Newspaper Page Text
By Lewis Sumner. The Star-spangled Ban
rier —May it ever wave triumphant over the lam
‘M of Freedom.
t3y M. Wiggins. The Volunteers of Geor
gia—May they all return after victory, and reap
through life the regard of well merited respect.
By Gen. J. 1). Thomas. The Georgia Voluh
teers — o # r sympathies arc awakened for you ;
you have loft your-homes and your all; and we
would hail you with delight on yoUr return from
KS a savage campaign.
By Ez. Williams. The Jiurk-e Hussars—
e wish them success while absent, and may
they all return home safe, crowned with laurels
that will never fade in the annals of history,
By fl nr. Broom. The Gwinnett Volunteers
-,-p -B ;l v the millions yet unborn, be apprised of
those gallant heroes, who, when called to the field
of battle, stood up to the rack, shirts or no shirts.
[3 cheers.
By a Lady. Long life to him that has cour
age to lose it.
By Fred. Hill. May the Eagle of Liberty for
ever hover over the American soil.
By Hardy Perry. May our Georgia Volun
teers prove victorious in the present Indian war,
• - and return home in safely hy the help of Provi
, deuce, lung to he remembered by their native
■Slate.
By Roht. J. Allen. The Jhtrk-c Hussars—
,sii- They were hruvo in the beginning—may they
t . Cdhllnue so until the end, and return home in
safety.
By Oliver H. Powell. Tins. Jefferson, the
author of the Decimation of American Jnde
pendcnce—May his name ho forever reveled by
'at ficcmen.
By a Lady. The Darke Hussars —May they
gain tho victory and return hr safely to their
8 friends. [0 cheers.
By an invited Guest. Pleasant Grove In
■ dilution —lt bids loir to send into the world no
ble spirits, endowed with much talent; may it
continue to bo what it should, an Academicus.
By Roht. A. Allen. To the Fair —May Jus
tice shortly bo done them—the mind and not the
body; for upon this rests tho beautiful pillars
Which support the lovely temple of this glorious
republic; without it Wo must (all.
By Dr. L. P. Toaster. The Orator of the
Day —The pure republicanism of his sentiments’
B and his higbminded patriotism and oratory, de.
B serve the commendation of his fellow citizens.
By a Visitor, Pleasant Grave Academy,
and her assiduous and indefatigable teachers—
May the omen for good which has developed it-
R self in the examination and exhibition of their
pupils, cause them to he warmly supported by
every lover of Education.
By W, Brown, Esq. The Pleasant Grove
Academy mid Tutor and pupils—May there
grow out of that institution some of the brightest
sons and daughters of America,
-By Maj. John Gordon. Gen. Cwxcn of Flo
rida—May ho bo promoted to (ho rank of Major
General of tho United Slates Army, and lake the
command of ihejwclily-fivo hundred volunteers
from Tennessee, and go ahead, and teach those red
skins in Florida such a lesson that they will never
I forget.
By Z. L. F. Tomlin, Esq. Arthur Tappan
anil his Abolition dan —May they bo exalted to
i' the scaffold, anil hemp be their escort to the Ro
ll jaiblie of dust and ashes.
By a [Spectator. The Hon. Ilr.Niir A. Wise
—His firm, manly and patriotic resistance to the
B encroachments of usurpation an 1 corruption,
merits for him the honorable appellation of the
■American Brutus.
f By .las. Perry. The Southern States of this
I Confederac.ii. —The crisis demands of them unity
of action—may they rally as a hand of brothers, to
maintain their constitutional rights, in despite of
E usurpation.
JOS. PERRY, Secretary.
- ' -
Correspondence of the Constitutionalist.
Knoxville, July 5, 1836.
The Delegates met yesterday, at it) o’clock, in
the Methodist Church—about 300 present.
Col. Williams of Tennessee, was requested to
lake the Chair. The Delegates were called upon
by Stales to enrol their names, which done, Mr.
Wickliffc, of Kentucky, nominated Geij. R. Y.
Hayne, of South Carolina, President of tho Con
vention ; which passed unanimously. On taking
the Chair, Gen. Hayne made an appropriate and
energetic speech.—Mr. I,oa, former Reprosonta-
E, live in Congress from the Knoxville District, was
H appointed Secretary.
The Report of tho South Carolina Gommis
|jl -stoners was read and ordered to bo printed. Their
b| Engineer’s Report will ho had in a few days.—
-Some resolutions were passed. Tho important
one, authorized the President to appoint a Com
' ; inittec of 30, since increased to 45, to report
£ forthwith to the Convention, on Charters, Routes,
'Commercial and Agricultural advantages, and
Ways and Means.
The Georgia delegation met in the afternoon at
4 o’clock—GO present. A Committee Was ap
pointed to report on the Route, and another on
the Commerce of Georgia. 'This last Committee
made a report this morning’to the Convention,
which was referred to the Committee of 45.
The extent of the Exports and Imports of Geor
gia was a matter of surprise to some of the mem
bers. ■
Tho number of delegates present to-day, in
Convention was larger than yesterday —nine
States are represented. Several routes wore pro
posed, &c. Nothing of moment will bo done
until the Committee of 45 report, which will
probably bo on tho Glh or 7th inst. In that
Committee Georgia is represented hy Clayton,
Habersham, McAllister, Holt, and Dealing.
It is believed, if the Road is recommended to
pass through South Carolina to Columbia anil
Charleston, that the other States will make such
limendmcuts to their charters, as will allow Geor
gia to connect her road at any point on the route,
with full and equal privileges. The north-west
■is already favorably disposed to tho route through
The coat, according to Mr. Thomp
son's estimate, would not exceed $14,000 per
4nile from Knoxville to Athens, Georgia, finished
'Sit the very best manner. Tbe advantages South
‘Carolina has, arc, in having obtained the Char
ters in which Georgia is not named, and been
active in directing tho preliminary movements,
and offering a continuous route, and a willing
ness to be a large subscriber to the stock—against
these GcorgiiLoffers tho best route, and greater
choice of markets.
A route connecting Nashville, (from whence
if- there is to be a Rail Road to Louisville,) enter
jug Georgia at Murray county, joining the A then!
road, also branching to Macon and Columbus,
has many friends.
