Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EW.i ' ' ' ‘ BV *' ”' AW> F - I>l!Mltlilt ' im - ATOtISTA. SATPBPAY, .III.V 23. I»8«. ' " VOI.DJHU 5C SO. 43, fiitlislicd evcrySATI’KDAY Mornin; No. 261 Brand-street, opposite tlio MASONIC IIACC. =; r rßois.ns. SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOL LARS pet i,.num, payable in advance, or SLX t)OLLARS at the end of the year. WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOL LARS at the end of the year. No paper will be discontinued (except at the choice of publisher,) until all arrearages are paid ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted semi-week ly at 62) cents per square, for the lirst insertion and 43J cents for eadi succeeding insertion— ■weekly, at 62) cents per square for each ft. station, and monthly (when not exceeding one square) a! IP 1 for each insertion. None, however small, is ‘charged less than one square. Those intended to be limited must have the number of insertions, lemi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or they will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char ged accordingly. The publisher takes upon himself the risk of all remittances of money made to him by Mail— the poison remitting, first paying the postage, and obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo eite in his office, to be given to the publisher in case of miscarriage. “To Executors, Administrators, anil Guardians SALES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin istrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours often in the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in which the property is situate. No tice of those sales must be given in a public gazette, SIXTY days previous to the’day of sale. Notice of the sale of/i Tsonn/ property, must be given in like manner, FORTk days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published for FORTY days, * Notice that application will be made to the Court Os Ordinary for leave to sell LAN U or NE OROES,must be published for FOUR MON i HS. , tuju e-rue n-ii w «—«■•■*‘-oonwo-vTLV ~ AUGUSTA.: Wednesday, jdly 20. ik3o. 11 He just, and fear nut," TO CORRESPONDENTS. “A SaasoiiinEu” is informed that his commu nication cannot be inserted, unless we are fur-j hished with a responsible name. Several other! conimiinieations have lately been received, hut have not appeared for the same reason. Ores 10 sv t I\cks ov. The Presilent of tile United States left Wash ington City, on Sunday the lOdi instant, in a Steam Hoat, for Fredericksburg, on his way to the Hermitage, in Tennessee. Maj, Dinnel buv, flie President’s private secretary, accompa nied him oh his journey. , JUDGE fl. 11. REID. It is with much pleasure that we arc enabled i to stale, that the apprehensions which have been i entertained hi this city for sometime past, for the j safely of Judge Reid, and family, were ground- , less. On hearing that it was unsafe to travel on the road from Tallahassee to St. Augustine, he , changed his direction for the Suwannee Springs, i where he has since been detained by indisposition. | 1 A NEW PAPER. 1 We have received the first and second numbers ( of a new paper, called "The Philadelphia Sat- t urday .Vexes id Literary Gazette,” published weekly, by L. A. Gonr.r & Co., No. 100, Wal- r nut-street, Philadelphia, at the low price of £2 f per annum, payable in advance. It contains a c large quantity of original matter, mostly of a . literary nature, and will be found an exceedingly , interesting and cheap publication, by those who ( may feci disposed to patronize it.' j I LADIES COMPANION. , Tho July Number (says the New York Co mi rr & Enquirer,) is published promptly at the time, and is, we fee! confident,the best that Mr. S.vow nr,s has yet issued. It is embellished by a fine view of the Navy Yard, and two pages of Music, 1 composed by J. Pearson —the words by J. J. Adams. There arc ten original articles, and among the number, a beautiful tale by Mrs. S. 0. ' Hall» Mr. J. J. Adams has also contributed a 1 'Graphic Piratical Sketch of this month. Wo 1 are glad to hear that the “Ladies Companion” j 1 continues rapidly and steadily to grow in favor, > I and that the additions to its subscription list du-, ring the past month, have been unprecedented. Indeed, we do not see why it should not be so; for, as it is amongst the most agreeable and best 1 conducted Miscellanies in the country ; so is it the cheapest —being the only one of its class that is published at three dollars a year. We hope its increasing patronage will enable its spirited ; i publisher to continue it at that low rate.” |. For the table of contents see advertising co- , lumns. | 1 von THE AUOt'STA I’IITIOXICLfc. 