny office, within tlio
time prescribed by law, to show cause wiry said i
letters should not be granted. ;
Given under my band, at office, iit Waynosbo’’
rough, lbis2Cth Nov. 1835.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Doc. 2, 1335 6ltn 18
A(iminislrnfi'i&’* Notice.
* made lo thr Honorable (hr Inferior Court ]
of Surivon county, when sitting for Ordinary pur- ,
poHCH, for loavc to sell tho real estate of Nicholas
ytroglcs, deceased, n'.so, two negroes, to wit, a
man by the ninno of Chelson, and a woman by
the name of Nancy, belonging to said estate. :
HA RAH HTREGLES, Adm’rx. ,
May 19, 1 10. Attn 08
Jiamlnistrator’B Notice. 1
ITIOyR month* after chile, application will ho
. made lo the Honorable tho Infeiior Court .
of Scrivcn county, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell a tract of Pine Land
lying lii said county, h« longing t» tho Estate of
Joseph Gibbons, deceased; adjoining lands of
•lohn Zcaglaran! John McKinnev,
KILHOLAH BERRY, Adm’r. ~
May 14 4tm 65
Ctcorgin, Burke Comity.
«UHUriIEI(EAH, Mary Ann Bullard, Adlninis- 11
V v trix of James Bullard deceased, applies 7
for Letters Dibsrni -«ory on said estate,
These are the re tore to cite and admoni Ji, all H
and singular, the kindred and rrodilora of saidde- r
ceased, to he and appeal* before me nl my ofiiec, **
within the time pmsorifted by law, to file their ob-
jcetioim, if ony (hey have, to shew ciluse why
said letters should nut ho granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Wayneshc* 1
rough, IhU Utdiv of Mureh, 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk. •*
March 5 6tm 46
Jcffemm County;
HKKEAS, Samuel Bigham and James
Fxr fetnuc. Administrators oti the Estate
of Richard Peel, dece.i ed, apply for Letters Dis
niissory from said E tdte.
These dm therefore to cite arid admonish, all «
and singular, the kindred and crcdilnru of said I
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within It
the lime proscribed by law, to file their übjec- a
lions, if arty they have, to shew cause why said b
f,otters should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
January 19th, 1836.
E. BOTH WELL, Dcp. Cl’k.
Jan. 23 6tm 33^
Adiimiisfralrix’s NoSicc.
FOUR months after dale, application will he •)
made to the Honrabblc Inferior Court of i
Jefferson eounly, when sitting for Ordinary pur- „
poses, for leave to sell tlireo slaves, Collier, Nan- j (
rv and Ahby, belonging to the Estate of Isaac r
W. Mailing.late of sail county, deceased. |
WINNEFttED MULLING, Adm’rx.
Juno I 4tm 70
I 30,000 SI RM ESIKIKN!
| WIIUDELPHIA MIRROR*
'll® splendid patronage awarded to the Phi-
M. ludelphia Halm-Jay Courier, induce* the
editors to commence the publication, underlie
above uilo, of a quarto edition of tlioir popular
journal, ho long known as tlic largest Family
Newspaper in the United States, with a list of
BPRinVM N .iT’ BIX ' J ’ IIOUSAND SUB.
oL/UiuiiUy. Jhe new feature recently intro
duced ot lurniahing their reader# willuicw books
of the best literature ot the day, having proved
so eminently successful, the plan will be continu
ed. Six volumes ot the celebrated writings of
Captain Marryatt, and aixty-fivo of Mr. Urook’t:
valuable Loiters from Europe, have already been
published without interfering with its news and
miscellaneous reading. The Courier is the larg
ont and cheapest family newspaper ever Issued in
nils country, containing articles in Literature,
Science, and Arts; Internal Improvement; Agri
culture ; in short every variety of topics usually
introduced into a public journal. Giving full
accounts ot sales, markets, and news of the latest
dates.
