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US’V PEMBERTON* AIJCwItSTA* MATUKDAT« AUOUST 6* VOLUME 50""IV0» 45 I’ubliNlicd every SATSJIIDAY M*> in iil No. 201 IJroud-street, opjtosiie tlie masonic: hvix. TUims. SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOL LARS pci i. *num, payable in advance, or SD DOLLARS at the end of the year. WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS ber annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOL LARS at tlie end of the year. No paper will he discontinued (except at th 'choice of publisher,) until all arrearages are [ink: ADVERTISEMENTS arc inserted semi-week hy at.62J cents per square, for the first insertion *fld 43 J. cents fur each succeeding insertion— ■weekly, at 62j cents per square for each insertion and monthly (when not exceeding one square) a Sfil for each insertion. None, however small, i; "l!*’"! Is than one square. 1 .‘U eo inteudec to he limited must have the number of urv't* semi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or thej will he inserted semi-weekly till foibid, and char god accordingly. The publishers take upon themselves the risk o all remittances of money made to them hy Mail— the peisen remitting, first paying the postage, am obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verha acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo site in his office, to ho given to the publishers in case of miscarriage. To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians SALES of LAND or N ECHOES, hy Admin istrators, Executors, or Guardians, arc required by law, to ho held ou the first Tuesday in tlie mouth, between the hours often in the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house ol the county in which the property is situate.—No tice of llicqc sales must he given in a public gazette, SIXTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice of the sale of personal property, must bo given in like manner, FORTY 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 bo made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE GROESjinustbo published for FOUR MONTHS. a, mu ii—i —rr-n-|-- ■ n ■ ? nnaawanv et- t-ina naMflß» AUOIJSTA: WEDNESDAY, IUGC.ST 3, 1838- ** He just, ami fear not.' 1 NEW I’OST OFFICER, A new Post Office lias recently been establish ed at Tuckaseeking, Effingham county, in this State, and James O. Goi.uwnu;, Esq. appointed Postmaster. A now post office lias been established at Mount Hickory, Chambers county, Alabama— of which Thomas Smitho is Post Master. UNITED STATES LAW. A Law was passed at the last session of Con gress, “granting half-pay to widows or orphans, whore their husbands or fathers have died ol wounds received in the military service of the United States.” This law will ho found in to day’s paper, and wo hope it will he published iu every paper in tlie Union, in order that it may meet the eye of those in whose behalf it was passed, and who may stand in need of the assis tance which it will afford them. NEW VOLUNTEER COUPS. A Volunteer Rifle Corps, under the title of ‘‘Clinch Riflemen,” has recently been organ ized in this city. On Saturday evening lust, the following gentlemen were chosen officers: E. Statines, Captain ; James M. Die, Ist Lieu tenant; 15. Lahuzan, 2nd do,; Thomas W. Milleu, 3rd do.; P. 0. Dealt., Ist Sergeant; Fhasklin Brown, 2nd do.; Isaac S. Tant, 3d do.; William 'Fast, 4th do.; Tiios. Tucker, Ist Corporal; Hiiiam Wilson, 2d do.; Thomas Roberts, 3d do.; Chaiu.es B. Leitneh, 4th do.; Wilson 11. Grimes, Secretary, and Gaux F. Parish, Treasurer. THE UNITED STATES & MEXICO. We publish in another column of this morn ing’s paper, an article headed “War in Disguise,” from the National Intelligencer, which we have no doubt will be perused with very general inter rest. We fear the conduct of Gen. Gaines, who .appears to be led on by sympathy for the people of Texas, without a just regard for the rights of Mexico, will involve the United States in a rup ture with the Mexican Government. Wo hope the officers of our Government will endeavor to -preserve peace with all foreign countries, when it can be done consistently with our rights; and we hope, also, that Gen. Gaines will give no cause of offence to Mexico, by entering her ten i- Uory with an armed force, when nothing has been done by that nation, which could render such a movement just or proper. The New Orleans Bee, in an article ou thk subject, states that “good and sufficient reasons Will be soon placed before the public, for