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The publisher lakes upon himself the risk of
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7 'o Executors, .Id/ninislmlo}'?!. an ! Guardians
SALE.S of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin
istrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required
by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the
tnonth, between the hours of ten in the forenoon,
and three in the afternoon, at. the Court-house of
the county in which the properly is situate.—No
tice of those sales must he given in a public gazette,
SIXTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property, must
be given in like manner, FORTY days previous
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Notice that application will he made to the
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VAin* !WH M* larti rnivir MUKfrnjiuwr «■ r -*.rxi
' AtTCirIiSTA. i
WEDNESDAY, !i !.Y 13, 1830.
“ Hu just, ami fear «ot. ,f
THE WAR.
Cxtract nf a letter received in this city, dated
“Macon, Stli July, 1830.
“The War is over—tlio Creeks all to about
Eighty taken, ami those surrounded in a Swamp,
by 900 Volunteers. Tlio regular troops will
remain on the frontier during tbo Summer.”
American monthly magazine.
The number f>r July of this able Periodical*
brings a choice ami very varied Collection of
highly interesting and classical reading. The
articles on the •‘/‘resent state of German Lite
rature," “Oriental Headings,'’ and “. Imericau
lliojra’ihical Sketches," &c. arc of superior
merit, both in matter and manner. The spirit of
(lie work throughout is high and generous—tho
style Decomposition racy, elegant, and fascinn- .
ting, and tho number ably commends itself to
public attention. It is embellished by a very
beautiful engraving of Lotto Dickon, painted by
Saunders, in (lie youthful days of the mbits poet
and engraved by Dick, of Now York. The finish
of llu; plate is exquisite, and the appearance of the |
poet far superior to what vve have ever before |
seen it represented. The engraving is intended
'to accompany the third volume of Dearborn’s ,
edition of Byron’s works by Moore, now in press.
We refer our readers to our advertising columns
for the table of contents. (
SOUTHERN LITER4IIY JOURNAL. 1
From a glance at the pages of the July mini- ‘
her of this valuable publication, wo judge them '
to be highly interesting. The subjects appear
well chosen and ably treated. The articles on
the “ Climate anil Health nf Charleston ,” and
“ Domestic Slavery”—- tho former by Tims. M.
Loo an, M. D., the latter by the Editor of the
Journal, cannot fail to elicit tlio serious attention
of every one who desires and rejoices in the wel
fare of the country, and its institutions, and of the
Various sections of which it is composed. We
rejoice at the zcul manifested by tlio Editor of
the Journal, in defencq of Southern rights and
institutions; and feel assured that while such
pens arc engaged in sustaining her much abused
-and calumniated cause, alt that mere mind can
effect for tho South, in quieting the clamors of
ignorance, superstition, and misguided zeal in
revealing the absurdities and ruthless daring of
fanaticism, and Exposing the jealousies and in
trigues of cabals and demagogues, will be done.
The table of contents of lire present njnnber
may be seen in our advertising columns.
MIDSHIPMAN SHERBURNE.
We published in our last an article stating that
Idle President had stricken the name of lids young
'officer from the tolls of the Navy. The report,
Vve arc gratified to learn, is incorrect, and Mr.
teiiEitBURNE is still on duty. The following
paragraph from the IVashingtonian, will show
the manner in which he was goaded on to the
falui result, which should, if correct, entirely ex
culpate him from public censure.
“In the late fatal duel, after the first discharge,
neither parly being injured, the lact was stated by
Mr. Sherburne’s second, that bis principal stood
there to vindicate bis honor, not to injure his fel
low man, and that if Mr. Key would withdraw
his charge, which was that Mr. Sherburne was
‘a coward,’ tlio firing should cease. Mr. Key
stated that he had come on the ground to fight,
not to make acknowledgments, and one or both
must sleep on that ground. Tho pistols were
loaded, and tlio result was, that Mr. Key was shot
through the lungs, and expired in half an hour,
the bail passing diagonally through the body, and
lodging just below the skin in the back. Doth
behaved with great -coolness and courage. Not
the least blame is attached to Mr. Sherburne, so
far as we can learn, lit; avoided the meeting so
long as it was possible for an honorable man to
avoid it.” ” *
HOW AFFECTIONATE !
r The pious phHathrcpils of the North, fora
long time condescended to apply to the people or.
this side of tho Potomac, the kindly appellation ot
“ brothers j” hut, becoming acquainted at last
with the character of those whom they thus o/-
\fcctiimalely characterised, they begin to lay aside
that loving cognomen, for others more nppropri
ate, as “ barbarians ,” “sa/Miges," &c. In speak
ing of the ease of KitcheU, who, it will be roeollce
, ted, was very justly tarred and feathered, in Hills
borough, in this State, a short time ago. the
Portland (Maine) Evening Advertiser says :
“'i’hc conduct of those barbarians cannot lie too
loudly censured. If they expect to stop the mouths
of Northerners, by such outrages as these, they
misunderstand tbo men they have to deal with.
Their insolence, however, is not much to bo won
dered at, when they see it Northern candidate for
the Presidency voting with them to slop the cir
culation of the press, and Unis vflcrtually to tie up
our pens, ifnot to gag our throats. Put if there
is no other means of stopping such outrages, we
must resort to that of retaliation, and whenever
I catch in the North one of these white savages,
who Ans been implicated in such an outrage, we
can kidnap him, and Rir and feather him in rc
urn.”