It is published at the low price of $2, For
this small sum subscribers get valuable and enter
taining matter, each week, enough to fill a com
mon book of 200 pages, and equal to 52 volumes
a year, and which is estimated to bo read, weekly,
by at least two hundred thousand peoplo, scat
tered in ol! parts of the country, from Maine to
Florida, and from the sea board to ihfe lakes.—
1 ho paper lias been now so long established as
to render it too well known to require an extend
ed prospectus, the publishers, therefore, will do
no more than refer to the two lending daily poli
tical papers of opposite politics. The Pennsyl
vanian bays——“ The Saturday Connor is the
largest, ami one ol the best family newspapers in
the Union ;” the other, the Inquirer and Daily
Courier, rays, “it is the largest journal published
in Philadelphia, and one of the very best in the
United States.” The Now York Star says—.“wo
know of nothing more liberal on the part of the
editors, and no moans more efficacious to draw
out the dormant talents of our country, than
their unexampled liberality in offering literary
prizes.”
The Albany Merdiry of March jfitii, 133 C,
Bays, “the Batunlay Courier, ia decidedly the boat
Family Newspaper ever published in this or any
other country, and its value is duly appreciated
by the public, if we may judge from its vast cir
culation, which exceeds 28,000 per week I Its
contents are agreeably varied, and each number
contains more, really valuable reading matter than
is published in a week in any daily paper in the
Union, li« mammoth dimensions enable its en
terprising proprietor, Memo's. Woodward A
Clark f,, of Philadelphia, to re-pul>lish in its
columns, in the course of a year, several of the
moKi interesting new works that issue from the
13ritish press; which cannot fail to give to it a
permanent interest, and render it worthy of
preservation. To meet the wishes, tlicieforo, of
bii< li of tlioir subscribers as desire to have their
numbers bound, they have determined on issuing
an edition of the Courier in ilia quarto form,
which will render it much more convenient for
reading when it is bound in a volume, and thus
greatly enhance its value.”
the quarto edition.
Under the title of the Piiiladki.piiia Mirror,
will commence with the publication of the Prize
Talc, to which was aw aided the prize of SIOO,
written by Miss Leslie, editor of the splendid
Annual the Token, and author 6f Pencil Sketch
es and other valuable contributions to American
Literature. A large number of songs, poems,
tales, <Stc. offered in competition for the SSOO
premiums, will add value and interest to the suc
ceeding numbers, which will also be enriched by
a story from Mias Sedgowick, author of Hope
Leslie, The Lin woods, &,c., whose talents have
boon so justly and extensively appreciated, both
at homo and abroad.
This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is
strictly neutral in religious and political mailers,
and the uncompromising opponent of quackery
of every kind.
MAPS.
In addition to all of which the publisherd in
tend furnishing tljcir patrons with a series of cn- i
graved Maps, emnracing the twenty-five Stales of
the Uii ion, Ac, exhibiting the situation, Ac. of
rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the «ca board,
internal improvements, as displayed in canals,
rail roads, Ac. with other interesting and useful
features, roads, distances, Ac. forming a complete
Allas for general into and information, handsome
ly executed, and each distinct map on a large
quarto sheet, at an expense which nothing hut
the splendid patronage which for six years past
Inis been ho generously extended to them, could
warrant.
TERMS.
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is utill
continued in its largo form, at the name price os
heretofore. 'The Philadelphia Mirror, being n
quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with
increased altfdetionfi, and primed on the best fine*
while paper of the name size as tlie Now York
Albion, will be put at precisely one half the price
of that valuable journal, viz: Three Dollars per
dunum, payable in advance, (including tlie Mans.)
WOODWARD A CLARKE.
Phi I add ft hiu.
The paper will ho sent in exchange to such
newspapers us may oblige us by publishing our
advertisements.
Juno 4 71
A(lii)iiigslr,a«r’.>< Male:
On (he first Tuesday in August next,
AGREEAIIL V*lo an order ol' the Inferior
. Court of Iturkc county, when sitt rig for
Ordinary purposes, will lie sold, at the Court
House door in the 'l'own of Wsyncsborough, be
tween the uFilial hour* of wile;
A tract of Land lying in Uurkc county, on the
waters ol Iliickhcad, containing about three hun
dred and eighty five acres, more or loss, adjoin
ing lands of George W. Evans and ethers; said
land belonging to the Estate of Benjamin Bec
gnr, deceased. Sold for a division alhoug the
heirs. Terms on the day.