this measure of Gen. Gaines ;” and that lie has not Meted unadvisedly in this matter. ’1 lie same pa per also states “that the Mexican Government was fully aware of this movement; and that it "had not been made without some understanding between her and the United States.” We arc of opinion that the Bee must bo li error as to the understanding between the twi Governments, regarding the movements of Gen Gaines ; and wo arc wholly at a loss to accoun for any motive on the part of the Mexicans, wind could prevail on them either to give their conscri to, or safielion such a movement. MEETING IN CHARLESTON. A large and respectable meeting of the plan ters, merchants, and other citizens of Charleston was held on the 28th ultimo, to take into con sideration the propriety of establishing an Agonc; of the United States Bank in that city. Th Mayor, E. W. Nohth, presided, and Thomas E Con tit, Esq. acted as Secretary. The followin; resolutions, which we select from among others and which were unanimously adopted, will satis factorily explain the sentiments of those win attended the meeting: « Be it Resolved, That it is unequivocally th opinion of tills meeting, that a largo majority o tlie citizens of Charleston arc opposed to the cs Üblishment of any auch Agency in this Stale. £ I Resolved, That wo should regard the cstah li ihment ol tho said agency, as a measure fraught with the most injurious consequences to tlie - Trade, Commerce, and Agriculture of South Carolina, as one utterly uncalled for, as our own [ Banks incorporated by our own Legislature, rc- Y sponsible to our own laws, and owned hy our own people, arc amply competent to discharge the high end beneficial services for which they £ were created. Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting lC do nominate a Committee of Five persons, whoso ,1. ‘I shall bo to prepare a Memorial to tho Lo gislalurc, to he presented for general subscription n< t 0 our fcltow citizens, submitting to that honora- I'lo body, both the policy and justice of subjeet n ln fi the said Agency to prohibitory taxation, in at c . a3n the Bank, called the Bank of the United states, incorporated by the Legislature of I’enti ,j I v nt'i a, in opposition to tho sense of this com i nullity, should attempt the establishment of the b ’ ■ said Agency iu this City or State.” y ' EXPRESS MAIL. ,f Congress having given tlie authority, the Post -* Master General has advertised for proposals, for ' carrying on a daily express mail from Now York to Mobile, To show the speed with which the n mail is to he carried through the line, wo copy from the advertisement of tlie Post Master Gene ral, tho following extract from the schedule, of s ° . two proposed routes, from which ho is to select d the best. 0 By one route, tho mail is to leave Vorkvillc, in South Carolina, at 21 P. M. and arrive at Washington, Ga. by SA. M. next day. Leave i j Washington at 54A. M, and arrive at Columbus 1 by IU P. M. ;t 5 s By the oilier route, the mail is to leave Colum- j hia, in South Carolina, at 8 P. M. and arrive at i '5 Milledgevillc by 11 A. M. next day, 163 miles. J Leave Millcdgcvillc at lUA. M. and arrive al ( . GVumbus hy 11 £ P. M. 133 miles.— Const it u- 1 «. tionalist of yesterday, ( The Globe of the 25th ultimo says, “it is tho ' desire of the Post Master General to extend the benefits of this mail to other sections of the , - country ; hut he thinks it not safe to attempt it ' until after he is more fully apprized of the means ( which he shall ho able to devote to the object.” * J . ji The lime which it is expected will be occupied .. 6 in transporting tlie mail from New York to New !■ 1 Orleans, is six days and a half. The following is ( an extract from the law, under the authority of [ which the Post Master General is acting, in issu- j iug proposals for carrying this mail; v “In case tlie Post Master General shall deem it 1 expedient to establish an Lxpress Mail, in addi- * lion to the ordinary Mail, on any of the post w roads of the U. States, fur the purpose of con- c - veying slips from newspapers, in lieu of exchange 0 papers, or letters, other than such as contain j. money, and exceeding half an ounce in weight, marked *e :press mail/ and public despatches, he shall be authorized to charge all letters and pack- \ - ets carried by such express mail with triple the { rates of postage to which letters and packets, not [ ! free, may bo hy law subject when carried by the 1 1 ordinary mails.” i . c ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. Augusta, July 