Newspaper Page Text
and confident.] as they now are, might have itccn
more easily dispersed.” It is true, as suggested
by the Constitutionalist, that “some circumstan
ces, which then existed, may have prevented Gen.
Low* from complying with the demand of Maj.
M’lnlosh,” and we, also, “ shall he gratified if a
satisfactory explanation is given but if Gen.
X,owe had then ftom 1000 to 1,500 men under
bis command, it is difficult to conceive of any cir
cumstances which could justify his refusal—know
ing, as he must have done, how much easier the
Creeks might be assailed and cheeked then, than
when a continued course of uninterrupted suc
cess. had made them more bold and confident, and
increased the number of the hostiles; and that, by
such a movement, probably many lives and much
property might be saved, that were still at the
mercy of the Indians;
Extruit of a letter from Major J. S. Mclntosh
to the Adjutant General , dated
“ Fobt Mitchkll, (Alabama,) )
May 24, 1830. (
“ Since rxy letter of the 9th inst. many mur
ders have been committed by the hostile Indians,
and ranch properly destroyed. A few days since
a hostile parly attacked, captured, and burnt the
village of Roanoke, on the Georgia side of the
Chattahoochee, about twenty miles below this
post. Fifteen or twenty of the inhabitants were
killed j. the rest escaped by flight.
“ General Low, of Georgia, has from a thou
sand to fifteen hundred militia and volunteers
under his command at Columbus, Georgia. I
have proposed to him, if he would furnish me
with three hundred men, that I would take the
field against the enemy, seek and attack him
w herever ho could tie found. Ho has declined
my proposal. lam consequently constrained to
remain inactive, my command being too small to
attack the enemy where he is embodied, (in the
big swamp about twenty miles west of us.) and
it would be worse than useless to pursue their
scouting parlies From the best information I
can gain, the liostile Indians number from twelve
to fifteen hundred, ami their strength is daily in
creasing. Many towns or bands are wavering as
to the aide they will lake. If prompt and ener
getic measures are not immediately taken against
the hostile patty, it is probable the whole tribe
will join them.
EFFECTS OF EMANCIPATION.
A short time ago wo published, from an Ohio
paper, an account of a Free Negro Settlement
in that Stale, showing that its inhabitants had
degenerated, since their.freedom, or that of their
ancestry, had bean obtained, to a degree of bru
tal ignorance, filth, laziness, and general barba
rism, little short of the wildest savages of Africa.
Such, too, appears to be very nearly their condi
tion in the negro Island of St. Domingo, and
■Would be completely, hut for the absolute despo
tism of tiro Government of their misnamed Re
public, which partially corrects their natural lazi
,ncss, & carelessness of the future, by forcing them
to work. And the following letter, from that excel
lent Agricultural work, the Farmer's Register,
adds another proof, that the negro character is
everywhere the same—•'whether in Africa, Hayti,
Ohio, or Virginia—and that nothing can snatch
him from his natural barbarism, and incapacity
for voluntary civilization, at homo, or save him
from a rapid return to it, here or elsewhere, hut
Slavery, and the protection, supervision, instruc- 1
tion, comfort, and civilization, which it necessa* i (
carily extends to him.
Condition of the Descendants of n lumber of
emancipated slaves, in prince Edsfard county.
To THS EuITOR OF Till! F.UIMKHs’ ReiHSTUU.
Richmond, March 22d, I S3(i.
Yon cxrosscd a wish (page vol. 111, to
obtain information in relation to the history of the
emancipated people of color in Prince Edward;
I presume those emancipated by the late Richard
Randolph more especially.
Moic than twenty-five years ago, I think, they
were liberated, at which time they numbered about
one hundred, and weresettled upon small parcels
of land, of perhaps 10 to twenty-five acres, to each
family. As long as the habits of industry, which
(hey had acquired while slaves, lasted, they con
tinued to increase in numbers, and lived in some
degree of comfort —hut as soon as this was lost,
and most of those who had been many years in (
slavery cither died, or become old and infirm, and
n new race, raised in idleness and vice, sprang up,
they began, not only to he idle and vicious, but to
diminish instead of increasing, and have continu
ed to diminish in numbers very regularly every
year—and that too, without emigration; for they
have almost without exception, remained together
in tho same situation as at first placed, to this day.
Idleness, poverty, and dissipation, are tho agents
which continue to diminish their numbers, and to
render them wretched in the extreme, as well as
a great pest, and heavy tax upon the neighbor- i
hood in which they live. This is so little of in- i
dustry, and so much dissipation amongst them,
that it is impossible that the females eat) rear i
their families of children—and the consequence I
is, that they prostitute themselves, and conse- I
qncntly.have few children —and the operations of
time, profligacy and disease, more than keep pace
with any increase among them. Whilst they aro
a very great peat and heavy tax upon the commu
nity, it is most obvious, they themselves are infi
nitely worsted by the exchange from slavery to li
berty—if, indeed, their condition deserves that
name.
JAMES MADISON.
Tire highly intelligent and able editor of the
Register, in his comments on this loiter, express
es his regret that the writer “did not enter more
into the details of so fair and decisive a trial of
the effects of negro emancipation, under the most
favorable circumstances(and which we ear
nestly hope he will do hereafter;) and con
tinues : “In this case, the slaves who were
emancipated had been trained to labor—they
were abuqdantly provided with fixed farm
ing capital—and they had, and their descen
dants still have, in addition, a continual demand
for their labor, in the boating on the Appomattox
—an employment which they prefer to all others,
because it is the nearest to idleness. Yet, with
every advantage, and through a long course of
lime, their prosperity,and even their numbers,have
been diminishing, and their condition has gradu
ally become worse, A more full experiment can
hot be adduced, nor a more decisive result”—They
will doubtless soon be in as had a condition as
\hosc in Ohio.
Extract from a letter of Gen. Winfield Scott,
to the Adjutant General, dated
“Hkad Quahtehs, Army or the South, >
Columbus, Geo., June 2, 1836. 5
“ Until the troops are mustered into the ser
vice of the United Stales, they arc not under my
command. This ceremony commenced yester
day, and will proceed as rapidly as possible. In
the meantime, the Governor, whose own military
views aro excellent, and who has the best possi
ble disposition towards the General Government
and its officers, makes methe compliment to con
sult me on all points of importance. He has al
ready taken measures to guard the frontier of
Georgia, above and below this place, against in
cursions, and particularly to prevent parties of
the enemy from escaping across the river, in the
direction "of Florida. Additional measures shall
he immediately adopted, to effect Ibis great ob
ject ; first, by the employment of a steamer, hour
t ly expected with a company on board, and by
pushing some companies of mounted men, to
points fifty and sixty miles below. It is not
I thought hero, that there is any danger ot the
Indians attempting to cross the river lower down.