The distribution of tho public revenue will
give a now impulse to the rail road feeling,
new routes will be proposed in every direction.
j u ly c.—Convention met at 9 o’clock ; soon
new delegates from Ohio made their appearance
adjourned at 11 o’clock, until to-morrow at 12
when the great Committee will probably report
They have been in animated debate to-day,tvhicl
resulted in appointing a Committee of Confer
\ cnee, (of 5) to report on the subject of Char
ters. Yours, &c.
T. G. CASEY,
{’Knoxville, (Tcnn.) 6th July, 183 G.
Gentlemen obtained a list of th
Committee of 41, and believing you would lilt
to sec it, I shall forward the same with such othc
remarks as may occur.
n- Those taken from the Ohio Delegation, arc
id Dr. Drake, E. S. Thomas, and Mr. Mansfield.
From Indiana, Melton Stopp, and Mr, Fields,
i From Kentucky, Robert Wiekliffe, Judge S.
r ‘ i S. Nicholas, Daniel Buck, Richard Haws, Joint
tp | Kincaid, F. F. Fox, and Daniel Garrard,
j From Tennessee, John Williams, Judge Em-
I merson, Gen. John Cocke, M. C. Rodgers, amt
i F. B. Fogg.
! From North Carolina, Gov.M). L. Swain, Dr.
e J. F. Hardy, Joseph M. D. Carson, J. II umphry
n ; Bissell, H. P. Willis, Samuel Clnmii, E. M.
j Bryant, and Mr. Avery.
I From Virginia, Peter C. Johnson, and Samuel
- | C. Coodsoh.
y From South Carolina. Abm. Blamling, ( ’has.
B Edmonston, Judge Bayles Earle, Judge O’Neal,
Alev. Blark, James Wardlaw, James Barkley,
and Gen. Hayne.
a From Alabama, Dr. Thomas Fearuo, and John
,f| D. Williams.
, : From Georgia, Judge A. 8. Clayton, Richard
W. Habersham, Wm.Dcaring, iff. H. Mc-Vlli*-
*• ter, and W. W. Holt.
To-day the Convention met, and after reading
.. the minutes of yesterday, Mr. Chapel, from Mm
con, presented a report on the practicability and
importance of the different routes for rail roads
throtigh the Slate of Georgia, together w ith the
report of the Engineer of tho Athens rail road to
_ the Committee of 44.
Some one moved to add Mr. Coleman, from
> Maysville, Kentucky, who had just arrived, to the
- Committee of 4-4, which was agreed to. Thus
; the committee will hereafter he called the Com
mittee of 45. Some one attempted to add
another member to (his committee, from Lincoln
county, North Carolina, hut was not sustained.
I - Perhaps wo shall he able to have our different
, reports printed for tho benefit or instruction of
the people of the West. Our report yesterday
on the Commercial advantages of our Slate,
■ seemed to astonish many of the people of this
. Convention.
The Convention adjourned to-day to meet to
morrow at 12 o'clock, hy which time wo hope
the committee will probably be able to report at
least in part.
The distribution of the surplus fund appears
to have, in the minds of some, removed some of
the difficulties which were in the way of the
construction of the contemplated Rail Road.
There is evidently some despondency about the
ability of subscribing for the stock. But this
fund they hope to be able to have appropriated
to this matter.
I have forwarded the report, Ac. of tho South
Carolina Commissioners to the Knoxville Con
vention. I have heard nothing farther from the
committee, therefore will close my letter.
Respectfully, yours,
A. CUNNINGHAM.
Extract of a letter to a gentleman in this place,
dated Knoxville, July 7.
There is a great crowd hero. Tho Conven
tion will not let Georgia have anything to do
with the road. 'The Georgia delegates wore re
ceived, hut cannot effect any thing. 'The road
will come by Ibis place up French Broad, and
through the Reedy Patch Gap, and down Broad
River. There will not ho any of the road through
Georgia.
[From the .\ew-Orlenils HuUclin, of July 4.]
LATER FROM TEXAS.
Natchitoches, 2Uth Juno 1830,
Dear Sir: I detain the steamer Caspian to drop
you a lino to say, an express has this moment
reached here, per Maj. Smith from tho Tcxian
army. He was despatched with letters to (his
place, the purport of which is, that Maj. Miller,_
Capt. 'Teal, Capt. Kearns and four soldiers, were
ordered to Matamoras to receive some prisoners
according to treaty made with Gen. Filasola.
They were furnished by Gen. Filasola with pass
ports and a solemn promise not to ho molested,
and to return in safety with the prisoners to the
Tcxian camp. Immediately on their arrival, they
were taken and imprisoned, their passports taken
from them and destroyed, and it is fully believed
that all the Texian prisoners arc"murdered that
were at Matamoras. Gem Urrco has join Filasola
with 4000 soldiers, which, with 3000 with Gen.
Filasola, makes 7fff)o in all that arc now on their
march into Texas,
The 'Tcxians to a man arc turning out, shoul
dering their rifles, mounting their horses, and
will defenTl their country to the last.
There can ho no mistake in this account. A
bout 3000 Tcxians, in all, will ho in the field.
From the Savannah Georgian, 14 th inst,
LATE FROM FLORIDA.
By the Steam Packet John Stonoy, Capt. Free
land, arrived yesterday afternoon from Gary’s
Ferry, Black Creek, wo learn that Capt. Mer
chant, the Commanding Officer at Gary’s Furry,
(which Post Capt. M. named on the 4th inst.
Fort Hcilcman, after the lamented Col. lleitn
man,) had received orders from Major Kirby to
proceed to Fort Dranc, and break up that Post,
agreeably to instructions from Gov. Call. Capt.
M. was to leave Fort Hcilcman on the 13th (yes
terday) with the company under his command,
and a detachment of Capt. Curry’s mounted (Flo
rida) volunteers, with a provision train, and ex
pected to remove the officers and men to the near
est healthy spot, contiguous to Fort Dranc, (pro
bably to Micanopy, where Capt. Leo is at present
in command.)
The James Boatwright, with the throe compa
nies of U. States troops from the North, via |
Charleston, was at Jacksonville on Monday night
last, on her way to Gary’s Ferry. No Indians
had been seen for some time in the vicinity of
tho St. John’s. Two Indians, part of a small
parly which Lieut. Tyner, (ol Capt. Ward’s
company of Florida Volunteers) fell in with be
tween Ncwnatrsvillc and Suwannee Old Town
on the 4th inst. were killed hy Lieut. T’s. party
—the others escaped.