WILLIAM ROLLINS, Adm’r.
May 21 wld 67
Uolicigahia MneriUs’ Sale.
On the first Tuesday in June next,
I Li- bn sold in Appling, Columbia county,
Vt within thu ukuul houra of sale, the fol
lowing properly, viz:
One bundl ed and fifty aeres of Pino Land, more
or le.sH, adjoining lands of William S. Dim ami
others. AI no, lour Negroes, Fanny, about twenty
five years of age, and her child one year old ;
Abram 3 years old, and Emily 6or 0 yedrs old
all levied on '.is tlie property ol James G. Ifuctiing
soii, to sntUfy Fi Fu issued from Columbia Supe
rior Court, in fivor of Tho*. N. Hamilton against
said iluchingson and others. Also, at the same
time and place will bo sold, One Hundred and
forty-,six acres of Land, more nr less, adjoining
lands of laaac Ramsey ami Jesse 8. Walton, Esq.
in said county ; levied on na the property ol Ar
cher Powell, toeatiafy a fi U from Inferior Court
of said county in fivor of Randal Ranny.
VV’M. L. CRAWFORD, Sheriff.
May 7 id fi3
Administratrix’!* Sale.
On the. r.Of/i of June next ,
ILL hn sold, ut the file resilience of Ni-
X Y c.holas Btrrglos, dee.nased, alt the person
-4 properly belonging to said < stale, consisting of
Hogs and CitUl*. Corn, Fodder. plantation tools,
household slid kilehen furniture, and sundry other
articles 100 lodioda to mention. Terms made
known on the dsv of sale.
SARAH STREGLE9, Adm’rx.
May 19th. 1838.- rttd 09
Columbia SheriJPti Sale.
On the first Tuesday iii June next,
WILL be Bold, at Columbia court hom»e,
within the usual hour* of s»«|o, a
Traci of Land containing ninety acres, more or •
loss, on Kiokec crook, joining William Drane |
and Thomas Bow re: to r.ntisfy afi fa from j
Columbia Superior Court. Tho Court of ordi- j
nary u«o of Lovir P. M 'Donald, fir Stephen, {
Dranc, assignee, vs. Kcziqji Fuller.
RICHARD H. JONES, d « c c.
M*y 7 wld 63
—1
summer a.iTs.
Clenflcmcii’s Fashionable
DRAB BATS,
»For tlie Summer a beau
tiful article, manufactured of Russia
Fur, expressly for the subscribers, v«I
ry light and waryantotisuperior.
„ , price & mallery;
March 30 g 2
Fashionable Bonnets.
sitE.tit,
HA VE received this day from Now York.
I.adiaa superior plain Straw Bonnets of
the Cottage and Gipscy shapes.
Grecian Cottage and Eace and Florence Bdn
ncts,
Nuns Bonnet, for Misses, and Boys superior
Leghorn Hals.
April 6 64
Information for Visitors
To the Cordell of 7*l ensure, and the
Citndol, ui Hamburg, South Carolina.
f H HESE works have becnerectod at the cost
Jl of great labor and a large sum of money,
and they are intended for the enjoyment of all
mankind, but lie whore destructive propensities
will not admit him to come in,and peaceably enjoy,'
must stay out, lor he will not be permitted to come
in and wantonly destroy.
HENRY SHULTZ.
Hamburg, May 28 oo
COTTON OSNABIJRftS.
WEIGHING one half pound per yard, and
a largo assortment of Cotton Yarn of a
very superior quality, manufactured in Clark
County, Georgia, for sale hy .
R.C. BALDWIN,
Agon! Scull Shoals Manufacturing Com’yi
May 23 6l 68
JVoticc.
FOUR months after dale application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Jelterson County, when sitting us a Court of
Oldinary, fur leave to sell tho Negroes of the
Ihtsc Youngest Minors, heirs of .lona Batts!
late of said county deceased, for thejr benefit.