“The strength of the enemy is variously esti
mated by well informed persons, from 2,500 to
i 5000. Capt. Pago thinks that there arc at least
3000 hostile warriors.
r Tho Governor of Alabama will probably havi
1 m the field about an equal number of men. By
his letter of the 28th ultimo, a copy ot which i.
enclosed, it will he seen, that ho thinks ho wil
• be ready to march upon the enemy the sth inst
1 doubt, however, whether ho has been able U
, secure subsistence for his men, in advance, foi
eight, or even five days. On this side, there arc
no magazines. The troops have not suffered,
but the supplies have been rather precarious.
This state of things must continue at least eight
days longer, when the one hundred thousand ra
tions, and other indispensable stores shipped from
Picolala.St. Augustine, Savannah, and Charles
ton, may begin to arrive from Macon and Hawk
insville, on the Ochmulgee, by wagons. The
supplies ordered from New Orleans cannot be ex
pected before the 18th or 20th inst. Late, long
and heavy rains in this quarter, have greatly in
jured tin; roads, but improved the navigation of
the rivers.”
A correspondent of the New York Courier id
Enquirer, writes from Washington, under date
es the 2d, as follows :
“Tho nomination of officers for tho additional
regiment of dragoons, about to ho raised, has ex
cited some, feeling, and much inquiry. Whether
the people in your city dtr or do not take the same
interest, I am not able to judge ; but I presume a
list will not bo unacceptable. They wore trans
mitted to the Senate yesterday, and arc #s follows.
The names oftho 2d Lieutenants I did not procure.
David E. Twiggs, of Georgia, Colonel.
Wharton Rector, of Arkansas, Ist. Colonel.
Thomas J. Fountlerow, of Virginia, Major.
Captains.—William Gordon, ol Missouri; John
Dougherty, of Missouri; John Line, of Indiana;
James A. Ashby, ot Sour' (Vroltna; Jonathan
L. Bean, of Missouri; Stinson A. Anderson, of
Illinois; William W. Tomkins, of New York ;
Henry W. Fowler, of Louisiana; Benjamin L.
Beall, of District of Columbia; Edward I. Winder,
of Maryland.
First Lieutenants—Thompson Grimslcy, of
Missouri; Theodore H. Holmes, of North Caro
lina, Horatio Grooms, of Kentucky ; Thomas L.
Bryant, of Pennsylvania; John Graham, ofNew
York; Townsend Dado, of Virginia; Erasmus
D. Bullock, ofNorth Carolina; Marshall L. Howe,
of Maine : Charles Spalding, of Georgia ; James
W. Hamilton, of Missouri; and George A. H.
Blake of Pennsylvania.
From Washington. —Wo have received the
Washington papers of yesterday, and reports of
the proceedings in Congress on tire preceding
day. Tiro latter are not interesting, and as they
came to hand at a very late hour, wo shall delay
their publication till to-morrow.
The Globe contains a letter from Capt. Dun
can, at Fort Leavenworth, dated IBllr May,
which states that a trading parly had been attack
ed near the, Santa Yoetrace on the Arkansas river,
about fifty miles below Cheantos Gland, by a
war party of Indians, who killed three of their
number. He presumes the Indians were of the
Kioway tribe.
A war parly of Chenns and Arapahoos com
bined, had arrived at Fort William witlr twenty
two scalps, which they had taken from tiro Arric
karees, near the South Fork of tiro river Platta.
Capt. Duncan had also learned that a war
dance had taken place at tiro Upper Kcckapoo
Village, not five miles from Fort Leavenworth,
at which there was great rejoicing at tho success
of lire Seminoles in Florida, and that the Chiefs
and Braves boldly declared that the time was
near at hand, when tiro whites would ho entirely
subdued, and lire red men again restored to their
country.
A private letter from Washington states that
the accounts from tin: South represent the Indian
policy as fast developing itself; that it is lo re
cruit their losses from tire negroes, with whom
they will make common cause, and that their ex
peditions now are principally made with a view
to obtain possession of the slaves.—.V. T. Cour
ier y Enquirer, UHh inst,
SUMMARY*
Mo n i i.e, June 8,
The twenty-one hp>.l ile'lndians, taken triton
ers of war and lodged in lire Jail of Montgome
ry, have escaped from prison, at the Head Quar
ters of the Governor, and under his nose. What
gross negligence.— Chronicle,
A New Post Office lias been established at
Bluff Spring, in Talbot county, Go. on the mail
route leading from Macon lo Columbus, via
Thomaston in Upson county, and Mr. James
Bunkley appointed post master. — Federal Union.
Latest from .Mexico. —By the arrival lust
evening ol' tho sclir. Camanche, from Motamo
ras, whence site sailed 26th ultimo, wo learn that
news had been received at that place confirming
the victory of tho Texians over Santa Anna and
liis division of tho Mexican army, which pro
duced no extraordinary sensation in the minds
of its citizens.— N, O. Bulletin.
Bnnh of Charleston. —The Institution yester
day declared a Dividend of 5 per cent for tire last
six months.— Mecca y.
Wo learn, from a source which wc think enti
tled to credit, that Gen. Clinch has been order
ed to take command of all the Florida forces.
This is a good move ; there ran be no doubt that
Clinch was tire best General in tiro field, during
the late campaign, and had ho been supplied with
troops when he asked for them, the war would
long since have terminated. — Ibid,
A specimen of brown Sugar, made in Jasper
countyjias been sent us by Capt. Abner Bartlett,
tire maker, which is about as “fair an article,” as
tiro merchants say, as vve have lately seen. Ho
made a Hogshead of sugar, wo understand, from
an acre and a half of ground ; thus giving a
reasonable proof that tho midland country of
Georgia is not restricted lo cotton as tho only
profitable culture. — Millcilgevitle Recorder.
Col. MinABBAC B. Lamar has been appoint
ed Secretary of War, of the Texas Government.
A heller selection could not have boon made—all
that man dare attempt, ho will do, if supported
by the people of his adopted country. — Milledge
ville Journal.