POST OFFICE LAW.
Under the act of Congress re-organizing the
- Post Office, all Deputy Postmasters whose emo
luments exceeded a certain amount, are to ho ap
pointed with the advice and consent of tho Sen
■ ate. At tiro close of the’session, the old officer s (ex
cept one) were all nominated to the Senate for re
appointment, and their appointments are confirm
ed. 'The exception was in lire case of the New
York Post Office, to which Jonathan J. Con*
; niNoTON was appointed, to supersede the genlle
; man who had hold the office for a number of years
; past. — .Vationn! Intelligence",'Jlh inst.
Tiro Mexico Dario (Government paper) of tiro I
> 271 h May, announces that Mr. Paciibniiam, lire j
I British Minister, had paid a visit to the President |
1 pro tern, of Mexico, to express Iris sympathy at ;
' the unfortunate news of the taking of tho general- j
’ in-chief of the army of operations in Texas." The
I Diario adds: “ This has filled the Mexican People
'* with gratitude for this gentleman, who has proved
himself a worthy representative ol a great an 1
r powerful nation.”
“ i ,
11 1 Duty on Jilaukets.—We have received from
‘ I A. B. Fanning, Esq., Collector of this Port, the
i following information to Importers of Ulanhets,
s ’ “By a decision of the Ac ing Comptroller of the
Treasury, of 2.1 July, 1H36, Blankets measuring
38 hy 58 inches from their -size, and being alleged
,r to bo much used in the berths of steamh i.its, par
ticularly to the southward, arc entitled to an on
try at 5 per cent,the cost being h'«s than 75 cents."
—Savannah Georgian, \ilhinsl.
Great Presence ofMind.—S short time since
II as a rich old lady, who lived in Broadway near
id Chambers street, was about being called out ol
this world of trouble into another much belter, sire
re appeared greatly troubled and agitated. Being
e; asked the cause she replied : —‘ lam now about
2, taking rny leave of this world and know not what
rt. to do about my properly”—and by tho hyo she
::h Inul accumulated a groat deal of it in her hie
:r- time. She continued to grow still more agitated
n- a-s her departure approached. Her physician ob
served her. On his asking the cause, and on be
in"- informed he told her that she could stay but i
I short time, on earth, and that she ought not to le
her earthly things trouble licr. She replied—
he “ who will see to rny property if I do not I” “Tin
kc eve of Providence is on it,” rep icd tbe physician
rcr “Ah 1” replied the old lady, “ I had a little rathe
have my own eye on it .” —.Vera lork Herald,
t. AUGUSTA HI AIS K FIT.
ii Prices Current, Corrected Weekly.
BACON. . - . Sides & shoulders, 12 a 121 per lb
I- _ Hams, per lb. 14 a 15.
J BU TTER . . Goshen, per lb. 35.
BRANDV . . Cognac, gallon, 125 a 2 00.
■ ~,,, -M'l'l®. “ good 13 a 56.
r BALE ROPE, 11 a 12)
. BAGGING . I lump, 24 to 28
Tow, 1? a2O
1 t Flax, 18 a 22e.
COTTON . Prime and choice, 17) a 18.
Inferior and Middling, 13 a 16).
. CORN . .... bushel, 85 a 87).
, COI-FEE . . Prime green, per lb. 15.
Fair, « 14 a 14).
i Interior to g00d,12) a 13.
CASTINGS lb. 5 a 6).
I CANDLES Sperm, per lb. 37) to 40
Northern, I Sr. a 90.
Georgia made, 18e. a 20.
11. OUR . , , Canal, Mil. retail SO a tit.
GIN Holland, I 25 a 1 75.
Northern, 50 a 63.
HAY Northern, 81 50,
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 54 a 60.
INDIGO . . . Spanish float, 1 75.
Carolina, 8/4 a 1124.
LEAD 8).
LARD per il>. 13) a 15c.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bid, $11)
No. 2, $lO.
No. 3, 8 to 8) scarce
MOLASSES- W. India, 40c.
Now Orleans, 48c.
NAILS ..... Cut, lb. a Bc.
OIL Sperm, pci gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, 125 c. &*l 37)
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 8 a 114.
Cotton, 124 a 17c.
RUM Jamaica, gal. I 25 a 37).
N. England, 49 a 50.
RICE 4 ) a sc.
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 63).
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12) a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10) bxs
Muscovado, II) to 12).
St. Croix, 13 a 14.
N. Orleans, 10) a 11).
SHOT .., ~ 2 25 per hag. to 2 37.
SOAP VelloW, per lb. 8 a 9c.
TEA . . . . Hyson, lb. 76 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO . 12 a 40c.
WHISKEY . Monongahc a, 70 a 75.
Northern, 48c.
N. Orleans, 50
WINES .... Madeira, 2 51) a 3 00.
Malaga, 56c. a 70.
Tonoriffe, 1 00 a I 50.
REMARKS.
Since our last, wo have received Liverpool ad
vices to the Ist of Julio, via New York, which
state an improvement in that market, the imports
light, and tho sales, for the previous week, 31,000
bales. But these accounts have hud no effect on
our market, as wo have very few buyers, and very
little Colton offering. Wo continue former quo
tations, say 14 to 17) cents. For a strictly
prime lot 184 cents might bo obtained, but vve
know of no such lots offering—the principal sales
being of mixed lots, at 10 to 174.
FREIGHTS.—To Savannah, 37) cents per
bale —to Charleston, $ 1.
Nkw-Youk Mauket, July 9.
Co.ff'ee. —No change whatever in prices and
but little doing—A large sale of Brazil is announ
ced for the last of this month by auction. Sales
since our last os follows : 800 to 1000 boxes Bra
zil, 11) a 12) ; 100 do Manilla, 12} a 13; 200
do Domingo, some St. Domingo, II) a II};
1100 to 1200 bags Rio, 11)- a 12) ; 200 do Lu
guayra, 12 al3 ; 250 St. Domingo, 11 a 1 ))i
Colton. —Liverpool dales arc received to the
Ist Jan. leaving thb market firm without support
ing an actual advance. The total stock 157000
against 184,500 at the same period last year ; and
of American, separately, only 92,50, against 100,-
000. Here there is a bettor fooling particularly
in favor of the fine qualities which have improved
)c a )c. in tho common an.l inferior, no change,
demand steady, 'The sales of the week have
boon for shipping and manufacturing at various
prices from 15 a 21 c.