'TiiS FOURTH OF JULY, (833-t | ( Was celebrated at Jacksondobo’, in Scit'cn county, by the Stale Rights Association of that county, with their accustomed zeal and anima- | lion. At a preliminary meeting, held in the I Court House, a short time before, a direct and j immediate invitation was given to some of the j principal Union men, who happened to be pre sent, to join the Nullificrs, in their celebration,! for the purpose of comparing and discussing be-1 fore the people the respective political creeds of! both parties. They were offered equal privileges in the meeting, and an assurance of respectful treatment during the debate ; but those to whom the invitation was addressed thought it either proper, or prudent to decline the same ; although it is believed that tho mass of the Union men, if they had been present, would have met us in the same spirit, in which we proposed to meet them. At an early hour on the morning of the anni versary, the people began to assemble in crowds, and at 12 o’clock, M, a numerous and most intel ligent audience of ladies and gentlemen was con vened in the methodist church, when Tbomas M- si Rostov, Esq, read, in an appropriate style, the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions. EnWAtlii _ J. llsack, Esq. then addressed tho meeting (the Rev. Solomon Bryan in the Chair,) upon the ~ subject of Stale Rights, and the various doctrines X oi the day, directly and incidentally connecter g therewith, and instituted a comparison between Jm principles of the two parlies, that now un happily divide the people of Georgia. Tile limits lc of this article will not permit us to speak of the } address, a copy of which, when prepared, will hr forwarded for publication. The Rev, Mr. Ben — xi\o, who had opened tlio meeting with an ap 1, propriate and impressive prayer, dismissed the audience to a Barbecue, for the gentlemen, and e ( ] sumptuous dinner for the ladies, prepared in his s, j best style, by Mr. Joshua Penny. .V After the Barbacue, and the numerous good tilings which had been abundantly provided, ,f wore well disposed 01, the following regular and - volunteer toasts were drank; and after spending d the day, as it should he spent, in devotion to Üb crl.V, and reflection upon such matters of public n import as most nearly concerned them, the com pany separated at a late hour, without a single incident to mar the harmony of the meeting. REGULAR TOASTS, j Ist. The Day we celebrate. — Our fathers ■ have rendered it dear to tire friends of freedom, •_ throughout tlio world—should it cease to lie so, it will he through the degeneracy of their sons. , ‘-nd. Thomas Jbfpubsox.—The author of tho Declaration of Independence, and of the Virginia 1 and Kentucky Resolutions of ’9S and ’99. 3rd. The Stales. —Equal and Sovereign—the General Government the creature of their forma tion. Let not the creature set itself up above its creator. 4th. The Union. —Formed to establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the com mon defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves, and our posterity. We will cling to it only so long us it answers the ends of its formation. slh. The State o f Georgia, —She has aposta tized from her ancient faith, under the false cry oi Disunion. Nuliifiers yield .to no men in at tach met,l to constitutional Union, but have no attachment for any oilier. 6lh. Bon Shout, Esq.—We owe him much far his indefatigable research after oilr unheard of members of. Congress, I'll. The State Rights Congressional Ticket. —Distinguished for talents and patriotism. If suc cessful, the honor of the State will never ha , been entrusted to safer hands. Btli. II i;n tty A. Wish. —The youthful Tally— Camhreling, Polk, & Co. will long writhe under the severe and well merited denunciations of this noble spirited orator. 9th. The Seminole Campaign. —ls (ho Ad ministration has reaped hut little honor from its result, it has afforded an opportunity to Georgia, and Carolina, to test the bravery and patriotism of tile r sons. I Oth. The President of the IT. Stales. — About to retire from office, his parental solicitude is still exercised towards his children, in numinu. ling for them “the Caesar:” a man, too, of such noble candour and independence, as to board the old Hero to his teeth with a public declaration that it was honor enough for him to have served under such a chief. 11th. “One Reuben M. Whitney” —The ir responsible agent of millions, between the Gov ernment and the little monsters; and the murder ers of Owens, a free citizen of the U. States Such is their connection with the Government, that though‘publicly accused of high misdemea nors against tho majesty of this people, yet a foil investigation into their delinquencies is refused by tho peoples Representatives. Until the days of Sylia, such impunity to crime and corruption was never awarded to a Roman culprit. 13th. The Baltimore Convention. —Gotten up in corruption, at the request of Jackson; and to prove to tho world that it was the very essence of fraud and corruption, they look up a stray Sieam Doctor, by the name of Rucker, and gave him a seat in the Convention, with power to cast the vole of Tennessee, which he did in favour of Martin Van Huron. Is not this an insult to eve ry honest man in these United Stales, and more particularly to the Slate of Tennessee 1 13th. Mies Pinckney, of South Carolina. — Her pen and her purse were devoted to the cause of her State, the South, and ftio Constitution of her country. With such daughters, no wonder Carolina can boast of her sons. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Col. Aug. Seaborn Jones. The distribu tion of the Surplus Revenue among the States. — All revenue, directly or indirectly levied upon the country, above tho legitimate wants of the Gov ernment, we hold to bo robbery of the people, and Iho only deposite fur such money, that justice ! requires, is the pockets of those who have him ! cstly earned it; yet, under existing ciroumsian ces, wo hail this measure as tho first effectual I harder that has been raised for years against the consolidating tendency of the Government. By James R. Kent. Party names, pud sec tional interest may divide us, but when the in terest and policy of Georgia are to be sustained, 1 Hugh L. White, for President, and Eiiwarii 1 J. Black in Congress, will present a firm and 1 unbroken front. I By Dr. Saxon. Martin Van Buren, the po litical chameleon of the day—He is same thing yesterday, to-day, and to-morrow ; hut is any thing or nothing as happens best to suit his purposes. Away with gofltlemcn who are served by such easy consciences : wo would have none of them; but give us the men who will 11 stand up to the rack, fodder or no fodder.” By Barnet Enicks. Andrew Jackson, Mar tin Van Buren, and their satellites —O that Heaven would unfold such men, and put a whip iu every Georgian’s hand, to lash tho rascals na ked through the world. ie By William Lundny. Poor old Jackson, li and unfortunate old Scott —May they he ehain -10 cd hard and fast to Mount Etna, and severely ie scorched by its lava, until they are fairly con-. :-s vinced they have been barking up the wrong tree, id By Garret Humphreys. Oar Candidates for •n Ike State Legislature, Oiieen, Runners, and 1- Schools, —All good men and true ; they deserve ts the support of tho freemen of Scrivon. ie B-l’ William Scruggs. State Sovereignly— )tJ ihe only sura bans on which the constitutional t- fabric can pei manently rest, p. By Willis Young. Eiiwahii J. Black, the ie gallant defender of State Rights p rind pies— a May he bo elected a representative of the people is by their warmest adherents, 13y LdwarJ J. Black, Esq. who replied with id hiding to the many coinplimeuHry sentiments .1, bis fellow citizens had been pleased to oU'er. d The Citizen Soldiers of Georgia —Brave and powerful—the alacrity with which they spram?to ). rescue the victims ot Indian revenge, renders c our previous assurance doubly sure, that with a 1. Captain equal to tho command, they would hurl L , successful defiance to any sue, foreign or domes tic, who should attempt to subvert our peculiar institution*. * By John S. Reives. Nullification. —The i, rightful remedy—whilst sticklers for the princi >, pies, too many fear the name. By James Joyner. Lot us hope and trust in c hod, that the eyes of the Union men will ho a opened in future. I3y James Pcngree. Nullification. —It has | e proved to bo tho rightful remedy so far; when j . vve desert so holy u cause, may the Ood of Ileav-1 s cu desert us. By Jainca W. Bowie. *Martin Van Buren. — j , A political weathercock, blown about by n\cry - wind of doctrine—-ho belongs to ail Hides, all par -1 lies, and true tJ none. Ho seeks the support of 1 the South, hut vve say ho ought not, must not, > and shall not bavo it. By Elijah Oliver. May all the candidates of * the State Rights parly be elected, and particularly ■ of our beloved county of Scrivon. May they - he found on their seats saying nay to all Aboli > lion movements. By Benjamin VV. Roberts. Edward J. 1 Black..—May he be entitled to a seat in the next f Congress, as the most suitable character to damn the Van Buren principle. By Barnet Enicks. Southern Union. —,Our only City of Rcluge against northern abolrion, northern usuipation, avarice, and corruption. Wo give the lute Florida Campaign as a sample of what vve can do, even under an imbecile and superannuated commander. By Ur. Saxon. Henry A. Wisr., of Virgi nia—Ho is all sorts of a fellow—bold, honest, able, and independent. His present course in Congress has proved a bed of thorns to his cno mies—his longue a lash of Scorpions to the par asites of executive favor. He will he held in lasting remembrance by thorn, not in love, but in fear. By Williairf Burncs.—Shall wo say the Stale of Georgia is not represented in Congress 1 No. We cannot say that; hut we can say her true interest is not represented except by one member, Gen. Glascock. He is as far removed from us in general politics, as tho poles arc asunder, hut. for his fidelity to the South, upon one critical and interesting subject, we say to him, so fur, “well done ihou good and faithful Hcrvant.” By John R. Kittles. Richard 11. Wilde. — The Patriot, the Republican, and Scholar; his absence from our National Councils proves the degeneracy of Republicanism in his native Slate. By Andrew Lambert. May the Union men he immediately convinced of the error under which they are labouring, and come and join the good cause of Republicanism—the only true remedy to make northern conspirators aftd despots quake. By Samuel 13. Golding. Generals Scott and Eustis.