House of Representatives, Tuesday, June I,
Mr. Thompson of South Carolina, made yes
terday a short but most interesting speech in re
ply lo Mr. Towns of Georgia. Wo have heard
nothing during the session that pleased us more.
It was so neat, so cutting, so much the very thing
itself, that he must bo Irani to please who was
not satisfied witlr it. Even Mr. Towns himsoll
will and must admit, that it ho did get a com
plete excoriation, that it was done in the neatest
possible manner, with a sharp razor-like edge,
and not witlr a butcher's knife sharpened on a
brickbat, a-la-mode Hardin.
We have seldom seen so many points so well
made in so short a speech. Wc venture a pro
phecy. Tho next lime Mr. Towns selects a
speech to comment on, after two months delibe
ration, he wiil not select that of Mr. Waddy
Thompson ; if lie does, he will falsify the old
adage—“a burnt child dreads tho fire.”— U. S.
j Telegraph, 8/A inst.
Table Covers. —The Shakers of Lebanon, N.
1 H. arc engaged in tire manufacture of an article for
table covers which resembles oii cloth, but lias
many advantages over it, inasmuch as it is per
fectly pliable, arid will double as ready as linen
" cloth. It is mado of common sheeting, painted,
witlr gum clastic and other ingredients, In a very
’ tasteful manner,with borders of garlands, wreaths,
. and vines, presenting an unique and very hand
some appearance.
t ———l ll'! 1 ■' ■"*** *""
SOUTH CAUOLINA RAIL ROAD.
r
CONSIGNEES,
f June 15.—US Qr. Master, H Peck & Co,
r W U Way, B Baird, A Baudry, A I Hunling-
I ton,T Richards, TH Plant, G A Walker, Geo
• Lott, J W Wild, R Barber, George Parrott &
■ Co, G H Taylor, Benson Sc Urqnhart, L Richards
r Afternoon—Benson & Urquhart, G Parrott
) H L leffers, Young Sc Greene, Jacob McDonald
t G W Mayson, T H Plant, J C Rutland & Son
3 A R & C E Latimer, T Richards, Robertson &
■ Benedict, G A Walker, Sol Kneeland & Co. A
- Boggs. Mo-gan & Wyatt, C F Hoffman, W t
0 Way, W Robinson, Rankin Sc. Evans, M J Byrd
iU p u Cnok, George Lott, Collier Hill Sc Labuzan
! E Dustin, Dr. B Douglass, I' S Ass. Qr. Master
i y e S'O*O|IO3C<UAIa.
i.N ~~~ ■ ■ ■ ~
jjj LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL, Mat 16.
if. LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, Mat 14.
LO — r ' ; ~" ' -■ ■ ■ - ■ '.-iurts
rr AUCOSTA MARKET.
-e Prices Current, Corrected Weekly.
I, BACON. .- . Sides & shoulders, 11J al3 per lb
s - Hams, per lb. 13 4 14.
it BUT PER . . Goshen, per !h. 85.
r- BRANDY . . Cognac, gallon, I 25 a 2 00.
n Annie, “ good4B a 56.
!- BALK ROPE, II a 12}
- BAGGING . Hern);, 24 to 28
0 Tow, 11 a 20
> Flax, 18 u 22e.
g COTTON . Prime and choice, 17 J a 18.
i- Interior and Middling, 13 a 16},
if CORN bushel, 85 a 87}.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 15.
Fair, “ 14} a 14}.
Inferior to g00d,121 a 13.
1 CASTINGS lb. 5 a Oj.
e CANDLES Sperm, per lb. 37} to 40
Northern, 18c. a 20.
I Georgia made, 18c. a 20,
- FLOUR . . . Canal, hbl. retail 59} a 10.
r GIN Holland, 1 23 a 1 75.
- Northern, 50 a 53.
r HAY Northern, $1 50.
- IRON ..... Russia and Swedes, lit. 6c.
. INDIGO .. . Spanish final, 1 75.
. Carolina, Bi} a 1124.
LEAD B}.
LARD per lb. 13} a 13}e.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bbl. sll}
r No. 2, $lO.
; No. 3,9 to 8} scarce
t MOLASSES. W. India, 460.
f New Orleans, 48c.
; NAILS Cut, lt>. a Bc.
. OIL . Sperm, pet gallon, 100 a 120 c.
, Linseed, 125 c. & I 37}
OSNABUKGS, Linen, per yd. 8 a 11
f Cotton, 12} a 17c.
- RUM ...... Jamaica, gal.' 1 25 a 37}.
. N. England, 49 a 50.
i RICE 4} a 6c,
r SALT Liverpool, bushel, 50.
, SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12} a 16.
> do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10} bxs
. Muscovado, ll} to 12}.
St. Croix, 14} a 15.
N. Orleans, 12} a 13.
SHOT . . , , , 2 2.3 per hag. to 2 37.
! SOAP ...... Yellow, per lb. 8 a 9c.
i TEA . . . . Hyson, lb. 7.3 a 112.
I Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO. 12 a 40c.
WHISKEY . Monongahela, 70 a 75.
Northern, 48c.
N, Orleans, 50
* WINES .... Madeira, 250 a 3 00.
Malaga, 56c. a 70.
i Tenerilic, 1 00 a I 50.
| REMARKS.
. COT PON.—The enquiry Iras been good since
our last report. On Wednesday & Thursday
some business was done at a trifling advance ; but
since the accounts of lire 16th very little has been
done, as holders are not disposed lo submit to
* lower rates. Wc Jo not, therefore, alter our que
' lalion=.
r
j Augusta Banlr Note A Kvc Image Table
r All tho Banks of tiro Slate, par.
* Soutir Carolina Bank Notes, par.
r American Gold Coin, par
Georgia Gold, 93 a 9.3 c.
I Carroll Co. do. 96c.
i North Carolina Gold, 83c.
_ MXCIIA-VGE.
, Checks on New York, par.
Charleston, par.
, Savannah, par.
Bills on tiro North, 72 days,interest.
Charleston, 60 days, interest off.
Savannah, 60 days, ini.
U. S. Bank Bills, } a 1 per cent prem.
STOCKS.
Woiint r.un
Augusta Bank, $131) SIOO
- Mechanic’s Bank, 136 100
Insurance Bank, 75 35
t State Bank, 126 100
Insurance Sic Trust Comp'y, 83 50
1 Ice Company, CO 50
I Wharf Company Stock, par.
i - ■ • ■ ——-
Cn uir.nsTox Mahket, Juno 15.