Sugar. —An unusQally light business done
this week. The oppressive hot weather, and the
absence of many of our inhabitants, has caused
the Market to bo quite neglected. The stock of
Browns is pretty fair; Whites scarce. Sales of
the week as follows : 900 boxes Cuba brown, 9}
a 10; 150 hhds Porto Rico, 9j-a II); gome St.
Croix, 11 a 11 ). Stock on hand as near as wo
can calculate it, at 12000 boxes Brown, 500 Jo
While, 3000 hhds Porto Rico, 2500 do St. Croix,
2000 bags Isle of France, 3000 do Manilla.
Spirits. —Whiskey has improved, sales of bar
rels at 36 a 37c. N. E. Rum, hhds at 40c. bids
at42c; but little doing in Brandy, sales of 15
half pipes B. Seignello Brandy, I 28; 10 do
Rochelle, Hi vert, a very superior article. 1 35;
10 Champaigne, Maglory, I 55; and 40 pipes
Metier’s Swan Gin, from wharf, I 08. —By auc
tion, 10 pipes Holland Gin, Stork and Crown
brands, sold at 90c, 6 mos.
Flour. —The market has continued firm, with
a tendency to improvement. Western very linn
lat7lß a 7 25 and fancy at 7 50; Southern
Flour is improving, and st ick small. George
town 8 25 a 8 37—nearly a dollar higher than
the Western. The supplies of Western ranges
from 4 to 5000 barrels a day, which is pretty fair.
Freights. —Tho packets for Havre get full
pretty readily—those to England find it exceed
ingly difficult to fill up. Very little offering the
Southern Ports. Some demand for vessels to the
Mediterranean and the North of Europe.
Liverpool Market, 38th to 30th May.
Cotton. —There has been an improved de
mand this week,* and the sales have reached
25,310. The heller qualities of American have
commanded an advance of )d per II).; other des
criptions remain as last quoted. 1500 hales of
American have been taken hy speculators, and
300 of American hy exporters. Imports ibis
year, 399,254 bales, against 467,013 same period
last voar. Present stocks, 159,050 bales, against
183,950 same period last year.
May 39.—There has been an improved de
mand for Colton this week, particularly for the
middling to the good qualities of American,
I which have been taken freely at an advance o
j ’ii per lb.; the lower descriptions however, con
| tinuo neglected, and are heavy at the prices quo
j ted, but all other kinds remain without any uin
j torial change. At tho public sale of Sunils
! brought forward on Friday, only eighty were
i sold at a decline on previous rates of )d per lb.
The business of the week comprises 7220
Bowel, 9)d to 12 1; 5620 Mobile, Alabama and
Tennessee, 7) d to 12d; 7780 Orleans, 9jd to
I 13J; 211) Egyptian, Md lo I7d ; 780 Murat, sjd
, j to BjJ per lb. <Scc. &c., making together 25,460
hales, of which 1300 American are on specula*
i lion. There has been a fair demand to day, at
* I the prices of Friday. Tire sales arc 3000 bales;
j and on Saturday 8000 were. sold,
j May 31. — Cotton. —The sales to-day amount
! to 1,000 bags only, without change in price.
| j ulic j.—Our cotton market continues quiet.
’ j The sales on Saturday were 300 hags ; Monday,
1 2500 ; yesterday 100 bags have been sold. The
good qualities are steady, hut the common de
! scriptions arc lower : hotter quality advanced «d
L ’ | per 11).
[ i - mtm L '*' ir V **?■!*!*
! i !\! VHIM 141),
, i In Warrcnton, on the, 13llt instant, hy tbe Rev,
g I’. N. Maddox, M ij- Mv.i.momi M, lirrr, lo Mrs,
t .\w S. Avuukws, all of Wiirmi County,^*.
(> ()n (lit* 7lh iiH.mt, iit tho limnn of !)•'. Win.
•; lviu<T, Mr. Keukhv Ar.r.mov, to the amiable Mis
j Ijo;. i a\ >■ a Kiv-, all of (irccita county.
i).
In Milledgeville, on the : 1 inst, Mr. Gh times
I)oill. in th ■ 80th year «f his age ; a volunlee’
_ lin the late Florida campaign, under the com
1 .nan I of Capt. MerriweUier of the Georgia Fen
"r 1 ' ' lhi'the Olh hut., at his residence in Wilkes
j county, Mr. Ma'ii ll M. Smyth, aged 72 years.
On the Bth instant, in Hancock county, maj -
B Evans VV'. Pinkston, in the "Slli year 0 f his
nf;c. The disease that terminated the life of this
amiable young gentleman, was contracted t>y la
bor and exposure in the lute Florida campaign
b with the « Hancock Blues,” ot which company
ho was a member.
(V a .) after^the
present one.
, WILLIAM PATTON, Agc.lt;
July 16 U 83
A RTIST’S NOTICE.
rH’T HE subscriber feels much indebted to the
II citizens of Augusta and its vicinilv for
the liberal patronage and encouragement they
have extended to his humble pencil; and now
being unwilling to disappoint any that may be
expecting to have their Portraits taken by him,
desires the company of such at his Room, as
stum as convenience may permit, as he will leave
the place in a few weeks.
The Newspapers in this city, will please give
the above, two insertions.
, 13. HEADDEN.
July 10 2t 83
plStatS
FOR
HE subscriber offers for sale, his PL AN
SS RATION in Columbia county, contain
ing 1025 acres, nearly half of which is cleared,
and in a stale of cultivation, the balance embra
ces about tr.o uerefl of good pine Lamt, aim the
remainder is oak and hickory Land. The place
is well improved, and supplied with a number of
good springs. For farther particulars, application
can he made to the subscriber, on the premises.
R. V. REYNOLDS,
i July 16 wtO 83
IkULD MINE A All LAI\J»
For Sale.
JVffiA THE Subscriber, desirous
of changing his business, olfers for
•! •! fM sale his Lands, lying on Litllc River,
Columbia county, adjoining Grif
fin and others, containing Six Hundred acres,
half of which is cleared and in a fine state for
cultivation, it has on it a commodious DWEL
LING, Gin Housu, and every outhouse for con
venience ; besides an excellent Tan Yard calcu
lated for the sinking of one Hundred Vats.