— Worms, Spaniels; creatures, who de light more in licking the spittle of their master Andrew, than in licking Indians. By George L. Jackson. The State Rights principles. —The bulwark of Liberty, and the foe of despotism. By Joshua Pearce. Edward J, Black, Esq. the able defender of S ate Rights. —May his principles he engrafted into the rising generation. By Simeon D. Connor. The two political parties , “Union” and “.Stale Rights.” —The first nothing more than a name to delude—but the latter will ever support the principles of our beloved Jefferson. By John Waters. We arc proud of the State Rights nomination for Congress. If elected, it will elevate the name of Georgia among our northern neighbors, and rid Bob Short of the trouble of enquiring whether they hod arrived at the Federal City, as he was obliged to do lately about our present members, except Glascock. I am certain vve should hear from our men, as soon os they get there, or shortly afterwards. By Gideon C. Bevil. IVhilt f and Van Buren. Rice, Colton, and Tobacco, against Onions, Cod fish, and wooden Nutmegs. By Bryan Freeman. The Union men of Semen say they arc republicans—well,they may be, hut they’ve got an ugly way of showing it, as the boy said to his mother, who had whipped him for his own good. By George Jenkins. May Ihe two leading : Federal Union men of Scriven see their ‘ error, and return to the old true republican cause 5 of Georgia. By Sami. B. Colding. Martin Van Buren , 3 and the Abolitionists —They have leagued to gether for the destruction of Southern institu tions ; may they speedily pass down the stream * of time into oblivion, “ unwept, unhonored, and 1 unsung.” p 13y Barton Boykin. May the State Rights * party prevail, and may Edward J. Black be our next Representative in Congress. ' i ii ■ ii ■■Tfj-i b [ tty LoJowick Boykin. The Stale Bights am ■ ■ Union parties —May they amalgamate into one, ! | and both be found in the front ranks of those . opposed to tho corruption and approaching des • potism of the Federal Government. By 11. B. Moars. The Star-spangled Ban -1 tier of America —May it never be disgraced by 3 cowardice, such as has been displayed by the chief commander of the late campaign in Flor - ida. By M. Lopcr. WltimM’A. Hoookis—Hai he any talents for any thing I—No. But he hai • once been Solicitor General. Did the pcoph . give him this office I—No. But the old fodera > Judge did. By C. VV. Young. Our Country —May hei i constitutional rights he always defended by her jhi a vest and noblest sons—-the honor and reputa . tion of her institutions, both national and literary 1 sustained, and nullification embraced in peace for I the purpose of opposing unconstitutional laws, and protecting our domestic institutions, i By Paul Williamson. William C. Daw -1 son —The statesman and patriot—should ho be elected to Congress, he will be as vigilant in sup porting our rights and interests, as ho lias been in subduing the Creek Indians. . By S; Simmons. Things as they should be —The did federal party nominating Marlin Van Buren for President, has opened the eyes of more i good men than all their bad acts has ever before i done ; an Abolitionist we cannot stand, j By William 11. Bryan. State Rights and . j ANullification —The only true remedy to put | down invasion, imposed by Northern fanatics and I despots, | By Benjamin Humphreys. Magistrate's . I Courts and Whiskey —Tjic greatest evils which infest nnr land. By William S. Connor. The State Rights principles —The only sure foundation of a Re publican Government. By John E. Scott, junr. Gen, Thomas Glas cock —Though we differ with him on general politics, yet we honor him for tho independent course he adopted in defence of Southern insti tutions, in opposition to his colleagues, and the known wishes of his party. By John Oliver. Abolition and Van Buren —The most suitable character to aid in putting them down is Edward J. Black. By Thomas W. Oliver, May tho blood of Col. Fanning and his unfortunate company be speedily atoned for, by the death of Santa Anna ; and the Independence of Texas be an atonement tor tho death of Col. Chocket; for he died in vliiving to obtain her freedom, and the time is not far off'either. Clinch must hold tho next command in Florida, and will succeed in taking the head of Oseola. . By Jacob Oliver. May all the people of the South become united, to put that great man Van Buren from his intended post. Sent by R. M. Williamson, senr. EnwAim J. Black, Esq. the talented advocate of South ern rights —ls Georgia was represented by such a man, she would have nothing to fear from tho Abolitionists, By R, H. Williamson. May science and lit erature more rapidly prevail, and ho more studied by tho fathers of the Republic; that our children ”-ay have better opportunities of obtaining a knowledge of their political rights, By John F. Lovett. -Major JoHn H. How aud, of Baldwin —One of Georgia’s favorite sons; well may she proud to own him. By Abram Burke. May the fathers of the Union party take shame for their