Cotton. —Tho sales since our last weekly re
port have boon 1803 Halos of Uplands, as follows:
■ 284 ot 20, 171 at 19}, 276 at 19, 69 ot 19J, 136
at 18}, 204 at 18, 58 at 17}, 4 at 174, 174 al
: 17, 120 at 104, 88 at 16, 73 at 15}, 72 at 15}
and 136 at 15 cents. W 6 shall make but one
■ remark at present, which is, that the sale which
1 wo report at 20 cents, was a choice lot, equal in
quality to any that lias been in our market this
. season,-7—.Mercury.
t _
N k w-Vo it kMait rc et, J unc 11.
Colton ■—Onr market had become more ani
mated on Wednesday and Thursday, hut owing
to the advices by tire Orpheus, the demand has
been less to-day and hut few sales. Tire sales for
the three days have, lioerr 1300 halos; 450 Or
leans 16 to 18.}, 500 Mobiles 15} (oil); 200
Floridas 16 lo 19}, and 150 Georgians 16}, mak
ing tire sales for tho week about 2,500 bales. The
arrivals since our last 5500 halos.
Coffee, —The sales for the week arc 1000
1 Brazils at II a 11} cents,; 300 Manilla, 13}cts.;
' 500 Maracarlro, at 11 a ll} eta. The market is
hare of Java and Sumatra. The sale of 5000
Brazils, advertised for the 24th, deters many pur
■ chasers from entering into extensive operations.
Flour. —A renewed activity in the market Iras
been noticed since the storm and the sales have
amounted to about 12,000 bales of tiro various
■ descriptions, at l 1010 $} advance on previous
pr ices, or fully to support our highest rates. The
1 arrivals of Northern has not exceeded 2000 bills.
I and ofSouthern varieties about the same quantity.
Sugar. —Tiro transactions yesterday wore quite
extensive, though the precise terms have not
transpired. The chief operations were in brown
. Culms, 1000 boxes of wliielr were sold, supposed
. 9}, part at 10 cents, 4 inns,; 250 do 9} a 9}_ A
| few choice parcels have been taken at 1 }ct. 4
rnos; 150 birds Porto Rico good, 9,j a 10. In
while Havana little done, the stock is still quite
, low, as is most of tire finer qualities. 800 lumps
I refined 14$ ets. 4 m i.; 100 do 15J; 17 birds
. Muscovado 10}c; 20 bills brown, 7} cash,
; Exchange. —Since lire sailing of the last pack
et, nothing of importance has been done in Por-
J eign Bills. Export of specie this week, $3354.
—Hudson's Shipping List.
Livr.npoot M'.riKr.T. May 14.
! Colton. —Tho market continues in tiro same
doll state, the demand having been very limited
, during the whole of lira week,and prices have still
j a tendency downwards, being generally consider
ed ,ld per id. lower than on the 7lh instant; at tho
same time it must ire observed that holders do not
appear dispose!! to force sales, and lire imports
’ continuing light, our stocks are 20,000 hales loss
1 than at lire same date last year ; tire quantity ta
’ ken for consumption since Ist January, is now
* gcarcely estimated to exceed that of the corrcs
-1 ponding period ill 1835. Tho sales this week
’ arc 9020 hales, of which 550 have been taken for
t export ; the import is 11,024 hales.
b May 16. Colton.—Wo continue to have a
* very languid market and unsteady prices; Ameri
can we quote 4d under yesterday week, and long
? stapicjarc also nominally lower. Exporters have
j taken' 650 halos of American. The import is
_ ( 11,024 bags, viz: 10,438 haiosfrom the United
~ j Stales, tlie sales, 9,720, viz;—3l4o Uplands 9}
|a 11}; 1610 Alabamas, 9 a 12; 2680 Orleans
i, 1 9}
e- 1 to day ; the sales are estimated from 12 to 1590 1
•o j holes at yesterday’s prices,chiefly American, from j
s- j 10 to 11}. Taken on speculation this year 05,-
s. I 000 bales, «amc in 1835, 80,900. Decrease of
t, I import tills year compared with the same date
j’! last year 63,583 bales. Decrease of stock 21,100.
n, Incrca-e of quantity taken for consumption t,-
& I 000. Decrease of quantity taken for export 6,300
A bales.
C Comparative view of tire imports and exports
d, of Cotton into and from the kingdom, from the Ist
n, Jan. to tho 31st inst. and of tho imports and ex
ir. ports for the same period last year.
Imports in J 836, American 285,962 bags,
South American 42,045 ; West India, Domorara,
” See. 1832 ; East Indies 26,484 ; Egypt, See. 4,-
’• 609 ; total of all descriptions 395.963 bales. In
'■ 1835, American 250,916 bales; South American
' 47,981 ; West Indies, Demerara, &c. 8,138;
East Indies 26,434; Egypt, &c. 8,876; total
433.424 ha gs. Decrease of imports as compared
a with 1835, 37,461 bags.
Exports in 1836, American 8,469 ; Brazil S,-
059; East India 23.135; West India 6; other
kinds 20. Total in 1836, 30,688 hags; same pe
riod in 1835, 24,592. Stock, May 13, 1385,
158,360 bags; same time 172,380.
llavue Market, May 14.
Cotton. —We have seldom, if ever, witnessed
such a prolongation of inactivity as that which
has now existed in our Cotton market, for nearly
six weeks.—Within the last two or three days,
however, there have been some little symptoms
of revival in tho demand, which have prevented
a further decline in our rates.
Tho sales from tho 7th to the 14th instant, in
clusive, comprise 2495 8.. consisting of 1310 D.
Louisiana, at f. 125 to f. 158 : 891 B. Upland, at
f. 131 lo f. 145; 279 B. Mobile, at f. 133 to f.
142 50 ; the whole duty paid.
The arrivals, within tho Same period, have
amounted to 3235 B. United States Cottons, of
which 1462 B. part of tire cargo of lire sir ip Wash
ington, from Charleston, condemned at Cork.
Stock 30th April, 39394 b. of which 35201 b. U. S.
Arr. up lo 14 May, 3297 8397 do.