ALSO,
A number of veins of GOLD ORE, which
. arc now being worked with a Mill and Machine
ry, in steady operation, and to great profit. The
Oro from some veins, as examined, havo yielded
’ Sixty Dwts. per Bushel.
* It is supposed, whoever is desirous of purchas
r ing, cither for farming or for Gold digging, or
both, will view the promises, and tost the rich
ness of the mines; therefore, further description
’ is deemed unnecessary.
ALSO,
Twelve or thirteen likely NEGROES, Stock
. of all kinds, Plantation tools, &c. See., Will be
sold with the promises.
Terms made satisfactory, and a great bargain
given, if immediate application is made.
THOB. SEAY.
July 10 3tvv 83
Is Scrivcu iloualy.
/ HEREAS, Robert W. Lovett, Adminis
? V trator of the estate of Josiah Scott, de- .
ceased, applies for letters of dismission on said
estate:
Tins is therefore, to cito and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to ho and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by iaw, to shew cause, if any they
. have, why said letters should not bo grunted,
i Given under my hand, at olfice, in JiicksOu
hurough, this IBth of .Inly, 1836.
JOSHUA PERRY, c. c. o.
July Id stm 83
illorfian Homily. |
To the Friends of Southern Jfights.
WK, tlio undersigned, feel desirous that I lie *
public should ho apprized that a certain I
Abolitionist, by the name of AARON W. *
ICITGHELL, who is now published in the pub
lic Gazettes of having received the particular at- 1
lention of our follow citizens of Hillsboro’, (Jus a
per county,) has recently passed through this vi- I
cinity. It is said that this gentleman has said [
that he lias a great work to accomplish; and that v
lie intends to do it at all hazards. Wc have met
this day and used all diligence to avail ourselves t
of his company, intending to redeem the pledge f
of our Hillsboro’ brethren with interest, as the *
ten days have already expired for his removal m
from Georgia, but he has eluded our search, say- t
ing he was going to Athens, at one place, while c
at another he was going to the Mississippi coun
try, He has finally made his escape through
Clark county ; and we are compelled to return
and submit the payment of that debt to some
other good friends who may chance to fall in his
way.
Aaron W. Kitehcl is satd to be a small spare I
made man, thin visage, dark complected with
short hair, and about twenty live years of age, a
graduate of Princeton College, (Now Jersey,)
and of ordinary appearance, baa on a white round
about coat, blue pantaloons and black b it, has
with him a blue frock coat, also a pale blue um
brella, and riding a grey mure which has a sore
back.
FRANCIS H. OLIVER,
BENNET R. HILSMAN,
R. .1.1). BARKLEY, 1
WILEY SMITH, ]
WM. VARNER, (
S. COCHRAN, * \
JOHN ROBERTSON,
LITTLE BERRY BOSTWICK, J. P. ‘
All Editors friendly to Southern rights are re- 1
(juested to copy the above.
July LI 63
i
PONCiUB] SI Mi COATS, ,
ROUND JACKETS AND PANTALOONS, i
ITfeLACK BOMBAZINE ; Black and Fignr
.o® cl SILK, <
Figured Chally, and BufiT; While and Figured i
Marseilles Vests, i
Linen and Colton Drawers,
Fine Linen Shirts, Collars and Bosoms.
Just received and for sale by
PRICE A: MALLERY,
Merchant Tailors,
238 Broad st.,between the Globe & US Hotel’s,
July 6
, Parasols ami 5 mliivlias.
A CASE of ladies’ and children's Parasol
and Umbrellas. Just opened by
JOHN P. SE'I’ZE <t 00.
I April 16 57
7'voTFcEi
' FHA|HE Citizens of the Lower Ward, are noli
lied that the Committee on Health, will
commence on Wednesday next, and examine
’ all Lots, and those which aic lauud not in proper
1 order will bo dealt with us the Ordinance pre
scribes.
PHILIP CRUMP, Y
EDMUND MARTIN, > Committee.
GARY F. PARISH. 3
June 27 76
, tiicoi'ft'ia, .lcfl(‘i>i>» Coiuitj;
WHEREAS, Thomas MeWhatty, applies
for Letter* of Alminislratiori on the
Lslsitc of Ichabod 11. Ilarvi y, deceased.
Tliostf arc therefore to cite uud admonUh, all
■ and aiiigUliir, the kindred and creditor* ot Haiti
deceased, to be arid uppcJr at uly olfice, within
ihe lime presetibctl by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
• tiould not be granted.
i Given under my hand, at <»ffic(’, in Loui -
villc, this 11 th day of June, 1630.
L). E. BOTH WALL, Clerk.
*• Jane 15 It 74
LARGE SALE OF
! Horses, .Rules, *V ll \tgons,
IIY BEiKD & PITTS.
rjM HE subscribers, having no further use for
Ji their Wagons mid Teams,’will dispose of the
whole of them at Auction without reserve on
Monday, the LSth July, at 10 o’clock, A. M. at
the Lower Market House in this city.
There at 13 Wagons and Harness complete,
i and 00 head of Horses and Mules, most of them
i superior.
Terms of payment will bo liberal, and made
known on the day of Sale.
. HOLCOMBE, PECK & CO. '
JOHN G. WINTER.
July 9 . 81
MU <ll. fgO.VMM MMUS S.M Ml SI
fHVIE Election ordered lor the 2nd July iu
[•3 slant, is postponed until further orders. .
The old members, who have icsigned, will re- *
turn their cups to the Secretary, and receive their
bunds for the same.
By order of (’apt. Bones, (
J. G, DUNLAP, Src'y pro tem?
«luN o u* ui i
~~.vs: II• m7m fuse r ~~ J
ESTABLISHMENT. |
KB. UII.SO.\ 1
lEls> ESPECTPULLV informs his friends, alid 1
JOt- the public generally, that ho has taken P
that extensive Establishment, in the rear of the 11
Baulk Ac Piimxix Hotel, (which has recently P
been litleil up in a superior manner,) and will bo
happy to accommodate his friends, and those who 1
may favor him with their patronage, with ’’
VEHICLES of almost every description, and 1
of superior workmanship, generally new, and I’
HORSES which are not surpassed by any in 1
the southern country. Every exertion will he 1
made to give general satisfaction, and Ibo propri- ,
otor trusts, by strict attention to business, and lz
making, in all cases, his charge* most reasona- "
/>/<!, to receive encouragement and patronage from 1
the citizens of this place, and the adjacent coun- 11
try. _ s ’
(j j Hi; can accommodate, and will he happy to
receive from 1 to 200 Horses on Livery.