former con duct, and repent, before it is too bite, (flat they have striven so hard against the rights of our country. May they speedily return to the true fold. By Edmond Owens. May the blessings of God rest upon the Stale Rights party, in all their undertakings. By Bydus Boykin. EnwAnn J. Black, our Candidate fur Congress —ls virtue and intelli gence, united with a firm devotion to the true piineiplcs of democracy, and an uncompromising hostility to every encroachment upon consliiu tional liberty, present any claims to tho suffrages of a free people, then is ho worthy the suppoit of every republican in Georgia. By W. Scott. May the citizens of Scrivcn county vote for men who will pul down submis sion, abolition, and tyranny. By Stephen C. Pearce. Euwaiui J. Black —Champagne to his real friends, and real pain to Ills sham friends. By Hardy Scarborough. We have been ruled going on five years by the most ultra federalism, under a new nanio; hut, I hope wo shall come out from tlio spell on tho first Monday in October next, at least in part. By Alexander T. Dupson. llenot A. Wise, the honest and fearless statesman— Had he lived in the days of Washington or Jefferson, Virgin, ia would have gloried in. him. But, alas! tho Old Dominion has submitted to the collar. By R. Lunday. Texas —She has drawn the sword in tho cause of Liberty—may she he ner ved with strength, and crowned with triumph. By W. F. Burnes. Edward J. Black— May he he exalted to tho highest office in the gift of the people ; if he was, we would reap the benefit. By John V/. Rountree. “The Pair" —Man’s helpmate in distress. She is kind and affection ate, and wo unbosom to her our misfortunes and troubles, and she comforts us with tlio warmest affections of her heart. Sent by Levi S. D, Lyon, Esq, of Chatham, (who was prevented from attending by previous engagements.) Our Country —Dearer to u» than Martin Van Buren. Georgians will never hazard her safety and happiness by the support of an Abolitionist. By Waller Thundervillc. What could old Scott have been thinking of when he left the handful of men in the Withlacoochee block house t il “'I he rain it raincth—tho goose it winketh, c, But litle dues the gander knuwou what the gus ic liu thiuketh,” [Old Song.] s- • PROM KNOXVLbI’. Knoxville, (Tenn.) July 6th, 1836. y Sir: —The Rail Road Convention met day 1C before yesterday, and in addition to tho Repro r. senlativcs, nearly 400 in number, which tho oc casion has brought together at this place, we have is die assemblage of Troops and tho noise and i 9 confusion of military preparaiions. 2500 Ten- Ie lles “ ( ' e Volunteers, all on tho march for the fron al tiers, called into service by their old Chief, the President, and big with the prospect of riding -r rough shod over the Chetukees and Creeks, Up !r °n the suggestion, that the Georgians will have . terminated tho contest before tho Tennesseans y could possibly reach tho scene of action, and lr that a call for such a force from the latter Stale 9) was unnecessary, we wore told, not so fast, old Jackson and litllo Van know what they are about. ~ “The Georgians cannot conquer the Creeks, and a if the Tennesseans do not go to their aid, Neah i. Micco will do what Bill Weatherford told Jackson i he would have done hut for him”—“make corn on tho West bank of Alabama, and whip tho c Georgians on the East.” So you see, that old , Jackson and his Lieutenant Van, think it neces „ s aiy lo scud the Tennesseeans to pul an end to e tho Creek War, as they think the Georgians and Alabamians cannot do iti All humbug to secure I the succession to his Lieutenant Van Buren, and ,l to weaken White’s interest in Tennessee. The j country is to he amused with wars and rumors of wars; the Treasury to he exhausted in mmeoes , sary expenditures, least there should he a surplus i for distribution, and tho people harrassod with vexatious drafts, and all to divert public attention v from their political affairs, and tiius secure the i. election of Van Buren. I have seen and learnt more of political man i- agement, since my arrival hero, being a plain ,1 country farmer, than I have witnessed in all my t life before, and all to gratify the personal revenge . °f ihe President, and tho ambition of his Lieu , tenant Martin Van Buren, The people, however, will I trust, have their eyes opoN lo the game , which is playing, and the Georgians, at least, not f yieU to the dictation of a man who has named his successor, and who insults the Volunteers of Georgia now, as he did in former dayj, by telling them that if he does not send iho Tennesseans to their aid, the JJreeks will raise corn on the * West of the Chattahoochee, and fight and whip the Georgians on Ihe East. He must indeed think it necessary lo send “good troops” to fight tile battles of Georgia, t “ A GEORGIA CRACKER. The Pubdc Lands. —We learn that (ho Sec ! relary ol tho Treasury has closed several of the Western land offices; and wo observe that Iho newspapers in that quarter complain that the peo ple arc pul to much inconvenience on that ae count. This is indeed, iho age of HUMBUGS. Who could