29, 1836. | At a meeting, this day, of the Board of War- i dens and Vestrymen of tins Church, the follow -1 ing Preamble and Resolutions were unanimous- ■ ly adopted: ■ Intelligence of tlio death of Richard Ttni • man, Esq. late Chairman of the Board of War ■ dens and Vestrymen of St. Paul’s Church, Au- J • gusta, having boon communicated— ( i On motion, Resolved, That this Board have ' ' heard with deep regret, of the loss they have | > sustained by the death of their late Chairman i | I a loss which they not only deplore, as depriving ; them of the judicious counsels of their lamented • associate, in legislating for the dearest interests of j this Congregation, but also in view of the gen- /, tlemmly urbanity which ever characterised his deportment ns a member of this Board. dissolved, In testimony of respect for the ’ memory of Richard Tubman, Esq. as one of 3 the most generous benefactors to this Church, - that the Board, in behalf of ibis Congregation, do ; ) hereby agree to erect a Tablet in this Church, , a with an appropriate inscription, and that tho j f sum of Three Hundred Dollars bo and is hereby i - appropriated for that purpose, ( o dissolved, That the Rev. E»w. E. Fonn, the t a Rector, and E. F. Campbell, Esq. bo and they 1 ii are hereby appointed a Committee to carry into d effect tho last slated resolution. o dissolved, That tho Secretajy of the Board t- be hereby requested to transmit a copy of these t II Resolutions to the highly esteemed relict of the j a deceased, and to offer, in behalf of the Board, i their sincere condolence, upon her severe be- I is reavement. 1 is Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions bo 1 is published in the several papers of the city, it E. F. CAMPBELL, Chairman. | i- G. McLaughlin, Secretary. it i it FROM MEXICO. Vera Cruz papers to the Ist ult, and a file of S the official journal of Mexico to the 30th nit. have boon received. The latter contains the despatch n of General Filisolu, now commanding in Texas, iu narrating tbojiroeeodings previous and subsequent to the capture of Santa Anna, including the con n‘ vention entered into between the captive and Bre nt sident Burnett, of Texas. General Filisola, it ap ■h pears, has incurred the heavy displeasure of the nt Mexican government ad interim, by complying with the instructions or requests ofSanta Anna, as regards the suspension ot hostilities, and is or dered" to surrender his command to general Urrca, repair to Mexico, and there await his trial by a court martial. It is also ofiicially declared that the convention entered into hy Santa Anna and n, the Texian government, will not be recognized n . hy Mexico. All this we have known unofficially for some time, but now it reaches us in a shape no longer questionable. —vV. Y. Com. Advev, he D " South Carolina.— This State may well pride *8 herself upon her talent, virtue, and patriotism, rs, She may well boast of her Southern sons, and her s- Southern genius, for she stands in the national ir) legislature unrivalled, unsullied, and unyielding. The West lias her Clay, and the East has her Webster: but South Carolina has a phalanx of ic great men. When Messrs. Calhoun, Preston, of Thompson, Pickens, or Hammond spoke, they is- made corruption quail, and (he mercenary wretch limbic as an a pen, —Paul djy. The . Inn!/. —Tho regiment of cavalry coin inn ruled by Col. IL: am. was discharged from ser vice on Friday last. It was the fortune of some portion or other of the men composing ibis com mand, to ho engaged in almost every battle that has occurred during the present campaign, ami our readers have already been informed of tlicit deeds. It is therefore unnecessary to dwell, a! this time, on their merits as men or their prowess as soldiers. It is enough, it is all their country re quired that they mol danger wherever they found it, with strong arms and stout hearts.— Columbia Enquirer, 38//* inst. Gen. Patterson left Tuskeegce lately undci orders to camp with his regiment within six miles oi Wetumpka, as it was more easy to proemt provisions there than at tlie former place. Since his departure lie has received further orders ta march up to Taladega county, and that neighbor hood, that the Indians may sec the troops, and hnow that to refuse to emigrate would bring them in conflict with a force too strong for them to re sist. Several companies of regulars are .