Drovers will do well to give him a call.
June 82 If 70
. *MS OjyjVF TS, ~ }
Kiimnlni Al .Shear,
HAVE received this day from New York, .j
Ladies superior Straw Collage Bonnets;
also Ladies very superior English Straw Bonnets,
of new shapes, and Nun's Bonnets of largo size,
or Misses, The public are respectfully request
ed to call and examine the assortment.
May 25 68 $
WMKiHMOiISJE
Ami Commission Slnsliu'ss.
ri'ViE Subscriber*, grateful for the patronage 1
H heretofore extended to them, take this me
thod of informing their friend* and the public in
general, that they have removed thi* branch of
their BimincHH, to the
Fire - 'oof 19 Vr re - SSo use,
Known n* Kilbnrn’H, and recently occupied by
Mr. W. R, Hull; where they now oiler their ser
vices to tho public, determined by a diligent and
faithful discharge of their duty, to merit u liberal
share of public patronage.
Tho Rates of Storage will ho customary
Colton in Store will he sold at 25 els. per bale,and
all Colton, consigned to their care, will be sold
free of charge. Liberal advance* will be made on
produce in Store, and all Colton stored with them, -
will he insured, gratis.
djf’They would also inform (ha public, that
they continue tho GROCERY BUSINESS, at (J
their Old Stand, where they have, and will con-
Bluntly keep on hand, a gtinchil uml extensive as- '
aortimmt of every article in that line, and will fed
thankful for any patronage extended to them, in
either branch of their business,
J. W. &I. T. HEARD. \
Inly 18 _ 84 ”
The Greenville p
MdlIS.4 JLIJVE or A
Tons* SBorwc Coaches, ](
■ < v '
■'= v. *,i “ 1'
m 2 Jays, via Eilgcfiehl O.IL, E
gi I.ibmty Mill, Ucilar Springs, Abbeville C. F
H,, Andisrsun U. 11., Bumllclou C. 11., Pickens- >S
villc, to Greenville C. IL, S. C. Leaves AU- G
OUSTA on Momltiy, Thursday, and Saturday, F
at 3 o’clock, A. M-; and arrives in GREEN
VILLE Friday, Sunday, and Tuesday, at 8
o'clock, P. M. Leaves GREENVILLE on S
Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock,
A. M., and arrives in AUGUSTA on Friday,
Sunday, find Tuesday, at 8 o’clock, P. M.—rest
ing ear’ll way for the night, at Abbeville, C, 11. j
At Abbeville U. 11. Ibis Lino meets tire Pied
mont Line, going and redlining at Greenville,
O. If. || inter e -Is the main Western Line via
Aklivilla. Warm Springs, N. C„ where it branch
es, one running via Knoxville, where it intersects
the inaiit Virginia and Western Line, tho other
running via Grecprville, (Ten.) Beiin’s Station, vv
to Lexington, Ky. At Greenville, (Ten.) there y
is also a Line running from that place, through, „
to the Virginia Springs, intersecting the main
Virginia and Western Line. At Greenville, U. j,
If. (S. C.) there is a Line running via
Spartanburg, Lineolnton, to Salisbury, N. G. n
The Teams and Uoachcuon this Line,are not in- ,]
ferior to any, and great fare baa been taken in „
seleeling ste.nly ciroful drivers. Great attention f.
will lie paid to lire accommodation of passengers,
as to their fare, lodging, Ate. v
All baggage and parcels, at the risk of the |(
owners. 1
R, DOUGLASS & Go. „
Proprietors. |
May 4 _ 08 Iy_ 38 ,
liiluriiiiitUoii l«r V isilos’B 1
To lire Garden «»' I’leasnre, mid (lie
CitMclel, at (Iniiilmrsr, Himlli « ;irolinti.
f M N HEBK works have been erectetl at the cost |
H of great labor and a large sum of money,
and they arc intended for tho enjoyment of all
mankind, hut he whose destructive propensities
will not admit him to entire in,and peaceably enjoy,
must slay out, lor ho will not he permitted to come
in and wantonly destroy.
HENRY SHULTZ. .
II it il urg, May 28 fifL ,
l/nskioitable ISomavls. j
S.VO IVMMJU.V # SMlli.lMS, .
MAVE received this day from New York,
Ladies superior plain Straw Bonncta of
the Cottage and (iip-rcy shapes.
Grecian Cottage and Laco and Florence lion
nets,
Nuns Bonnets for Mi.-sns, and Boys superior
Leghorn Hats.
April 8 51 ’
.IfIEJBTIJTG.
COI.. WM. DOYI.E respectfully inform!
those who nmy feel disposed to attend the
Richmond Camp Meeting, that he, Ims enlarged
and improved his PUBLIC TENT, and will lw
lully prepared to aeconimoduto visiters iii the best
manner.
July 13 4t 82
H. DOUGMSS, !#. J|.
Surgeon tPrnlist.
HAA ING returned to this City, will tesumo.
f lu; Julie* of hi» Profession for u few weeks.
Office at the Planters’ Hotel.
June 8 if 70
■« ais v 1 •:it cT»it\>oi\ ,
HAVING taken into Co-partnership his
nephew, JOHN DAVISON, they intend
carrying on the Guoutur Uubixkis, under the
firm of
If. €. MtH VSO.Y A’ Co.,
And they now offer for dale, at their Store, No.
331, Hroad-slrcet, corner above the Planters Hold,
300 pieces host Heinp Dunging, *
100 do. OHiiahurgs,
400 pounds lagging Twine,
85 hhds. Sugar,
25 do. Molasses,
200 bslgs prime green Coffee,
50 do. Java do.
200 kegs Nails assorted,
nooO bushels Salt.