have doubted that the heads of de partments and members of Congress, who have gono s.) largely into (he purchase of public lands, 1 would not find some pretence to shut Ihe land of fices'! It is part of Iho plan. They first borrow the money, they then get up a lido of emigration, by puffing tho West—the great West—and when ! the honest settler reaches his new homo, lie finds 1 that the land offices are closed, and that lie is compelled to buy from Amos Kendall, or Mr. 1 Allorncy General Butler, or their Agents, hind bought with the Government money at Govern- * menl price. Does any one believe tjiat Amos * Kendall or Mr. Butler, after having boirowed ‘ money (o purchase hind, would sell it without a 1 profit 1 And does not every one soo that, if tire 1 honest emigrant cannot buy from the Govern- * menl, ho may buy from the speculators 1 And, is any one so blind as nntlo see the why and where fore ihe Western lurid offices have been closed?— U. S Telegraph, HUMMART. I Tho letter of Gov. Hamilton, of South Caro- t lina, repudiating Iho story of tlio attempt to su- I percede Gen. Houston, is conceived and penned < in tlio right spirit of chivalry and honor.— Alba*- i ny Argus. | V/e learn (Lot Mr, Calhoun passed through * this village ou Wednesday, to his residence, four < miles from this. Wo did not sec him, but learn 1 that he came direct from Washington.— Pendle- } . ton Messenger, Xbth inst, i Among tho acts passed at the late Session of 1 Congress was one, “grahling half-pay to wid -ws and orphans whosg fathers have died of wounds received in the military service of the United States.”— A'ationai Intelligencer. On Wedne-day last, Harney Swimmer, a , Cherokee, was committed to tho Juil of this ( county, charged with the mtmler ol Ralchford, : Klapp, ami a Cherokee, his half-brother; the . alter murder ho acknowledges himself guilty of. CasivWe Pioneer, B th inst. A Settlement. —Richard M- Johnson, Esq. has I rented a large and fashionable house on the Capi- * lot Hill. The house is to undergo a thorough re I pair, and that whispering old damsel, yclepod i Gossip, says that ho will cntcitain upon a laigc scale.— If. S. Telegraph. i Deplorable. —The jail in Nantucket is said to 1 he in such a deplorable condition of dilapidation, i that the prisoner therein confined has sent word to the civil authorities that ho fears that he shall 1 not be able to stay there much longer in had weath er !— A'. V. Com. Adv. Absence of .Mind. —Among tho late choice i specimens of absence of mind which have occur- | red, that related by the Boston Transcript deserves I the medal. A hoarder at the Qunckinbob hotel ' on retiring lo rest in astute of" botwoenily,” put i his hoots to hod, and placing his neck in Iho jack, pulled his. head off!— Baltimore Visiter. The Exploring Expedition. —VVe are official-1 ly notified that the command of this expedition has devolved on Commodore Thomas Ap Cates- j by Jones, and that a frigate is fitting out for that ‘ ■ purpose. It gives ua pleasure to give to this act of tho admiiiinisiration our most decided appro- : tuition. A more gallant officer, or one better sui ted to ihe service, docs not in our opinion, belong to our service. Wo are also gratified to learn I 1 that Mr. Reynolds accompanies the expedition r U. S. Telegraph, 1 Apalachicola- —The Apalachicola Land Com pany have entered into contract with Mr. Na- • j thanicl Griswold, of Now York, for deepening the channel ot the Bay lo 13 feel ul tho wharves, 3 and also tho outer bar, so as to adirdt merchant! ■ ships of the largest size, through tho west pass. | This seems to Us a most important measure, for thn prosperity of that place, arid will, when com pleted, secure to her port, commercial advantages , equal to those enjoyed by any town on the South j ern coast.— Columbus Enquirer, i Good out of Evil. — What was deemed by our : wiae »t alarming evil, the accumulation of | l,O touch surplus in the Treasury, has turned out ' i a redeeming blessing to the country. It has a ■ wakened the slumbering energies of Slate Sovcr . eigntics, served as an incentive for each State to stand on her reserved rights, and thus has it ro i claimed us from the more imminent danger that j hredtened, of having our liberties engulfed 111 the power and domination of a consolidated ties . I potism. The die is cast —the wheel can never revolve backward—the States arc free, and never again will let go their grasp upon their own mo ' ney.—.V. Y, Ev. Star. • Hg ,rw « ” - , lL... | gggißWßg SOUTH CAROLINA KAIL ROAD; CONSIGN BKS. July 16.—E liuslin, Holcombe, Peck Co, K B Beall, W C Way, L Hibson, A Gumming, Rowe & Smith, N Smith, Kerrs Hope, A Boggs, May & Burnett, I) L Thorp, Stovall Simmons & Co, J P Seize, T H & I (J Plant, P Bennoch, Aldrich & Shove,RMalone, Collier & Hill, C A Greiner, B W Force, A R & CK Latimer, R Anderson, Geo Parrott, Covington & Fair, M K Smith, J E McDonald. July 18.—C A Greiner, A Gould, Rowe &. Smith, Stovall & Simmons, Jesse Kent, A Fred erick Marlin Frederick, Thos M Woodrulf, M R Smith, Ged Parrott, Benson Urquharl, W M Frazer. July 19.