VOLUNTEERS! DEPARTURE.
o had the pleasure, yesterday, of seeing Mr,
Heaiiden’s picture of the Departure of the Vol
unteers for i loridu, which represents very happi
ly that striking scene, and recalls at once to the
eye and I lie mind many of its numerous interest
ing incidents and associations. The view is from
•he Carolina side of the river, and exhibits the
bridge on the right, with the firing of a cannon
therefrom; the Steam Boat IVashington under
way, with the Volunteers crowded on the deck,
and waving their hats; the dense concourse of
people on the opposite bank, extending from the
Bridge several hundred yards below, and inclu
ding tbo Volunteer Companies under arms;
Hie houses along tbo margin of die stream and
across the open space; and the spires of the Mar
ket House, City Hall, and Presbyterian Church,
above the trees, and in the rear. The general
accuracy of tlio picture is striking, and neither
the entire scone, or any of the many objects dis
played upon it, can possibly be mistaken by any
one who lias seen them ; and though the color
ing is not equal to the drawing, and the picture,
us a whole, not so Creditable to the skill of tbo
artist as others that wo have seen from his
cil, yet its various associations lender it a highly
interesting one, and worthy of being engraved,
that the many who would desire a copy might
thereby obtain a memorial of one of the most
striking and interesting events of their lives, or in
the history of our city.
roll the AimrsTA enno\rtle.
PUBLIC DINNER.
On Saturday the 2d instant, a large collection
of citizens assembled at tho grove of Liberty, (in
the lower part of Abbeville district,) where a
splendid Dinner was served up fir thorn; after
partaking of which, and the ladies having retired
from the table, the following toasts were drank
with the utmost order. Tbo Rev. W. Biu.i uek
acting as President, J. M. Cain, Esq. as Ist
Vice President, Capt. T. J. Calhoun, as 2J
Vico President.
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. The day we cel,■/irate.
2. The /femes of the Ilevolulion. —Time hath
hallowed their virtues and services—may tiod
forget us, when wo forget them.
2. The Stale of South Carolina. —Though
small in point of Territory, she is big inspirit,
patriotism, and devotion to liberty.
4. The Governor of the Stale. —A true patri
ot, a warm advocate'of our military and literary
institutions, and a staunch defender of our rights
and liberties. May South Carolina be always
honored with men of equal merit and distinction.
5. Our Iteprcsentative in Congress. —F. W.
Pickens —An honest man—-whom neither money
bath corrupted, nor power terrified.
G. South Carolina College. —A fine nursery
of science and literature ; rising once more from
the mists that shrouded it, it is about to realize
the expectations of the community. Lot, there
fore, every Carolinian, who feels an interest in
the welfare of the Slate, cherish this worthy insti
tution,
7. Teams. —The cause of Texas is tlio cause
of liberty ; if it lias not already, it will succeed.
8. Oar Senators in Congress. —The firm and
able defenders of constitutional liberty.
9. The South Carolina Volunteers in the lute
Florida Campaign —The promptness with which
(hoy rallied to the call of their State, to relieve
suffering humanity from a merciless and savage
foe, was worthy of better success.
10. The administration party. —A fit mess
for tile intrigue and stratagems of an .lugnslun
age; may Southern patriots and Southern free
men forever resist their tyrannical measures, and
give them lessons of instruction in the adminis
tration of government.
11. H. L. Pinckney—A traitor to the South;
the rewards which he hitherto lias so justly mer
ited, should now he forgotten.
12. Virtue. —The noblest impulse of the soul,
and the greatest ornament to society—may the
people of this community forcibly feel its moral
influence, and adhere closo'y toils grand precepts.
13. ’The. Tide —The only true aristocracy.
They elect without votes —govern without laws —
decide without an appeal, and are ever friendly
to the rights of tho states of matrimony.
Many Volunteer Toasts were read, but the fol
lowing are all we have been aide to collect.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By W. Belciikii, President of the da}'. Gen.
Washington —May bis virtues and principles
be as well sustained, as bis memory is revered by
the present generation.
By J. M. Cain, Esq. Ist Vice President.
The halite of San Jacinla —A glorious triumph
of Liberty ; tho ascendency of firm spirits and
stout hcails, over lyranical oppression.
By Capt. T. J. Calhoun, 2d Vice President.
Gen. Bell —Although superseded in Florida by
an u.ali. ■Jv pot. we bad linn welcome a ■ a well
tried friend, and a bravo officer. •
By Capt. J. Tyco art. Col. Johnson, o(
Kentucky—An abolitionist in principle—an amal
«
0 gumationist in practice. God forbid that we should j
1 over have such a man for Vice President,
By Capt. P. F. Mohaoni:. .igricnUare —A I
slow out sure and honest way to respectability
and riches: its increase mid importance is linked
e with lire prosperity of a nation.
By Dr. N. Hah ins. Capt. Paiikku, lute com
-0 mantle r of the Vtduntccrs to /-'loridu, from this
' Hegiment —Altogether worthy to represent the
L intelligent, patriotic, and high-minded citizens of
.- Abbeville, in the Slate Legislature.
r By Mr. Guock, of Georgia—May the citizens
ot Abbeville district be as prosperous and happy,
„ as they are brave and generous.