Augusta, ttth July, 183 d. 0t 89
111 VIIIIISf Bl 1\ o. 1:i and 11,
Office Auousta Ins. <Sr. Mankind Co. J
7th Just/, 18,'10. 5
Hoard of Dlrcclots of this fnstitmion
| have this day declared a Dividend of -Five
Dollars per shilre. oul ol the suiphm fund, to he
added to the Capital .Stock ; and a further Divi
dend of Pour per rent on the Capital paid in,
which will he paid to the Stockholders on de
mand. Dy order of the Hoard,
808 BUT WALTON, Cashier.
•Inly 3 St 83
Office A'lK'iistii I iiNiii’aiice Jk
llaiiltHiitf Company,
20th April, 1890.
Hoard of Directors of this Hank have
M determined to allow 4 per cent interest on
Deposits on all sums of money not less than five
hundred dollars which may remain for a longer
period than thirty days. Nolire will hu required
at the time the deposite is made, should tile De
positor wish to avail himself of this arrangement.
In reference to the Insurance department, the
business will be conducted ns heretofore, the rates
of premium will be fixed in accordance with u
liberal view of the hazard proposed, and the
principle adopted hy the Hoard of Directors from
the commencement of the Institution, —“ to do
business on as good terms as other good offices/*
The agents of the company are fully author
ized to pay all losses promptly where the rink is
hikrn, when there is no objection to the nature of
ho claim, and every effort will bo made, consis
ent with equity and justice, to reinstate the in
jured, whether at home or übrbudi
Dy order of the Hoard,
UODEUT WALTON, Sec’y & Cusli’r.
April 29 09
.vTrrivJt.
Subscribers have formed a connexion
PI in the Mercantile business, under the firm
ofGmaoN & McLaughlin, Their store is No.
IJIO H road street.
lewis r.msoN,
(jJEkkaiu) McLaughlin.
May 9, 1830 05
CiIIBSON ci McliAlJUlllilNj
or inn rou s.ili:.
000 pieces Hemp, Tow and Flax Dnggiug
100 pieces Drown and Hleached Sacking
200 casks Thomastown Lime
100 bbls. isnltlrnorc and Cunul Flour
200 sucks Ground Halt
20 tons Swedes and English Iron
100 hhds Molasses
bO hhds Sugar
200 bags Collett
200 bids Domestic Llqtiois
JOO bbls low priced Wineri
50 casks choice do
150 boxes Claret, Champaign and Muscat
Wines
50 casks Pins and Quarts London Porter
100 packages Ten, assorted
10 tons CaJtings
May 14 05
.it st niwE lveST
(A I CO'JTON CAMBRICS
9 m ~Xi White iiml green blond guuso Vciles
White nml colored Mutiquelo Nelling
Vet-dle worked Muslins, Collars and Capes, (new
patterns)
Fig'd Swiss Mhhlihs
dometts, assorted numbers
Second Morning Jnckonct
Do do Ginghams
[’rioted Jackonells, (lor children)
ielillomens I’ollgoo Handkerchiefs
\swirled Marseilles Vestings, (some extra fine
and new style 1
drown Holland,
\ssorled while Drillings
how priced and superior brown Linen,
jerm in and India long yellow Nankeen
french brown Drilling
Do Elastic Casimcro
Rouen do
Fancy Drill,
Erminetts
[-rtfiir.il hleafhed Linen,
Summer (dlolh
Haas Linens
french Casimoru, Ac.
A I.HO,
A fresh supply of Taper Mangiygs and fin
Scrctmci
J. P.SETZE &co.
March 2(1 15
GEOBSGUA II0TEIi»
tatiiucsrifle, lAa.
b » Tint uii(lei'Hi"in.‘tl it.n.rms
' Inn fricnd.H and the public generally,
• V i *rajt that he linn taken the above spacious
e italiliahmeni, situate on the norlh
,vcst corner of the public square, in the pleasant
Village of (iiiinesville, Mall comity, where ho is,
mil hopes at all oilier limes to ho prepared to ue
■oiriinodate Itrt'ldar and Tiansirnl Honrdr.ro,
in na comfortable style as the up country will as-
I'md. His House Lots, and Stables are large and
I’ommodiotis, and of the most dpproved eonstrue
lion. Attached to bis HOTEL arc several neat
nut buildings, suitable for private hoarders and
fitmilicThe beautiful and excellent, yf dun
H‘lour S/irin in the heighborhood of Gaines
ville, its notoriety for HEALTH, and the refine
ment ofils society, renders it a desirable Summer
Retreat, not only to the invalid hut to the gay
and the fashionable. All who may call at the
Hotel, will find a home,as the propiietor will spare
no pains or trouble to render his guests comfor
table, , .
LORENZO RIPLEY.
May 7 Him (id
(sn», inmi’lace & Triiwt
AeoesTA. AeiiiL 13th, 1830.
Us! office of this company is open, for the
i present, at the Masonic Hall.
Hours of business, from nine'to two o'clock,
and from 'our to six O’clock, P. M. every day ex
cept Sunday.
Tin; company s now prepared to insure against
lire and intake River nod Marino lisks, at the
current rates of premium.
WM. T. GOULD, See'ry.
April 10 5 V
”~ m 7iJ7ti a Lmvi S.
R.NANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, at
a; Wholesale.
231 BroaJ client. AugUBlH. Geo.
Jan. 13 Ly 20
| Steam Packet Police
'! I Having been inform
". e< i Ibat travellers arc somc
t*mcH h y erroneous
•e t hc sub
!t ' ,iu 7 !° B '» te - 'hat there are
IWO UOAiS a week leaving Charleston, re
gularly—that is, ono fin- NORFOLK, every
Friday Morning, and one for NEW YORK,
every .Saturday afternoon, consequently it is’
scarcely possible a disappointment can occur. :
f itc boats are all in first rale order, and every
exertion used In make rapid, safe, and satisfacto
ry passages. .Should any of the boats stop in
September, due notice will Iks given. Berths may
- he engaged by letter post paid, and money enclos
ed to '
WILLIAM PATTON, Jlgent.
1 No. 0, Filzsimons’ Wharf.
. Charleston, S. C.
July 13 Gt 82
Oysters In the Shell.
• OYSTKR. HALL is situa
’ |P| l 11 miles from Savannah, on a sail,
waler shore, and will he constantly
supplied with fresh Oysters, during
the ensuing season. 'They are preserved in their
unlive water, and can he taken up at pleasure,
and transported in barrels, in two hours to (ho
Augusta Strum Boats. Purchasers in Augusta
arc respectfully requested to instruct their agents
in Havnnnith to give the subscriber a call, or do
so in person. No attention will ho paid to writ
ten applications, unless accompanied with satis
factory referenced! Former patrons will please
1 accept the thanks of thc subscriber.