43191 38498
Sales up to 14 May, 3476 3264
Stock 14th May, 39715 .3234
MARRIED,
Al Hope Grove, Richmond county, Ga. on
Thursday morning, June 16th, by the Rev. Brit
ton M. Ware, Mr. Lewis Piiion, of August!),
to Miss Martha R. T. Gbeenwooii, of tho for
mer place.
DIED,
111 this city, on Wednesday morning last, Mr.
Elijah Holloway, in tire 42d year of his age—
ong kn own as a respectable Merchant of this city.
MMap—3———MOW—M—H
S2O KEWAItD.
tRa noway, from Mount Vernon,
Columbia county, on tho 15th
inst. my boy GARDENER. I
deem a description useless, as, ha*-
ving been raised in Augusta, most
persons there know him, and he is
certain to make for that place or
the Sand Hills—having many relatives and ac
quaintances at both places. I will give twenty
dollars for Iris delivery at Mount Vernon, or ten
if secured in Jail; and lie may easily Ire taken in
a day or two, if looked for, ns ire will not expect
to Ire advertised so soon. Any information re
specting him, directed to mo at Culhreath’s Post
Office, Columbia county, or-left at the Augusta
Chronicle Office, will he thankfully received.
ISAAC RAMSEY.
Juno 18 ts 73
.Imericau Turf Jtcgisfer
AND
SPORTING MAGAZINE.
Coxtentb fob Jure, 1836.
RAMP—pedigree and performances of*.
jHL Consol—pedigree and performances of.
On Breeding. Turf Horse. Anna Maria. Pro
geny of tire Godolphin Arabian. Sir Archy—
Stud Book. Championship of England.
Sporting Intelligence.
Plaqncmiire Jockey Club Races. Blood Salesi
Old Virginia, Maryland and New York. Blood
Stock in England.
Racing Calendar—Races at
Washington, D. C, Central Course Md.
St. Francisville, La. Natchez, Miss. Broad
Rock, Va, Fairfield, Va. Newmarket, Va.
Stallion Race at Madisonvitie, Term. Mobile
(Ala.) Trotting Club. Trial Race, Kendall
Course, Md. Mount Clement (Va.) Races.
Match for $15,500. ,
Embellisiimekt —Portraiture of Tramp.
June 18 75
LITTELL’S
m 'ti ei m
\ LITER A TVUE,
Science mid fSrt.
Price —sG a year, in advance—seven dollars
and a half, if not in advance.
Postage —Four sheets, under 100 miles 0 cts;
over 100 miles, 10 cents.
This work will be sent to any Post-office
In the United States, carefully wrapped up, upon
receipt of Five Dollars, in part payment.
Published Monthly for E. Uittell.
CONTENTS FOR JIJNE, 1830.
11E Tin Trumpet; Or, Heads and Tales—
{•}. Athcnmum. Winter Sketches. I)y Del
ta. Bloom and Blight—Blackwood's Magazine.
Tho Snow Fall—do. Light in Darkness —do.
Thu Backwobd* of Canada—Athwineum. Toc
quovillo’s Democracy in America—British and
Foreign Review. The Popes of the Sixteenth
and Seventeenth Centuries—Quarterly Review.
Fanny Fairfield, Continued—Blackwood’s Mag
azine. William Pitt—do. Tho Captive, a Tra
gic Scene, By M. G. Lewis—New Monthly
Magazine. Snarlcyyow, Chapters VI, VII, VIII.
By “Captain Marryat—‘Metropolitan. Liberty
and Slavery in America—Now Monthly Maga
zine. Scone in Calcutta—United Service Jour
nal, Mildred Pemberton—New Monthly Maga-
L iter ary Statistics of Austria—Athenreum. Dis
covery of an Englishman at Port Philip—do.
Irish Varieties—do* Humanity of British Naval
Officer®—'Chambers’ Journal. Florence O’Brien,
continued—Tail’s Magazine. The Charity Sis
ter —Metropolitan. Snarlcyyow, Chapter IX—
do. Funny Fairfield, Part lll.—Blackwood’s
Magazine. Pronunciation indifferent Nations of
Europe—Chambers Journal. Sabbath Morning
—New Monthly Magazine.
djf*ln consequence of an accidental delay of
the Engraver, the Plato for this Number is not
ready, and we prefer issuing two Plates next
month, to waiting for it now.
Juno IS 75
THE 7
sWetropolUtin •Magazine,
EDITUD RY CAPT. MARRYAT,
JT7TIIOH OF PETE IT StOtPLE, JACOB rAITIIFOL,
JAPIIET IK SEARCH OF A FATHEIt, &C. &C.
NO. LVIL—JANUARY, 1830.
AMERICAN EDITION.
I’ol 1 .—No. 1 .—for JANUARY, 1830.
NEW YORK;
TIIEOOOnC FOOTER, Ft UUSIIEII & PROPJIILTOH,
No, 25, Pine-street,
CONTENTS.
C CONGRATULATIONS for lira year 1836.
) A Family of Love. Japhet, in search
of a Father. Tiro Wizard’s Cave; or, tho Mar
tyr’s Cross. Diary of a Blase. Autobiographi
cal Sketches connected with Laycock Ahlrey.
The Crrifjadcr’s Song. To the Hebrew Maiden.—
The Hebrew Maiden’s Answer. Snarleyyow;
or, the Dog Fiend. Letter to the editor. Stanzas
on hearing the Hornsey Bells ring in the New
Year, Journey from Girgonti to Palermo. Tire
Tailor and tiro Fairy. Leaves from my Minute
\ Book.—No. I. The Baronet. Tho Cossac Song.
ii Mr. Bnlwer’s Rienzi. Thoughts in Autumn.
Mr. Willis’s Penciliings by the Way. My Own
f Epitaph. The Life of a Sub-Editor. The Life,
■ Opinions, and Pensile Adventures of John Ketch.
June 18 75
; “
WIN SON BDNEY is my legally author
ized agent during ray absence from the
t State of Georgia.
HENRY R, LEWIS.
May IS wtf 66
i, Credit Sale of Dry Goods.
BY DEA.RO & PITTS.
, | BEING desirous of closing their business,
j ■ ■ will offer theironlire Stock of DRY GOODS
, —Consisting of Bleached Shirtings and Slreet
| ings. Calicoes, Prints, Muslins, Cotton and Silk
I Handkerchiefs, Colton, Lambs Wool and Wors
ted Hose, Flannels, Pocket Books and Sundry
other articles too numerous lo mention, for sale at
r Auction on Monday next, and the following days
commencing at 10 o’clock, each day.