! By A. Toon. Onr next President —May Ire
1 he a man above suspicion, and never get bis nose
pulled.
By Fuedeiiick Conneu. The .Militia uj
South Carolina —Should they be ever called on
again may they bo at liberty to go under their
own officers, from General down to l-'.-lsign.
By Dr. M. Ronaits,— South Carolina —One
of lire brightest stars in the American firmament;
having in ’7O stood up nobly to defend her rights
and liberties against British usurpation ; in ’33
and ’36 she was not found backward in protect-
ing them from Northern aggressions.
( By Jas. Cavin. Generals Scott and Eustis
r —The one in winter quarters, in tho everglades
ol Florida, with his “good troops, not Volmi
leers”—the other accompanying him with his
beef under guard ; “ye sous of freedom wake to
“ glory."
By M. It. BitAiiKtt.. 11. L. Pinckney—A
’ fit subject for the “ Kitchen."
By E. C. Martin. South Carolina—May
her citizens always retain the satire patriotic spirit
for which they have been so much applauded.
r By Wit. C. Mouagnk. The Hon. F. W.
Pickens—Eloquent, high-minded, and chival
rous; let Northern sycophants and Northern fan
alies learn to appreciate Ids powers of debate,
and then teach their inspired brethren of the
’ North, that to interfere with our domestic institu
tions, is to touch the main-spring of Southern
Independence,
KNOXVILLE UOXNEVTION.
“ Knoxville, July 3d, 1830.
• Dear Sir —Tbo Georgia Delegation had rt ,
r meeting last evening, and i have the pleasure to
say to you that during the meeting, Mr. Thomp
son, the Engineer of the Georgia Company, re
ported, that from ids examination of lire route, Ire
was of opinion that llioro were rid serious dilli
cullios whatever in tiro construction of a rail
r road from Athens to this place, byway of Clarks
-! ville, the Gap in Rabun,and lire little Tennessee
1 river. This opinion ho stated was confirmed by
by the Engineer of South Carolina, Col. Dris
r bane,—Our delegation is already numerous, six
1 and thirty having attended the meeting. The
Convention will meet 10-moirow. There are of
course as many conflicting opinions as to the
route as there are conflicting interest. Yours, .
■ very truly.”— Sentinel of yesterday,
1 ■ ,
Within llio last two days, several important 1
hills, whose fate was considered to he doubtful,
have passed, among the enactments of which arc
( the following measures:
The great Cherokee Treaty Appropriation.
The Delaware breakwater.
The Fort and llaihor Improvements.
! 'i’hc new Patent Law.
'Flic erection of a new Patent Office*
The erection of a Treasury building.
The continuation of the Gumherland Road.
Reorganization of the Land Office,
Supplementary public deposito hill; with di
vers others of lesser consequence.
Among the measures which have not ripened
; into laws arc the following: the increase of lire 1
Army ; the reorganization of the Navy ; the (
extension*of the Judicial System fur the benefit 1
of I lie We*t; with a host of other hills.
It is barely possible that a quorum of both *
Houses may he lallied this morning, and, by sus
pending the joint rules, pass a few more bills.— (
National Intelligencer , \lh inst . 1
i
i
“It is not absurd for the Whigs to talk about *
proscription I It is a fret, a well known fact, that i
more than one half of the Postmasters, in the \
United States aro Whigs,”— il r ovcester Jhpub
lican. i
. It is not a fact; and, even if it were, the Tories f
ought to be ashamed to mention it. During the i
last seven years, about seventy or eighty of the -
1 Deputy Postmasters have been sentenced to the .«
Penitentiary for mail-robbery; and, if more than i
half of all the Deputies in the United Stales arc t
Whigs, bow happens ii that all tbo mail-robbers 1
1 have been Tories, without so much as a single c
• Whig to deep their caravan company in itspiisom
, ward journey.— Journal. J
They were but acting in their vocation as regu
lar members of the “ Spoils Parly.”— lf, »S talcs <
5 Telegraph. n
f-
SUMMARY.
1 It is rumored that Mr. Cambrclcngis to be ap
pointed 'Secretary of the Navy,
Tho Vico President left the Chair of the Sen- j
ate, on the dtHh ult. That body chose Senator 1 *
: King of Alabama to fill bis vacant scat.
Gen. Alexander Ware, formerly of Fayette r
County, Geo, was recently murdered in Texas, by | *
ii man travelling with him, named Kalon, who
robbed him of $5, to 0000,— Georgia Con tier t
Wthimt.
Our proffpectu ahead. —We are likely to have
. this year double or treble tlio number of emigrants
that ever came out to ibis country. The hnblin ! ■
/■'.veiling Tout says there will be 100,000 at least ; fc
that will go out to Canada this year from Ireland. | J
Xexo York. —This value of Hour produced in
tho Stale of New York, in 1835, was $550,J10,-
- 405, yielding to that Slate a larger amount than
the cotton of any one til the Southern Slates.
The whole value of manufactured articles in New
York State, last year, was $05,000,057, number
• of acres of improved land, 0,665,430 ; number of
s neat cattle, 1,885,771; of Imr es, 434,805; of
sheep, 4,351,705 ; ol b »gs 1,551,338.