—Thos M Woodruff, E B Beall, Col lier & Hill, T II Plant, C Lubuzdn, Stovall, Sim mons «Sc co, Webster, Parmelee & co, Robertson <Sc Benedict, 0 Kneeland <fe co. Havilund, Rislcy vSc co, A Gumming, A J Miller, W E. Jackson, Geo Parrott, M R Smith. COTHBKSR LATEST DATE FROM LIVKUI'UUL, Ju.VE 1. LATEST DATE FIIC M HAVRE, M\T 25. AUGUSTA MARKET. COT lON.—There war a good’demand for thU article yesterday. Good and prime qualities would now communion shade higher, but in all other qualities, wo have no alteration to notice. We therefore repeat our quotations of last week, 14 a 17* cents pyr lb. Charleston Market, July 16. Cotton. —Arrived since our last to yesterday morning inclusive, 287 hales. On shipboard not cleared, 3827 bales. The sales have been 953 hales of Upland;, os follows; 407 bales at 20: 73. 19; 0, 18*; C 3, 18 J; 92, 18* ; 5, 18 j CO, 17* ; 20. 17* ; 89, 17 ; 62, 10 ; and 58 at 16 cents. Our market has not experienced any 1 change. Prime and choice Uplands ore in good request, at previous rates, other descriptions ure heavy.— Mercury. Baltimore Market, July 12. Flour. —The receipts of Howard street Flour continue to ho extremely limited, and transactions arc pretty much on a corresponding scale. We ! quote the store price at $7,87* a ss, hut we hear of no sales at the latter price except by thn dray load. The wagon price is uniform at 57,02*. Holders oi City Mills Flour continue to ask 58. VVo hear of no sales. We quote Susquehanna 57,76. Wo quote Ist Rye at 55,25. h , offee.~~ Iho cargo of 4600 hags new crop Rio, ottered at auction yesterday, was not sold. American, Philadelphia Market, July 11. Coffee. —Market quiet and prices /airly sus tained. The week’s sales amount to 1800 hags, * principally Rio, at ll* a 12*; Laguyra 12* a i —-1 cents; a small lot of felt. Domingo at II cents per lb. Colton —There has been more inquiry for the finer grades, which have been sold at a shade higher, in consequence of their scarcity. Os I common quality Iho supply is fair. The sales t amount to full 630 hales; Uplands at 18 to 20* I cents; and Now Orleans 19* to 20* cents per t lb.— lUcknetl's Prices Current. ( j New Oni,kins Market, July 9. b Cotton. —At rived since the Ist instant, 1199 J hales. Cleared in the same time 7957 hales, ma- t king a reduction in stock of 6758, and leaving on 1 hand, inclusive of all on shipboard not cleared t on the 7th instant, a stock of 44,788 hales. Since p our last report, the market has remained remaika- ( hly quiet and inactive; indeed wo could baldly C expect it to ho otherwise now, when the stock on o sale has grown so small, and so many buyers have S left the place. Some circtimslnn-es may oira- h sionally arise to give a momentary impulse to op- 1: orators, and cause them to quicken their move- fi rnents a lit lie, hut should this resendde former years, wo may expect that business will, from this time forward, drawl along at u very slow pace, until the season is finally closed. From the sales “ which we annex below, it will he perceived that Tennessee and North Alabama Cottons have brought lolly half a cent more this week, than die lowest prices of the week previous, and it is owing, wo presume, to holders insisting on the advanced currency, that transactions have been so exceedingly limited—-only amounling to about 3000 hales, and sold as follows, viz; Os Louisi ana and Mt»»iss ; ppi 43 at 15*, 82 at 10*, 300 at 15*, of’l’enneisee and North Alabama 933 at 13*, loat 13, 107 at 13, 800 at 13, 350 at 13J, t 89 at 13 cents, and 63 Florida at 15* cents. * There is no change to notice in Lnuisianas ami 1 Mississippi*; they are held in about the same cs- *j mation and very scarce. Sugar. — New Orleans The maiket re- 11 mains excessively doll. We continue to quote !* the same rates as previously, 10 a ll* cents, hut ' the highest of these is now only obtainable for " vo-y small lots of the choicest quality; what is ( , called a tolerably fair article may be bad for about 10* cents. Havana Honaiis—Prices of both IVhile and Drown arc without variation, and the greatest stillness pervades i Molasses. — Wo have not been able to learn j anything new in relation to Molasses; the smr/ll | j ■ |nanli tv ollbring is didienlt of sale at from 35 a 37 cents per gallon.— Levy’s Price Current. I M.tKIIiBD, On 7th inst. by the Rev. W. Smith, Mr. John , D. Mosul v, of Savannah, to Mias Lavra E. \ Malone, daughter ofßoheit Malone, Esq. of this county. . 1 On the 12th inst. by the Rev. Mr, Smith. Mr.