Terms, under SIOO cash, over SIOO and under
$250 60 days, over $250 90 days for approved
paper;
To Kent.
BEARD PITTS offer their store for rent
i from Ist July till Ist October.
Juno 16 74
TO KENT,
AUNTIL the first of October
]■ ■«itS) next, the Tenement immediately
above the United Slates Hotel, con
taining 13 very good rooms, ot pre
sent occupied by lire subscriber, and possession,
given during the present month. Also, for sale,
all the household furniture, which will be dispos
ed of at private sale.
A. M. CARTER.
June 11 3tw 73
GEORGIA INSTRANEE
JIND TRUST COMPANY.
Augusta, Juno 2, 1836.
4T n meeting of the Board of Managers, this
day, it was
Resolved, That an Instalment of Twenty-five
Dollars per share, be paid on tiro capital stock of
the company, on or before the 9th day of July
next.
, Resolved, That lire Directors will meet on the
, eleventh of July next, lo consider the expediency
of calling in tho remaining instalment.
Resolved, That on tho first Monday in Octo
ber next, this I\patd will meet to consider the ex
pediency of calling a general meeting of the
Stockholders, lor tiro purpose of disposing of the
additional stock allowed by the charter [ssoo,ooo]
Published by order of lire Board,
WM. T. GOULD. Sec’y.
June 4 w|j9 71
EX ECU TO R EE.
On the firs! 'Tuesday in July next,
PURSUANT to an order from the Honora
ble Inferior Court of Columbia county sit
ting as a Court of Ordinary will be sold at tho
Court House in the Town of Greenville, Mem
wether county, within the usual hours of sale, a
tract of Land, No. 218, 9th District, containing
302} acres lying in said county, and belonging to
tire Estate qj Mary J. Wood, deceased. Sold for
distribution among the heirs.
JAS. BURROUGHS, Ex’r.
May 4 wtd 62
A(liiiiniMti’nloi’’s Notice.
On the first Tuesday in August next,
WILL ho Bold before tho Court Hou*o door
in Jactaonkoro*, Striven county, one
liuct of five hundred acres of Land, on the wa
ters of Little Ogocchy, adjoining lands of Tho
mas Sasser j and several other tracts, containing
altogether, one hundred and ninety acfca, more
or less, on which the Subsetiber now lives, be
longing lo the Estate of Thomas Pangrco ; and
sold by order of the Honorable Inferior Court of
Scriven county, while sitting as « court of-Ordi
nary. Terms on the day of sale.
KATHARINE PENGREE, Adm’rx.
May 14 wtd 65
Administrator’!* Sale.
O/i the first Tuesday in August next,
AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior
Court of Burke county, when sill ng for
Ordinary purposes, will bo sold, at the Court
House door in the Town of Way neaborough, be
tween the usual hours of sale:
A tract of Land lying in Burke county, on tho
waters ol Duckhead, containing about three hun
dred and eighty five acres, more or lorn, adjoin
ing lands of Gaorgo W. Evans and others; said
land belonging to the Estate of Benjamin Sre
gar, deceased, fclold for a division among tho
heirs. Tonus on Iho day.
WILLIAM ROLLINS, Adm’r.
May 21 \vjrj H7
Adsuiniklratrix’* Snlc.
On the 30 lit of June next,
ILL l/o Bold, at the iuto residence of Ni
vt v choias Strcglas, deceased, all the person
al property belonging to said estate, consisting ot
Hogs and Cattle, Corn, Fodder, plantation tools,
household and kitchen furniture, and sundry oilier
articles 100 tedious to mention. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
SARAH STBEGLBS, Adm’rx.
May 19tlx, 1836. wtd 69
AND .t E U OF VB R IN IA.
This distinguished son of Sin
gA On ihlf.s, belonging lo Col. WM.
R. JOHNSON, of Virginia, and
T. B. HOWARD of Co
lunibus, and A. H. KENAN of Mil
ledgevilic, will remain the present spring and fall
seasons, at the. stable of Mr. Kenan nl Milledgc
ville. As a racer ANDREW was number one,
his colts in Virginia and New York are epoken
of in the highest terms, Mares sent to AN
DREW will he kept al ten dollars per month and
receive every attention; they will ho under the
immediate rare, of the proprietor, and kept within
sight of ANDREW’S Stable. The season will
commence the first of February and end the first
of .Inly. Terms the same as last season. Hand
hills will be shortly sent out.
.Inn. 20 23
TllJ*} FIIEE DECODED
mid puimful Slnition, with
noon size A\a ai-jt.aua.vck,
VOCNC
BERTRAND,
WILL commence his spring season
»t. ilio Stable of Win. B. Tankers
fWioy, in Columbia county, on Wed-
the 19th of Mairh ensuing; ,
f'/sAsaMSfes where he will bo every Wednesday,
Thursday, and the forenoon of Friday, during the ,
Beanon; ot Wright borough on Salulrday; and at
Warren M. Benton’s on Monday and Tuesday, ,
unless shown at public places, of which previous
notice will be gi> eo through liir, keeper. He will
ha lotto mares irt $lB the insurance, to he paid
as is usual, or sl2 Hie season, which may lie dis
charged by paying $lO within the season, which
will expire oti tit; lOlhduy ofJune next.
vo £ . v*v es ii k tkajvd,
Is certified from an undoubted source, liis raisers
in Kentucky, men of known reaper lability,
(Messrs Jacob Emery, and Cyrus L. Tivis,) to
he sired by old Bertrand, his darn by old Sir Ar
chy; and we are informed that his grand dam
was by old Printer, lie is known to be remarkable
sure. To those who have not seen him, permit
us to soy, if they have viewed Col. Crowd’s
race horse, Bill Austin, iris hulf brother, they have
seen very nearly iris appearance. Wo know him
to have great bottom, and have no doubt that
such o( iris colls as are from good blooded mares,
will make fine racers, The most of iris colts that
we have seen, have fine eyes, nostrils, chest,
shoulders, loins, limbs, and size. We aro not
desiions of boasting, nor do wc wish lo bet, hut
might not Is.’ backed out for a small sum, that
soma could not he out shown or beaten by the colts
of anv horse that lias stood within tho counties
of Lincoln, and Wilkes, Warren, and Columbia,
at any time during the last three years. Mares
sent lo and left with the horse, will he attended to
at either of the subscribers, and fed at the usual
rates. Ail care will be taken to prevent accidents,
or escapes, hut there will he no liability for either
The Groom has 50 cents for each mare.