Invention of the drama. —According to Polly- )
Lius, the drama was an invention of the Arcndi*
t. aiis, for the purpose of civilizing the rude man
b iier.s of the inhabitants. The first dibit said
i to have been made was a rustic chorus on ibe fes
tival of Hacchus and Geres, the stage being u wa
gon, afterwards u moveable platform called
t. “ikiion.*
y The Gcucr.ee (N. VA Parmer i ty.i that al
ii though the NVheal crop.-, ha** .Milieu d much hom
the severity of the winici. yd if what remains ■
produces an ordinary yield, no apprehensions ot
d | scarcity need be entertained ; and adds that there .
I- L a vast quantity of the last years harvest, in the
! country, greater than has been often known, and
S the farmers are striving hard to supply this years
.deficiency by pushing the culture of the courser
and spring grain.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
CONSIIi N Btß.
July 9.—Rathbono & Baker, VV Gatlin, II C
Bryson, Beard «Sc Pitts, A Mrlver, Collier & Hill,
C W i ley, R Allen, W & II Bryson, A |{ X. C
U Latimer, Cowling & Gurdolle, Stovall, Sim
mons & eo. John Hatfield, Borrsun & Urquhnrt
Geo Parrott.
July 11.—.1 Hatfield, Dorlie & Lee, Stovall,
Simmons & eo, R F Poe, E lliistin, Huviland,
Risley & co, T J Wray, U S Q r Master, Mrs
Broehon, Rankin Si Evans, T Richards, C A
Gricner, Sol. Knee land'(Sc co, W& II Bryson,
F Si II Clark, A Boggs, B Baird, R Allen, Kerrs
X- Hope, VV J Hobby, .1 Norton, Ralhbonc &
P iker, SM Thompson, M Griffith, Benson X
Urquhnrt, Young Sc Green, Geo Parrott, il VV
Sullivan, II L .fellers & eo, R Anderson, G W
Mayson.
July 12.—TJ SQr Master, W & H Bryson,
1! Goldsmith, Goo. Parrott, HL J oilers & c „, <;
W Mason, K Anderson, Bousnir I’k Urqnliart,
Win Frazer.
re mi imin n minmn
COIIJUKBI rIA L.
LACKS!• HATE FHO.H LivKKrooL, Max 24.
I.ATKST HA CK FHOM IIAVHK, M.w 35.
AUGUSTA ill AIS Ii IST.
Con ON,—No alteration in this article since
our report of Saturday. The little now coining
in sells on tho wagons at from U to 17J cents
per lb; but there is very little doing— out market
is closing for this season.
FREIGHTS.—To Savannah, 37J cents per
bale—to Charleston, sl,
Charleston Maukf.t, July 9.
Cotton. —Arrived since our last to yesterday
morning inclusive 173 bales of Upland ; cleared
in lire same time 1589 bales; on shipboard not
elered 6031 bales. 'l’hc sales have been 1744 bales
of Uplands, as follows; 400 bales at 20 ;8, 19j ;
33, 19J ; 35, 19 ; 18, 18.; ; 05, 18J ; 8, 18; 33,
1 ; J, 174 ; 17; CO, in] ; 950. IGA ; 50, 1C;
9, 15 j; 15, 154 ; and 00 at 15 cents. Wo have
received no later European accounts. Our mar.
ket continues steady at former prices, and there
is a good demand for prime and choice Cottons.
I’he stock is last decreasing, and by the end of
the month, wo are of opinion that but a small
quantity will be in first hands. The last year’s
crop ol this State being nearly closed, probably
1000 or 1500 bales more may be received prior
to the new crop coming into market, which will
be late, as our accounts from every part of tho
Stale is very unfavorable as to the growing crop.
We make no alteration in our quotations. It
will be seen by our Tublcsnhat the receipts to
ibis period, from the Cotton region, amounts to
1,303,01/ link's.—There ’was at Augusta and
Hamburg, on the Ist hist. 5174 bales; since,
which there has been shipped, to .Savannah from
Augusta, 1530 bales, which is included in her
receipts, leaving 3054 bales remaining in the for
mer place and Hamburg; which, added to our
receipts, makes the crop of lust year, ns fur as wo
arc advised, 1,390,071 hales.
Flour, —'Phc demand for Flour has improved,
i\nd prices have advanced fully 35 ccqts per bar
rel ; the stock of fresh ground is not large.
Freightn. — We quote to Liverpool, Jd ; Ha
vre, I u I:} cent, and North of Europe 1 cent;
Coastwise, nominal.— Mercury,
Columbia S. C. Markkt, July 8.
Cotton. —Our roccipjs since the 24th June,
have been only 285 bales, Tho highest price
paid, we understand, has been 17/, but a prime
lot would biing 18 cents. W 0 quote from 13 to.
18 cents. The aggregrato amount of receipts
during the season, is 04,689 bales. —’Times
Baltimore Market, July 0.
Coffee. —We are not advised of any transac
tions in Rio Collec this week. We nolo sales
of about 75 bags Bt. Domingo at 114 cts., 4
months.
Colton. —There has been nothing doing in
Cottons since our last.
Flour. —'i’he market for all descriptions still
continues unsettled, and the tendency of prices is
upwards. 'Phis is owing to several causes, the
most prominent of which, are the very limited
receipts; tho smallness of the slock on hand ;
and not least among these causes, Ihe opinion,
now generally believed, that the now crop of
wheat will be materially short.