- Siladrack Turner, of Lincoln county, to Mrs. M hit Tatlor, of tills city. In Edgefield District, on Sunday die 10th inst. by the Rev. Win. Loyd, Mr. John T.Ta TLOR. of Augusta, to Miss Elizabeth Clark, of the for mer place. . DIED, i In Gerard, Ala. on FiUay night last, Capt. ( Davis Lane, of Jasper ooupty. id thoOlat year of hio ago. His remains were foil iwcd to the grave by Col. Hatdiman’s regiment, airl interred with military honors. • On the 7th of July, at the residence of Mr. i Uriah Helms, Mr. New.man Mathews, of tha Wilkes county Volunteers. On th« Gth July, Mr. Caraway Brown, of the Laurens county Volunteers, aged 23 years. At Utica, on the 4th instant, Abigail Louisa Smith Johnson, aged 36 years, wife pf A. B. Johnson, grand daughter of the late President John Adams, and niece of ei-President John Quincy Adams. Executor’s Sale. On f’ie flint Tuesday in August next, J lB sol'l before the Court House door. W ▼ 111 Jack-jonboro*, Scriven county, be tween the usual hours of sale, HI the Lands he ongtngto the Estate of Luke Measles, deceased, late ox said county. • JOHN MOORE, Ex’r. Jun °Q wtd 73 Adinitfitfirator’s *alc. On the first Tuesday in September next, WILL he sold at the Court House door iri the Town of Waynesboio’, agreeably to an order of the Honorable Ilia Justices of the Inferior Court of Burke county, when silting as a Court of Ordinary, 106 acres of Land in said county, belonging to the Estate of Charles Jones deceased, adjoining Lands of A. Pemberton; Fielding Fryer, and the Estate of P. Matthias. Terms of »ulo made known on the day. JOHN M. JONES, Adm’r. _June 1 wtd 70 t.IVTIO.V. ALL persons are tetchy cautioned against giv . ing cicdit to any member of my family, for goods, wares, or merchandize, without a written order from rne; as I shall pay no accounts con tracted upon my account, or upon the faith of my credit, without such an order. JAMEB G. STALLINGS. May 18 w2m 66 Administrator's sale. On the first Tuesday in August next, WILL ho sold before the Court House door in Jucksonhoro’, Scriven county, within the usual hours of sale, 860 acres ol Land, more or less, adjoining lands of Peyton 1,. Wade and Col, Henry Buford, belonging to tho Estate of Benjamin Terrill, deceased, late of said county, ELIJAH ROBERTA, Adm’ J»"° 8 wtd 7 o Executrix’s Sale. On the first 7’uesduy in November , WILL he sold at the Market Hous, Louisville, within the usual hour. sale i One tract of Land, containing (250) T' hundred and fifty acres, more or lesa, lying wii in two miles ol Louisville,- adjoining lands , Wm. Schley, Thoa. W. Bailey, S. W. Robbin Asa Holt, and John McKinney. Also, nt the same lime amt hh.ee. FIVE NEGROES—Jim, a man; Funny, a woman, twenty-five years of age; throe hoys Arthur, 1- rank, and Henry'. Sold agreeably to* as order of the Inferior Court of Jtlieteati coun ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes. Term's made known on the day of Sato. ELIZABETH PENNINGTON, Ex’rx. July 20 wu i 84 " THE eaipies c o,Tiß*,i.vroj\\ A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Devoted to Literature and the Fine Artis OC/Tuhlished by Wm. W. Snowden, No. » Beckman street, (Clinton Hall,) New York. X erms «2 per annum, payable in advance. Vo/. 8, Contentt of Mo. 3, for July, 1836'. NAVY Yard— illustrated. — original. Irish Jerry by Mrs. S, C. Halt. —originali On hearing the Harp played. The Chatily Sister; a tale— concluded. Osinyn and Zara, by E. Matuiiin— original. Snarloyyow; or! the Dog Fiend— Continued. Head, and ; u Heart. Random Thoughts, by a Careless '.tun No. 3.— original. Influence of a flower. Tlu Soldier’s Return. A Piratical Sketch, hv John J. A da.ms. — original. The Foi’liinC Hunter; n talc. Lines suggested at an Oratorio.— original: Beauty, Taroonah’s Lament, by T. A. Won nun— original. Reason for Marrying. Lea goes rfiftimg Animals. A Lucky" Clue. Tho Generous Lover— original — concluded. Tha Cottage Door. On the death of a Young Girl. original. Tokens end Pledges. Approach of ■■ Summer. Gently o’er the Tranquil Wave —set to music — original. The Dog and (ho Shilling. Bounty of Woman. Pleasures of Botany. Ef fecta of Pleasure. * Embellishments. Navy Yaidv—Brooklyn. Music—Two pages. —original. Tho word* by John J. Adams.— Composed by S. Pearson, July 20 gg S‘2l) ISEwTIJIji tßanawny, from Mount Vernon; Columbia county, on the 15th inst. my hoy GARDENER. I deem a description useless, as. ha-' ving been raised in Augusta, most persons there know him, and ho is certain to make fur that place or • the Sand Hills—having many relative- and ac- : quainlanccs at both places. I wilt give twentv dollars for his delive-y ut Mount Vernon, or tell if secured in Jail; and ha may easily he taken iif a day or two, if looked for, as ho will not expect to he advertised so soon. Any information re specting him, directed to mo at Culbreath’s Post Office, Columbia county, or left at tho AugUiurT Chronicle Office, will be thankfully received. . ISAAC RAMSEY/ June 13 ts 78 COFAWfA'ERStMIPi HE Subscribers have formed a Copartners ft ship under tho titm of Siiacklktorii; Boao & Co. far (he purphstf df frflpolting aml transacting a wl/olesalc Dry Goods They will open a large anJ r c\lcnsi.-o s- jk^iihCJ^ GOODS (direct from Europe) soiled to the Southern market, about the Ist of September,; inf Faber's block of Buildings, at the Co/ncr of Fra-' ser’s Wharf and East Bay. .1. M.'SHACKELFORD, W. S. BOAO. Charleston. S. C. July I. 1836 fm 79 Fashionable Bonnets. S.VO » SHEARS HAVE received thU day from NcW YUrlt,'. Ladies superior plain Straw Borthets 6f tho Cottage and Gipfccy shapes. Grecian Cottage and Lacc and Fldredce Bon nots, Nuns Bonnets for Misses, and Boy* superior / Leghorn Hals. April 6 54 * «vJ&r’i2r /fB