WM 3. TANKEIiSLEY,
WAR.4EN M. BENTON.
P. S. We ware not apprized of tlie importance
of thorough blood, at the time wc purchased the
above horse, or his certificates might have been
more lull.
March 23 ‘J M |
ATTENTION
leicmnoA'n umvF.s!
AN Election will bo hold at the Planlor’a
Hotel: on SATURDAY, the 26th mutant,
at half past seven o’clock, for a First Lixdtiiv
ant, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation of Lieut. E. Blames; and to fill such
other vacancies as may occur.
F. M, ROBERTSON, Captain,
Commanding Richmond Blues.
June 16 74
Mechanics’ Bank. ?
June ISth, 1830. J
DIVIDEND NO. 7.'
THE Board of Directors having declared
a Dividend of 8 per. cent, this day, from
the profits of the Bank, the same will be paid to
the Stockholders or their order on and after
Wednesday neat.
GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier.
June 16 2t 74
K. C. BALDWIN.
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, at
B* Wholesale.
234 Broad-sheet, Augusta,Goo.
Jim. 1 8 ly 30
Augusta £hoc .Store.
RECEIVED Thin Day, U’O pair of Gentle
men's Navy Boots, a tine article, by
ROBERTSON A BENEDICT,
330 Broad Street.
Juno 8 72
Just Keccivcd,
efftiSN/jfe, PAIRS Childrens Mo. Shoes, at
Vf XF l ' ,# Augusta Shoo Store, by
ROBERTSON & BENEDICT,
• 830 Broad Street.
Juno 8 78
Ladies Kid Slippers,
JUST Received at the Auguala Shoo Store,
by
ROBERTSON & BENEDICT,
230 Broad Street.
Juno 8 72
Deceived This Way,
Jit 230 Broad Street,
■S dh PAIR of Genllomon's fine Calf and
48:" F Morocco Bools, for summer wear, at
the Augusta Shoe Store, by
ROBERTSON A BENEDICT.
Juno 8 72
II. DOUGLASS, HI. U.
Surgeon tit cm fist.
HAVING returned to litis City, will resume
the duties of bis Profession fora few weeks.
Office at the Planters’ Hotel.
June 8 (f 72
CO PAR T.YE R StlfP.
fjnHE undersigned have this day formed a
B copartnership, in the Book and Stationary
business, which will bo conducted in future under
the firm of Richaihis & Stot, at the old stand,
No, 233 Broad alreot.
THOB. RICHARDS,
JOHN W. STOY.
Augusta, June 7,183 U 4t 72
Slavery at flic South.
AN additional supply, received and for sale,
by
WM. J. HOBBY,
Augusta Book Store, and
WM. IC. KITCHEN,
Corner of Broad A Kollook street.
May 28 fit 69
Fashionable Bonnets.
S.VO R’WU.V *V SHEAR,
HAVE received this day from New York,
Ladies superior plain Straw Bonnets of
the Cottage and Gipscy shapes, *
Grecian Cottage and Lace and Florence Bon
nets,
Nuns Bonnets for Misses, und Boys superior
Leghorn Hals.
April 0 64
WBL LI AM C. WAV, A genl
liasjlist receivedf mm N. Ter h & Philadelphia ,
A GREAT variety of fancy and staple DRV
. GOODS, which with n large ami well ua
sorlcd stock now on hand, will make his assort
ment very general and almost complete, nil of
which will he sold at a small advance on the cost,
as he is nnxiom to reduce the same by the win
ter season, and will therefore give* good bargains,
for cash. Ho returns his thanks to his friends
and the public for their liberal support, they have
given him since the commencement of his Agen
cy in Augusta.
The following arc iho articles lately received in
addition to those previously received, viz;
While and green (largest size) hlond gauze Veih
some very elegant patterns with scolloped
and satin herders
Long and short picnic Gloves, while and col’d
Eugliih black and while silk Gloves
Ladies do do English silk Stockings plain
and embroidered
Do do do do do Gloves
Do light colored Parb made Kid Gloves
Men’s English Silk >’ooki, white and black
3-4 and C-4 Mateoni and Italian Lustrings of the
best quality
Plaid gro dn naplo Silks, latest patterns
Pink while slid blue do do
Pink, blur, and rich pearl white Satins
Plain and striped crape De Lyon
Rich small figur’d Jackonolt and cambric Mus
lins, warranted not to fado
French, English ami Prussian rich colored Mus
lins, large and small patterns
Rich and new style fresh Calicoes
7-8 printed Pis hop Lawns
0-4 wljiio satin D«inin*k Muslins, French manu
ufacluro
0-4 large and small checked do
0-4 plaid strips I and check Bwisi Muslins, for
Dresses, Capos and ILimlkfe
And a very largo assortment of Ladies worked
Capes und Collars
Ladies fassorted numbers) Corsets
3-1 ami 0-4 cambric Dimities and Furniture
Dimity
Small and largo corded Skirls, some very fine
puffed cord
Grass Cloth for making Shirts, widest kind
0-4 cambric, Ninsook, Jackonou and Mull Mun~
li ns
Bishop Lawn and Sovarclla Cambrics
Single an I double Buckrams and crown Linings
Coarse and fine book Muslins, for do
0-4 plain, fig’d and chock Swiss Muslim
A large assortment of rich twisted silk Shawls
White, col’d and mixt Ladies Cotton Hose
do do do Girls «)•> do
Irish Linens, Sheetings, J,awns and Diapers, all
free of Cotton mixture
English and American Long Cloth Cotton Shirt
ing
Brown and bleached Cotton Shirtings
Flaxen and Colton
Georgia Long Yellow Nankeen**
Juno 10 4t 73
Administratrix’* Notice.
OUR months afier dote, application will he
made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Columbia county, when siting
for Ordinary purposes# for leave to sell the whole
of the negroes belonging to the Estate of Louisa
Jane Walker, deceased, for the purpose of divi
sion among the heirs of said deceased.
MARY WALKER, Admr'x.
June 11 4lrn 74
Adiisinixirnlor's Sale.
On the first Tuesday in August next,
WILL bo void hr Core the Court House
door in Jarltsonborn’, Soriven county,
within the usual boar* of snip, 38!) uc e. of
Land, more or Icaa, adjoining- lands of Peyton L.