Howard alrcet Flour,-*- -There have been no
arrivals by wagons lately and consequently no
sales. We find ourselves, therefore, unable to
make any positive quotations of the wagon price
—last sales about $7,25. The last sales from
stores were made at $7,374 a 7,50 ; but there is
now no fixed price for it, as there are no transac
tions whatever taking place* We therefore for
bear making any quotations with regard to eith
er the store or wagon price,
City Milla Hour, —Wc quote nominal at
$7,75 —no sales.
Susquehanna Flour. —Sales have been made
during the week at $7,50 a 7,o3j—but holders
arc asking $7,75 to day. Wc have beard of no
sales, however at this rate.— Chronicle.
L ■ ■■■■■■ wn L!■ l
, MARK I ED,
On the lOtli Inst, by tbc Rev. Mr. 'Pool, Mr,
Is (Ac S. 'Pant of this City, to Miss Pun; m; Ann
Leckt, of Savannah.
On the 30th ult, by the Uev, David Humph
reys,Mr, James Tavi.or,ol Oglclhopre county,
Georgia, to Miss Carol ink, daughter of Mr.
James Connell of Anderson District, S. O,
rjnwwagwmiwwwMPW I iimnira* iiiiiWßiwiiiwiiiinwM—m
B’os* Sale.
A PRIME Woman, about 28 years] old, a
good Cook, Washer, Loner, and •‘Varn.-
slrens, with her three, sons, aged from eight to
twelve years. For further particulars, apply at
the Globe Hotel, to
THOMAS J. WALTON.
July 12 if 83
straveE
jrtjSK CAME (o tlie subscriber’s
slaldo, yc T’rday morning, a BAY
ffjmk IpE IIGRSE, with Saddle, Bridle and
Cl ‘i/i Martingale on—the owner can have
nV*IMi l ' i 'ii||iiniil Ironic, Gy calling on the sub
scriber.
Hour, PHILIP.
July 13 It 82
Xv/iIC J VO.VJYETS.
Knondcii A- .Shuar,
HJ AVI' received ibis day fiom New York,
\ L idle upciioi 1". v Gottigo Bonnet a .
<’ilbo Ladies very npni n L.iglUh Siuw Bonnet ~
of new shape 4 and Nun’s Bonnet:. ol large ;.ize.
or Misses. Tbo public arc re pod fully request
ed to call and examine the ej-ortment.
May 25 68
(, I Steam Packet Notice.
“j Having Item inform*
I *rA W4 ' #r * 4 ** jl cil that travellers are sornc
, | li mes misled by erroneous
wNKfiSSnCSSSßEßßn'itro.si'iilalioii.s, the sub
, scriher deems it bis duly to stale, that there urn
TWO BOATS a week leaving Charleston, rc
, gulurly—that is, one for NORFOLK, every
Friday *Mnniinr>\ and one lor NEW YORK, '
; every Satilntni/ aflvrnoonj consequently it is 1
scarcely possible a disappointment can occur.— ‘
The boats arc all in first rate ordeis and every :
’ exertion used to make rapid, sale, and s alia facto- I
ry passages. Should any of the boats stop in 1
I. September, duo notice will be given. Berths may
I, be engaged by letter post paid, and money cnclos
s ed to
WILLIAM HATTON, Jyent.
♦ No. 0, Fit/.simons’ Wharf.
s Charleston, S. C.
July Ft *ot 82
' Oysters Isi the siirlH.
JUI OYSTKII HALL is situa
f* r• • fia n, ‘h*s Irom Savannah, on a salt
I issi£s9 wider slime, and will be constantly
• supplied with fresh Oysters, during
, the ensuing season. They are preserved in their '
native water, and can he taken up at pleasure, 1
smd transported in barrels, in hours to the (
Augusta Steam Boats. Purehasers in Augusta
are respectfully requested to instruct their agents
in Savannah to give the subscriber a call, or do
st> in person. No attention will be paid to writ
ten applications, unless accompanied with satis
factory references. Former patrons will please
accept the thanks of the subscriber.
N. B.—Pickled Oysters and Shrimps as usual.
WM. HRANSBY.
i Oyster Hull, July 7lh, 1830. 2m 82
Tm: SOtJTIIKHN
Literary .SUxiriial,
AMI
. T Son Hi Iff • Wnga zinc.
Damkl K. Whitakv.li, Editornnd Proprietor ,
I CIUHJ.ESTOX, S. C.
Printed by Jamks 8. Bciujlh, 18 Broad street.
* Contents of No. 5, Vot, 2, July, 1830.
(h'iifimil . IvtU'U’H.
by a Contributor lo Blaek-
Jl wood’s Magazine. Violets Blue. Kx
cerpls fioni tin* Note Book of an Idler. A Moth
er’s advice to her Daughter. Ellon Reynolds. 1
Medora. The Alabama Prairies, by W.iE Him
movs, M. I). A Song in Severity Six. On the 1
Climate and Health of Charleston, by Tiros. M.
liouan, M. I). Lines addressed to U. Mi Rhea 1
Sylvia, by the anther of “Tales of the Packe- 1
lotto.” Italian Poets of the EigdteCnth Century,
No. 5. by Mrs, E. F. Eli.kt, Domestic Slavery,
by the Ein Ton.