N* ll*—Pickled Oysters and Whrirnps as usual.
WM. BRANSBY.
i Oyatct Hall, July 7lh, 1836. 2m 82
~ jjjTiOO inAVAKD.
J B ABSCONDED on
J the 10th Juno, 1831, front
ex*» 1,10 sul,scr ' ,icr . “ mulatto f>J
/ 1,,w "Slued BEN, stout made,
f about five feet eight or nine
incites high, thirty-five years
old. Ho lusetnlilcs and shows Indian blood, ns
his father was an Indian and his mother a dark
mulatto. The only visible marks, arc a scar across
the bridge of his nose, (when ho absconded, the
1 scar was quite black and had been so for several
1 years,) which was occasioned from his fulling on
! a pot; the other mark is a sear on one of his cars,,
: lam not certain which, hut it is quite visible if
examined. He lets his Strung black hair grow
long lo hide it, and generally wears largo whis
• kers, and keeps a large chew of tobacco in Ins
1 mouth. Tito above reward will he paid to any
1 person who will deliver him lo thc subscriber, Jr
1 secure him in any Jail, that I may get him.
JOHN MULLIGAN,
lieaufurl District, So. Ca.
P. B.—The above fellow BEN, most likely
passes for a free man, and is a jobbing Carpenter;
or he was perhaps carried off and sold.
The Editors of the Augusta Chronicle,and Mo
bile Mercantile Advertiser, are requested lo insert
the above twice a week, for three months, unless
countermanded, and send their accounts lo Messrs.
Marlin vSc. Walker, factors in Charleston, for pay
ment.
July 3 83
f V re-proof UVarvhonse,
rnnilE Subscriber fueling under strong obligs
-1 til lions to his friends, for thc patronage gi
-1 von him since he has boon in (ho Warehouse ami
■ Commission Business, and being determined trf
continue the same, takes this method of soliciting
a continuance of their custom and friendship:
His Warehouse and close Stores ore entirely
Fire-proof.—Hu is prepared to extend to his
friends llie usual facilities in the way of Advances;
or silting orders for Goods, &c. Bind attention
will bo paid t« receiving and forwarding Hoods
for country dealers, and to the sab* of Produce or
; 1 Merchandize enti listed U» his cure.
BENJ. BAIRD.
Augusta, July 1, 1830 wb'm 73
w\iisa^sioiisMi
<3OHS M 2 SSl <>l¥ U S MB JVESS.
Hl'' undersigned considers himself perma-
H nonlly located in this city, and wiltcon
tinue lo transact the WARE-HOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
All business confided to Iris charge will meet
with strict attention.
His Wure-lluusii and Clean Stores, arc all
Fire-Proof.
EDWARD DUSTIN.
Augusta, July 8, 1830. Btw 81
$250 IffKW Alt n.
t Runaway, from Mount Vernon,
Columbia county, on (ho IStli
Inst, my hoy GARDENER. I
deem « description useless, as, ha
ving been raised in Augusts, most
persons there know him, and he is
certain to inuku fur that place or
the Sand Hills—having many relatives nml ac
quaintances at both places. 1 will give twenty
dollars for his delivery at Mount Vernon, or tort,
if secured in Jail; amt he may easily he taken irt
a day or two, if looked fur, as he will not expect
lo lie advertised so soon. Any information re
specting him, directed to mo at Culhrcutli’s Post
Office, Columbia county, or left at the Augusts
Chronicle Office, will he thankfully received.
ISAAC RAMSEY.
Juno 18 ts 73
' ~ c or. iiCT.vv k s tit i*. *
Subscribers have formed a Copartners
H ship under the firm of SnAbKLKvoun.
liiiAii & Co. for thc purpose of importing unit
transacting it wholesale Dry Goods business.
They will open u large and extensive stock of
GOODS (direct from Europe) suited to Ibo.
Southern market,uboutthe Ist of September, irt
filler’s block of Buildings, at the curlier of Fra-*-
s r’s Wharf and East Bay.
J. M. SHACKELFORD,
W. S. BO AO.
Charleston, 8. C. July 1, 1800 1m 70
Foliiiuliiii Wlicrill’s Male.
On Ihr first Tuesday in dlugutt next,
WILL be sold at Columbia Court House;
within thc usual hours of sate:
A tract of Laud containing 80 acres, more or
less, on Germany's Creek, adjoining Barnett and
Lynn, lo satisfy three (i fas from the Justice’*
Court, district No. 10, Uarbary West against
Thomas Rei 1 and George Watson. Tim nliuvo
tract of land levied on and returned to mb by a
Constable.
RICHARD 11. JONES, Sh'lV.
July 2 wld 73
On the first Tuesday in August, next,
Wya rn,l, ho sold before the Court House do'or
« in Jacksonboro’, Serivcn county, one
pact of five hundred acres of Land, on the wa
lers of Little Ogccchy, a 'joining lands of Tho
rn. is Sasser; and several other tracts, containing
altogether, one hundred and ninety acres, more
or less, on which the Subscriber now lives, be
longing to the Estate of Thomas Pertgreo ; and
sold by order of the Honorable Inferior Court of
Berivcn county, while silting us a court ol Otdi 1
nary. Terms on the day of sale.
KATHARINE PENdREE, Adm’rx.
May 11 wtd 05
Adiiiini’iti'alor'N Stilt'.
On the first Tuesday in Au'r/fsX nr.r!,
ACRE EARLY to mi order of ll ‘"
Court of Burke county, "hen siUTg Tor
Ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Coutt
I House door in tin- Town of Wayncslicrotigh/bc
e tween Iho usiiTll hours of sale: ..
A tract -if Loud lying in Burke county, mi Iho
Waters of Bucklicad, containing about three hun
dred and eighty five acres, more or leas, adjoln
- ing liitltis of George W. Evans ibid tig . i
land belonging to the Estate ■ i B-miur.i'i
I gar, deceos-d. Sold for aoc* . " *' .
lu-irs. Terms on the dav.
WILLIAM ROLLLVe. mm.
jsMay 31 6r