Wade and Coi. Henry Buford, belonging to Iho
Estate of Benjamin Terrill, deceased, Ititp of
| raid county.
j June 8 wtd 72
■!»
r NOTICE.
THE undersigned, owners and legal represen
tatives of the owner, of On* Thousand or
mere Shares in the Capital Block of the AUGUS
. TA INSURANCE A BANKING COMPANY,
• hereby call a general meeting of the Stockholder.,
i in said Institution, to be held at tbeir Banking
House, in Augusta, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on
MONDAY, the 11th of July next, to lake into
consideration the propriety of calling in additional
Instalments of the Capital Stock, in accordance
- with the recommendation of the Board of Direc
tors ; and decide on such propositions, relative to
tile general interests of the institution, as shall bo
there submitted.
Wm. Smith, R. Camj>b*H;
1 T. J. Paiimeieb, Jobs Boats,
1 H. H. Cummibo, I. R. Bp. JohsA Co<
’ Tra’lee, Jobk Coiiry-ar,
fi.MCtt CI.jLAKr, J. A W. HjkBFTB,
Josrrn D.vir, Wm.M. D’Axtiowa*,
Ricbabo Toiura-w, Wm.M.D’A»ti»s*c,
Jasuts Fuast.u, Trustee,
R. F. Pox.Truatee. W H. Toitriw,
May 11 84
Cco. Insurance Sc Trust
Company.
Acoitsta, April 13th. 1836.
FH V DE office of this company is open, for the
JH present, at the Masonic Hall.
Hours of business, from nine to two o’clock,
and from ‘our to six o’clock, P. M. every clay cx a
• copt Sunday.
Tire company s now prepared to insure against
fire, mu) to take River and Marine risks, at the
current rates of premium.
WM. T. GOULD, Scc’ry.
April 16 67
Parasol* and Umbrellas.
A CASE of ladios’ and children’s Parasols
and Umbrellas, Just opened by
JOHN P. SETZE A CO.
April 16 67
PRICE *V mIIAEEER I*,
Fashionable and IMiltlary Tailors,
Between the Globe ami United States Hotels,
HAVE Just Received n Spemiid assortment
of made up Oarmonto, for Sommer Wear,
from the New ami Fashionable Goods lately im
pelled; which they recommend to 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 Hlrirla and
Drawers; Silk Caps; and a great variety of Arti
cles f>r Gentlemens’ wear, which they offer at tho
lowest cash prices.
June 1 70
JYOTMCE.
rBIHE Subscribers have formed a connexion
B in the Mercantile business, under the firm
ofGiusox A McLaughlin. Their stoio isNo.
310 Broad street.
LEWIS GIBSON.
gerraud McLaughlin.
f , May 9, 1836 05
■ HIBSON & McLAUGIILIN,
- OFFER FOR SjILE.
000 pieces Hemp, Tow and Flux’ Bagging
JOO pieces Drown and Dleachcd Sacking
200 casks Thomaatown Lime
100 bids. Baltimore and Cunal Flour
200 sacks Ground Salt
20 tuns Swedes and English Iron
100 hhds Molasses
SO hhds Hugar
200 hags Coflee
200 hhis Domestic Liquors
100 bbls low priced Wines
60 casks choice do
150 boxes Claret, Champaign and Muscat
Wines
60 casks Pins and Quarts London Porter
100 packages Tea, assorted
10 tons Castings
May 14 05
PROPOSALS
For erecting the new city of CLIFTON, on
the bay of Mobile, according to the report
of Mr. llimple, Engineer, annexed,
WHEREAS, it is proponed to erect a new
city, on tho hay of Mobile, and for that
purpose, to form a'Joint Stock Company, We
the subscribers do therefore, in consideration of
Disengagements mutually assumed by tho parlies
to the said undertaking, hereby declare the intent
and object of our association.
Ist. 'There shall be formed a Joint Slock Com
pany ; and (here shall bo ten thousand shares ,nf
slock, at one hundred dollars, to which the sub
scribers shell bo ralenbly entitled according to
their subscriptions, and scrips shall bo issued
therefor; and in the conduct of all affairs relating
to said Company, shall he entitled to a vote for
each share.
2od. 'The subscribers agree to pay for each of
said shares, fifteen dollars, in rush, the remainder
to he paid by instalments, from time to time, as
may be required by the Trustees, by giving sixty
days notice,
3rd. There shall he appointed two Trustees to
manage the affair* of tho Company, and tho said
Trustees shall ba William Bayard and Laurent
Millaudon.
4 Ih. Tho said William Bayard hereby agrees
to convey to the 'Trustees tho land which shall he
necessary to ctfcctuuto the object of the associa
tion.
6th. There shall Ira sold, under tho direction of
the Trustees, and as soon as practicable, ton thou ■
sand lota of the plot of ground unnoted, which
lots shall bo taken alternately, from the lots de
signated in the map of said City, and the avails of
the sales, und the amount of the sums, sulisr ribed,
shall he appropriated by tho Trustees to the for
mation of new lets, by filling in (he land on the
buy ol Mobile, and for the construction of perma
nent improvements thereon, such as stores, cotton
presses, ami an forth, within the following limits,
eommem ing twelve hundred feet from the south
iedo of iho iiio Volante, and extending thence to
the south west corner of tho old English planta
tion, commonly called VV'igg’s plantation, about
eighty arpens, more or less, with the depth of six
teen hundred feet; and the stockholders shall be
entitled to one half ol the lota thus formed, togeth
er with the wharves adjacent, and the proprietor
shall be entitled to the remainder of said lots, to
he also taken alternately ; and all the property
shall he sold as soon as the Trustees and a majori
ty of the stockholders may deem expedient for tha
parties concerned,
Gill. None of tile subacriptions shell lie bind
ing until five thousand shares eludl been
subscribed for, nor until the lid* to the
shall have been approved by counsel
the law.
Dated this fifteenth day of March, Now Orleans,
1880,
CLIFTON COMPANY.
Tire hooks for subscript! m of one thousand
sharer, will bo opened at the Counting Room of
Messrs. Stovall, Simmons A Co. on Thursday,
12ih June.anJ will remain open until Jet October,
in order to give perron- in the country an oppor
tunity to subscribe, under the management of
PLEASANT STOVALL, ?
GEORGE R. JE93UP, 5 *
Augusta, Juna 3, 1533 7J