From our . Inn-chair
, American Criticism and Critics, (Communica
, led.) Editor’s Reply. Washingtonis Vila. Co-
I riinic, by Mvha.hk hkSiakl. Leihor’s Berninis
ceiiees of Niebuhr. Literary Intelligence. (Jo
hen’s Notices of Florida. Tho (.ienius of Erin.
July 13 82
Tin: AAn;i;ic“ 1
MONTHB<Y niiLAZinfF.
i
CONTEXTS FOH JULY , t
Original Papers.
Halo of (lonrmn liiloratarc. Thu a
Burial of the Wilhlacoocheo. Scenes and
•Stories ol (ho Hudson—Tho Spook Visitor, a s
legend of the Highlands. To a young Girl. I
Oiientiil Headings—No. 3.—Sadi. Lines from
Ihe German of Neulfer. Snnlf. Hymn. Lan- fj
gnago. Confessions of an Old Bachelor. Tho u
Highest Prize. A (ale of truth. “•‘Say, whore a
are the Violets now T” Comments on Travel—•
No. 3.—The Homunce of Merchandize. The tl
Link and Nightingale, bonnet to a Caged Bing- g
ing Bird. Herman •Schammer. Wild Flowers, ri
American Biographical Sketches—No. I.—John o
Downes, Esq. Waw-o-natsa; or, the Origin of
tho Whippe.r-will. The Sports of Ammon. Tus- (1
so to Leonora—To a Waxen Uoso—( ’liansoncllc
—A Hunter’s Matin—Lament—“Let there he
Light”—Love ami Faith.
Critical Notices .
Poems by William I). Gallagher, The Book
of (joins. 'Tho Doctor. Analytic Grammar.
Dearborn’s Byron—Vol. 3. Valedictory Ad
dress to the Graduates of Jefferson Mediral Col
lege. Russia and the Russians. The Helf-coa
dcrnued. Paris and the Parisians. v
Monthly Commentary . v
The Literature of Intemperance—M’KVnney’s ( .
Gallery of Indian Portraits—Thu American Fish- j,
cries—Obituary,
July Id 82 c ‘
Kicni(or ? « Sale.
On the fir Hi Tuesday in August next, f
Wl LL be sold before the Court House dour,
in Jack ouboro’, Heriven county, he- v
tween the ii ual hours of sale, i ll tho Lands he- | 11
longing to the Estate of Luke Measles, deceased,
laic of said county. u
JOHN MOOKK, Dx’r. 1
June 8 wld 72 11
VAfVTiOJV.
ALL person s are hereby cautioned against giv
ing credit to any member of my family, for
goods, wares, or merchandize, without a written
order from me; as I shall pay no accounts con
tracted upon my account, or upon the faith of my
credit, without such an order.
JAMES G. STALLINGS*
May 18 w2m (10
AiiiiiiiiiKU'iiloi'N Hale.
On lhr.fir.it 'J'utslny in September,next,
WILL he sold at lire Court House door in
Iho Town of Waynesboro’, agreeably
to an order of the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior of Barke county, when silling as i
a Court of Ordinary, HiO acres of Land in said I
county, belonging to the Estate of Charles Jones, i j
deceased, adjoining Lands of A. Pemberton, |
Fielding Fry or, ami the Estate of I*. Matthias, j,
'Perms of sale made known on the day,
JOHN At. JONES, AdmT. j ,
•Turn* 1 wld 70 j
LAIIO& SALE OF~
Kiot'HCH, •rfnles, «V iViigims, !
nv ki-;aici> a s»itts.
rtnin: mhscrihers, having no farther use for | c
| their Wagon % and Teams/will dispose of tho .
whole of them at Auction without rcM-m* on ,
Monday, the 18th .Inly, at 10 o’clock, A. M. .at
the Lower Mailed II >u»e in this city.
Thereat 12 Wagons and Harness complete, |
and 00 lie,id ol Horae - and Moles, mo l of then! 1
superior.
THlm ol payment *,•. •!I ! * libcidl, and madt
known on the day nl •* ,; <ne.
HOLGOMUE, PEC 1C CO. H
JOHN G. WINTER.
July 9 81
ir ■
I #IOO REWARD.
(ffl ABSCONDED on
idgf J the I Dili June, 1831, front
tlio subscriber, a mulatto fel-
I finv named BEN, stout made,
i rtbout five feet eight or nine
, im’m'M high, thirty-five years
| old. He resembles ami shows Indian blood, ns
t his lather was an Indian ami his mother ii dark
, mulatto. 'l'he only visible marks,tire ascuir across
| tb't bridge of Iris nose, (when ho absconded, tile
| sear was quite lihtek and had been so for several
j years,) which wits oeeasionud from bis falling on
; a pot; the other mark is a scar on one of his ears,
I am not certain which, but it is quite visible if
examined, iie lets bis strung black liair grow
long to hide it, sud generally wears largo whis
kers, and keeps a largo chew of tobacco lit his
mouth. The above rewind will ho paid to any
| person who will deliver him to the subscriber, or
secure him in any Jail, that I may get hint.
John mulligan,
I lleanfart District, So, Cd.
j P. S.—The above fellow URN, most likely
passes for a free man, and is a Jobbing Carpenter,
or he was perhaps carried off mid sidd.