JEMIMA BATTS, 'Guardian ,
March 19 4tm 48
LD.COOKE,
•Vo. 1117, /Broad tstrrft,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND
HAH received, and has now on Hand, a very
extensive and well selected Stock of
Goods, consisting of every article of Ready Mode
clothing, suitable for the present and coming
season, ot* the first quality and julest fashionj
among widely are many line goods, of new style—-
nil of which lie oilers for sale very, low, and in*
ivies his friends and tho public in general, to call
and examine.
Nov. 11 12
i ~. . _ _ - .
L 1 J
Paranoh and Umbrellas.
AC ABF. of ladies’ and children’s Parasols
and Umbrellas. Just opened hy
JOHN P. SETZE & CO.
April 16 £
|,*,
1 Jl V ISBi.UIMf A' PITTS.
ON the first Tuesday in Juno next, will Ire
allured for sale at tho lower Market
’ House—
Fifteen Shari), of tho Capital Stock of the
Bonk of tho State of Georgia.
00 Shares of the Capital Slock of the Augusla
' Insurance and Banking Company.
ALSU,
[ A House and Lot on the Sand Hills, near Mr,
! Meigs’ residence, all belonging lb the Estate of
1 Edward Quinn, deceased.
> Ry order of tho Administrator.
May 18 td 60
eiiOTHiwei
- j'/i/c#; sw.fl/j/iijsi*,
ruMSiionsiblc anil Military Tailor*,
lie tween the Globe and United Stales Hotels'.
HAVE Just Received a Spend id assortment
of made up Garments, for Hummer Wear,
from tlie New and Fashionable Goods lately im
ported ; which they recommend to their friend*
and tlie public an Superior i the same being very
neat and handsomely made.
, also,
Fine Linen and Muslin Shirts; Collars; Glove*?
•Suspender* ; Hosiery ; Hilk Under Shirt* and
Drawers; Hilk Caps; and a great variety of Arti
cles for Gentlemens' wear, which they oftbr at tlic
lowed cash prices.
Juno I 70
fncorgia, Jefl’cmn County:
WHEREAS, Thomas P. Rfown and John
H. Brown, Administrators oil tho Estate
of David Brown, deceased, applies for Letters
Dismissory from said Administration.
( Those arc therefore to cite and admonish) all
| and singular, (he kindred and creditors of said
deceased, id ho and appear at my office within the
time prescribed hy Law, to file tlioir objections, if
any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not he granted.
Given under my baud at office; in Louisville;
this 3d day of May, 1836.
E. U. BOTH WELL, Don. Cl’k:
May 7 oH
EXECVTOWS S./tTTT
f H 1 HE undersigned, under an authority vested
in them, offer for sale, hv private contract,
the following properly, being part of tho Estate ol
PhomtisCnniming, Esq. deceased, viz :
A PLANTATION in Colpmbin county.ontho
waters ol'Euchce Creek, about sixle-n miles from
Augusta, on file Appling road, containing about
twenty three hundred acres of land, ol which
about one thousand acres tire cleared, and the re
maining thirteen hundred, of gockl quality, and
well timbered: adjoining lands of Beall, Martin,
Cliclt, and others. The promises how occupied
by Col. Paul Fllzsimons.
AISO,
A Tract of 'Pino Land in Richmond countv
containing about fifty acres, on which there is p.
valuable Quarry of white free stone,
known as the “ ’l'he linckn" —about five miles
from Augusta, pH the old Milledgovillc Road, and
near the line of ihc Georgia Hail Hoad.
also, ,
Between two and three lltindfco acres of pine
Land, lying west of the village of
on tho Band Hills, and adjoining lands of Long
trod, Fox, Blodgett, ajtd others!
ALSO, . V. ,
Several building Lots in tho
tnorvif!#, near the Academy.
, .also! ....
The large Vacant Lot, in the city of Augusta
on the north side of Greene street, nearly opposite
the City Hall, arid extending from Greene to El
lis street, by which it Is hounded on the north.
also, . ■■ t
Ton Bhares of the Engle and Phoenix Hotel
Stock, and three shares of Stock iti the Vaucluso
Manufacturing Company. . ,
| Persons wishing to purchase arc requested to
| examine tho property and to make application t ■
I sillier of the undersigned.
WILLIAM GUMMING, Y
ROBERT F. POE, S- Executor
HENRY H. GUMMING. J
| July « t 89