The Editors »f the Augusta Chronicle,and Mo
bile Mercantile Advertiser, arc requested to insert
tho above twice a work, fni‘ three months, unless
countermanded, and send their accounts to Messrs.
Martin vV Walker, factors in Charleston, for pay
ment.
■lnly !) 81)
ii tBIAOR
JUST RECEIVED.
SELECTED BY THE SUBSCRIBER at
the Northern Manufactories foi the Augus
ta trade, 10 CLOSE CARRIAGES, ol the new
est and most approved stylo—light and fashiona
ble—different patterns and prices.
20 Extension-top BAROUCHES, consisting
ol full finished detached dieky-seat, six passenger
and four passenger, two and one horse, light tops
—making a complete assortment.
Also, standing-top Barouches, Ohariottees,
Buggies, fancy Dearborns, Pedlars, Stage-top,
Pleasure, and Common WAGONS.
Also, hut. just received, seventy-five set of
Coach, Gig, and Barouche IIARNEKS, assorted.
Orders received and promptly executed, for all
kinds olTmo Pleasure Carriages, from the North.
His particular attention will he paid to the fur
nishing of ordered Carriages. Orders addressed
to him at Newark, N. J. or Augusta, On., will bo
promptly attended to. Carriages built to order at
Augusta if preferred.
CHARLES L. HALL.
June 22 -Uw 70
“f d i*L7Y\TEKIS. “
’Flic Solwrrilmra oiler Cor sole,
about 10,000 acres of Laud, situated
“jlw in the fork of the Alabama end Tom
<£SssSaJ,l,|, khep Rivers, having a front on the
latter, of 12 miles, and on the former, of about
i a mile.
Phese lands oiler a very desirable inducement
to large Planters, who limy be disposed to emi
grate into Alabama. They are situated only
about .70 miles from the oily of Mobile, arc high
cane brake Lands, and of tin; most approved do
scriplrion for the culture of Cotton.
Contiguous to them are several high, healthy
situations for Summer residences, with numerous
springs of the purest water.
About 500 ueics are now cleared, and have
been several years under corn culture, the re'
maimler is well wooded with Poplar, Linn, Ash,
and Hickory.
’Pile convenience of the above Lands to the
thriving city of Mobile, by two line Rivers, navi
gable at all seasons if the year by Steam Hants,
renders them a very desirable object to Planters,
or olhors, who are disposed to invest on (hem.
Terms Ac. can be ascertained on application to
the subscribers, at Mobile.
MeLOSKEY, HAGAN A, Co.
Mobile, 17th May, 1830. wsw 70
GE< > I MSI A II OTK L,
itiainesviUe , €in.
The undersigned informs
his IVii’iiJs mid the public generally,
that he liitH taken* the above spaciouF
establishment, Hitnnto on the north
west corner of the public square, in the pleasant
Village of Gainesville, Hull county, where ho lr.,
alid hopes at all other limes to ho prepared to ac
commodate Uegular and Transient Hoarders,
in ns comfortable stylo ns tho up country will af
ford. Ilis House Lots, and Stables arc large and
commodious, ami of the monk approved construc
tion, Attar lied to his HOTEL are several neat
out buildings, suitable for private hoarders and
families. The beautiful and excellent, Lime
Klonr Spring v, in the lieighhorhood of Gaines
ville, its notoriety for HEALTH, and the refine
ment ofits society, renders it a desirable Summer
Retreat, not only to the invalid hut to the gay
und the fa Jiioiiahle. All who may call ut the \
Hotel, will find a home,us Ibe proprietor will up arc 1
no pains or trouble to render Ids gue.ds comfor
table.
LORENZO RIPLEY.
May 7 3 m 63
~ Tea-: »*• TTu i'g] ee F ~
ENT A IS LIS 11 ME A T.
Hw
JUS- Mc i
W3*f- ■-•-- -V. r » ■
M. WlLSttiV
135? ESPECTFULLV informs hi- friends, nnd
the public, generally, that he has taken
that extensive Establishment, in tho rear of the
Eu;le & Ihio’ ni x Hotel, (which has recently
been tilled up in a superior manner,) and will he
happy to accommodate his friends and those who
may favor him with their patronage, with
VEHIGLE'S of almost every description, and
of superior workmanship, g( n rally new, and
HORiSKS which are not surpassed by any in
the southern country. Every exertion will he
made to give general satisfaction, rtlid the propri
etor Iru Iby strict attention to business, and
iniikirig. in all < »;«'*, bin charges moat reasona
ble, to receive cneotmigeincnl and patronage from
the citizens ol this place, and the adjacent coun
try.
(j Vile (Mil accommodate, and will he happy to
receive from I to 300 Horses on Livery.
Drovers will do well lo give him a cull.
’ tl ■ ■
Ol',?’ Du ii njv nvv ah- into, Dr. Kdhi-.iii
so n will attend lo my poles, ioua I business.
liI.OALD PATTERSON.
June 15 wtl 9 4
Administrator's Sale.
i the Amt Tiicudau in August rn^xt,
ii mTaZ ,U ‘ 1,0 *"■>• before the Court House
y V door in .Ijicktioiiboro’, Scrivcn county’
within Iho usual hours of sale, 360 acres of
0 I*®' ll1 * hiorc or less, adjoining lands of Peyton L.
s ll( l e UHI j Col. IJcnry Buford, belonging to the
a Cstale of Benjamin Terrill, deceased, late of
t said county.
ELIJAH ROBERTS, Adm’r.
b ■' | ine 8 wtd 72
! « DOUtiUSS, M. IK
Surgeon iPenfisf.
1 [J-AVINO rclUrhcd td thi* City, will irsuma
■» H. f lic duties of liis Profcunldli foru lew weeky.
■ Ulliec at the Planters’ Hotel.
1 June 8 if n
I»IVII>UI\J> No. 1:s aiiil I i.
Omee Augusta I.va. & Uankino Co. f
7th July, 1836. 5
Botin] of Directors of this liislitiition
Ii have lliis day declared a Dividend of Five
Dollars per share, out of the surplus fund, to he
riddl'd to the Capital h*lock ; and a further Divi •
dead of Four per cent on the Capital paid in,
which will ho paid to the Stockholders Oil fie■
niand. By order of the Board,
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
July 0 3t h;i
HiKi’iaS C. liKVSOV
Bfi VINO taken into Co-partnership his
S H, nephew, JOHN DAVISON, they intend
carrying ou the Cuotear Business, under tho
film of
li. C. iSU VSIKV A’ To.,
And they now oiler for sale, at their Store, No,
331, Broad-street, corner above the Planters Hutch
300 pieces best Hemp flagging,
100 do. Osnahurgs, •
400 pounds Bugging Twine,
8. r » Irlids. Sugar,
25 do. Molasses,
200 hags prime green Cofl’ee,
fit) do. Java do.
300 kegs Nails assorted,
0000 bushels Salt.
Augusta, Blh July, 1836. 3t 89
1 N TII\L A: \V KSII'IM
Wharf Com /Knit/.
DIVIDEND No. |.
A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per Share
having boon declared by the Board, tho
same will Ire paid to the. Stockholders, or their
legal representatives, at my olllee, on or after
Wednesday, the Kith instant.
EUWD. THOMAS, rrciridcnt.
July 9 at 89
The Constitutionalist will give the above two
1 insertions.
COM’.inT.VSIUSIHP.
rW'I HE Suhscrihcrs huvodormorl a Copiitlnet-
IH, ship under (he sum of SiiACßi.r.ranu,
Born A Co. fur lire purpose of importing and
transacting a wholesale Dry Goods business.
They will open a largo and extensive stock of
HOODS (direct from Europe) suited to the
Southern market, about tho Ist of September, in
Faber’s block of Buildings, at (ho corner of Fra
ser’s Wharf and East Bay.
J. M. SHACKELFORD,
W. S. BOAO.
Charleston, S. C. July I, 1836 Ini 79
JVOTMCE, “
THE Subscribers huvo formed a connexion
in the Mercantile business, under the firm
oftji iisos <V McLauoiii.in. Their stoic is No.
310 Broad street.
LEWIS HIBSON,
HE I!HARD McLAUHHLIN
May 9, 1836 05
« a S3SOi\ iV JIIcLAU«II UN,
OWE ft FO/t SJILE.
GOO piccca Hemp, Tow ami Flux Bagging
100 picccH Brown mid Bleached backing
200 eiiHka Thomantown l.imo
100 hbl«. Baltimore and Canal Flour
200 Bucks Ground Sail
20 tons Swcdflß and English Iron
100 hlula MolasscH
30 hhdtt Sugar
200 hags Collett
200 lil.ls Domestic Lupiors
101) bills low priced Wined
50 casks choice do
180 boxes Clarct> Champaign and Muscat
Wined
50 casks Pins and Quirts London Porter
100 packages Tea, assorted
10 tons Castings
May 11 C 5
“just received,
aTA fl COTTON CAMBRICS
‘-Q- While and green blond gauao Vcilcs
\Vl l i lo and colored Mnwjuelo Nelling
Needle worked Muslins, Cullaty and Capco, (new
patterns)
Frg’d Swiss Muslins
Cornells, assorted numbers
Second Morning Jackonct
Do do Hinghums
Printed Jackonctts, (for children)
Gentlemens Pongee Handkcrchiefi
Assorted Marseilles Vestings, (some extra line
and new style I
Brown Hollands
Assarted while Drillings
Low priced and superior brown Linens
Herman and India long yellow Nankeen
French brown Drilling
Do Elastic Casimfro
Rouen do
Fancy Drills
Enninetls
French bleached Lirreni
Summer Cloth
llrAss Linen'll
French Casimcrc, &c.
ALSO,
A fresh supply of Paper Mangings mid fids
Screcnoi (
J, P.SETZE A CO.
March 26 15
Invo. Insurance & Trusl
Compati)’.
Auoustj, Ai'lriLf 3l!i, 1836.
f Hl| HE office of this company isVpen,
H present, at the Miisoyie iin|
Hours of business, from nine to two o clock,
and from ‘our to six o’clock, I’. St. every day ex
cept Sunday.
The company a now prepared to insure against
lire, and to lake Rivet and Marine risks, al tllk
current rales ol premium.
WM. T. GOULD, Scc’rv.
April 16 57 '
ft. i\ BALinvIY.
1, NANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, at
. Wholesale.
231 Broad-street, Angtrsla, Geo;
Jan. 13 ly 39