<till kept at Tuskeegee, and several sent into the neighbor hood of Tallasce. Jim Boy ajjd Ycleka ITarjo, two friendly war riors, arc anxious to obtain Gen. Jessup’s consent, lor them to raise a party of Indians and go in pursuit of (he Seminoles. They say if Jessup will lot them keep all the property they can take from the Seminoles, they will conquer that tribe iu a short time!—■«. Montgomery Journal. WIhUAM AXD MARI' COLLEGE# Tho Richmond Whig is making an earnest ap peal in behalf of the old college of William and Mary. In an article upon (ho subject, Mr. Plea sants says that Professor Dew has been raised to the Presidency of tho institution. This gentle man’s reputation is at a high point. His able addresses, delivered from lime to Umo, evince a pure, philosophic, and patriotic mind. The branches of the moral and political schools arc to he divided between Mr. Dew and Professor Tucker. With a Faculty so composed, this ven erable institution will resume her stand among the many other shrines of education hy which our country is becoming distinguished. We wish her every success.— U. S. Telegraph. Enterprise* —lt need not he a matter of sur prise should we ere many months read accounts of voyages performed from New York to the Pacific direct across the Rocky Mountains, and that too by some crack line of packet ships, of tonnage and burthen now unequalled. What power can stop the progress of Yankee improvement, or Yan kee enterprise'! Wo were induced to reflect thus, from noticing in our columns the names of two ships and a hark hound for “G-aud Gulf and Vicksburg.” This is a new and novel ex periment ; yet, however novel, wo doubt not it will meet with ultimate success, as at the head of (he enterprise stands‘the name of E. IC. Collins, Esq., a gentleman of untiring zeal and industry, and who has prosecuted a successful trade in some channels hitherto unknown to Lhcgrcit mass of our merchants.— Hudson's Shipping Jest. John Randolph's Will. —The General Court of Virginia has decided that Mr. Randolph’s Will of 1831, which liberates his slaves, near about 5l)0 in number, is valid. Wo believe that it also establishes a school, to be called Roanoke College, and that, in ©fleet, hy reason of the course of Judge Leigh, about $150,000 will be left for division among Ins heirs al law. An appeal is taken, and as the Court of Ap peals reversed the decision of tlie General Court in 1836, which admitted the will of 1833 to pro bata, it seems probable that the present decision will also he reversed. In that case, intestacy will be established.— Columbia 'Telescope. .Macon Post Office . —Some estimate of the growing business of this city may be arrived at from a comparison of the receipts al the Post Office for different years. In the first quarter of 1835 tho receipts al this office amounted to $1,887 —and in the first quarter of 1836, to $3,361 — being an increase in the three months, of three hundred and seventy-five dollars.— Telegraph. Fortune's Favorite. —Mr. J, A. Mqork, of New York, drew the hundred thousand dollar prize in the Washington Lottery, which was drawn in that city on Thursday the 21st ult. From the v V. Y. Evening Star. SLAVERY AT THE SOUTH. Seeing is believing. — We wish that Northern travellers, at the South, would more frequently record their impressions in regard to the condition of the negroes in that section of our country. How many false preconceived notions would be giv en to the winds! The writer of a spir ited article iu the last number of the Knickerbocker, of this city, entitled “ Leaves from the South-West and Cu ba,” speaks as follows: “ One word here in regard to slavery, as it exists, ami as it lias impressed me in my present journey. Judging from my experience, and the information 1 have obtained—and it has not been in considerable—l am fully of the opinion that in most of the States, their owners are to be pitied rather than the slaves. In some of the stales they cannot he made profitable ; but generally speaking they are the happiest beings in the world. The negro of (he South literally takes no thought fur the morrow, what ho. shall eat, what he shall drink, or wherewithal lie shall be clothed. The slave who has a good master, is vvell let! and clothed, is not required to perform more than two-thirds as much work as a day-labor er at the North, and is nowise burdened with that care and anxiety about how he shall provide for his wife and family which the 'alter feels. Resides on plan tations they are generally allowed lit cultivate a little ground, the avails ot which they appropriate to the purchase of some little comforts, luxuries, or fine ry, as they please. In short, they are generally happy: and if this he doubled Cy those who’have never visited the South and South-west, let them journey hitherward, ami hear the negroes slug at their work—regaling their humble fan cies with some such intellectual bijou as—- ‘ As I was RAvyin flown Sliinbonc allvy. Long time ago, Them I sjiicfl olfl Jonny Otaflfliu’, Long time ago, oh e-oh !’ Let a northern doubter do ibis and promise him he will change his opinions rs I have.” sr,. 1C LATEST DATE FMUM LI VKHI’UUL, JIN Y 15 LATEST DATE PROM HAVRE, JIT n K 17 fl AUGUSTA MARKET. a- COTTON.—No alteration iu the market ha; , s taken place since our last. All that is now ol b- fefcd meets a rcafly sale, at from 14 to LS| cent J per lb. !J FREIGHTS.—To Savannah, 37j cents pc bale—to Charleston, sl. Cuaim.eston Market, July 30. e Cotton. —Arrived since our last to yostenbi' :e morning inclusive, 236 bales of Upland. Clear o cfl iu the same lime, 3470 bales. Ou shipboan r- not cleared, 1265 bales. The sales have beei <1 570 bales of Uplands, as follows: 72 bales a n 20; 3, 194; 19, 19; 35, 18}; 23, 184; 57 ■- 18; 32,174; 79, 17; 183, IGA ; 34, 16; 22 it 15 ; and 8, 13 cents. r- Our last Liverpool dates are to tho 15tb June that market was fiat, at a decline of Jd on Up r- lands. The stock remaining with us is small t, and made up chiefly of fair to inferior qualities— -11 there remains no prime and choice. The bans P actions being small, wo shall offer no remark, bu e simply give the sales as they occur. 0 Wo arc again disappointed in not receiving from New I oik, as usual, the weekly statement of exports from Northern to European ports bom the Ist to the 21st inst. these exports arc said to be 14,535 bales Cotton. We have for the 1 present disposed of their shipments as follows : 13,027 bales to Liverpool; 1300 bales to Havre, and 208 bales to the North of Europe, As early “ sa we can obtain an accurate statement, we will p arrange our tables accordingly.— .Mercury, Baltimore Market, July 26. “ Elmir. —The market is without change since our last weekly report. We quote the store price r at 8.7 75 as7 874 according to freshness. Tho ' wagon price tor fresh ground continues at $7 75, and at 77 50 lor that not fresh. Receipts very ' light. _ The asking price for fresh ground City Mills Flour is SB. Parcels made some time back can he had for $7 75. Sales of Susquehanna in moderate parcels at 77 75. — American, Philadelphia Market, July 25. ‘ Coffee. —Sales of 12 a 1300 bags Rio, in lots, > at 11 to 12}, some prime 124 cents per lb ; 8 a ' 900 hags Laguira, at 12 to 124; green 12| els.; 1 a lot ol green Java 134 cents. Tho supply of common quality is fair—-while prime descriptions i are scarce, I Colton —The market has boon quiet, and no I perceptible change has taken place in prices.—■ ■ The week’s sates do not reach 400 hales, includ t ing al! descriptions. During the week, 100 hales I Tennessee Colton has arrived from Pittsburgh, 1 via the Pennsylvania Canals.— dlicknell’s /‘rices 1 Current, New-York Market, July 23. Cotton. —There has been less spirit manifested by buyers during the past week. Tho inquiry has been chiefly tor tlie better qualities for home 1 use, and holders evincin',, a disposition to sell, have ; iu most instances submitted to a reduction of} a 4c. Prices for fair to good fair now range from 1 184 a 21c. and for fine 21 a 23c. The lower qualities arc still neglected and prices nominal at 3 154 a 174 c. Our latest Liverpool advices are via 3 Boston to 15th ult. Cotton had been arriving freely, the demand mote limited, and prices }d, • lower. Tho sales from 10th to 14th averaging 1 2000 pot day, and on the 15th the transactions ‘ did not exceed 1000 halos. 1 * Livertool Market, June 15. Cotton has arrived rather freely of late, and as the demand has been rather limited, prices are about :|d lower. There is a slight reduction in ! the quantity of freight going to the United States, t hut tlie shipments are notwithstanding heavy. J Havre Market, June 13. , Sales. —44l hales Orleans Cotton, at 121 a ; 153 f; 240 do. Georgia, at 122 f 50 a 147; 150 5 hags Haiti Coffee to arrive, at 71 j ; 37 tcs. and 257 half tcs. Carolina Rice, at 31 a 3lf 50. Juno 14.— Sales. —383 bales Louisiana Colton j. at 12 If a 1 (ilf. (70 bales at the latter;) 134 Mobile at 138 fa 14If; 430 Georgia at 122 f a , 149 f5O ; 100 bags Hayti Coffee at 70 ; 150 Ba hia 90f, in bond. June 15. Cotton. —26 hales of Louisiana, at 1474 f; 40, 1424 f; 48, 142; 57, 133; 105 Geor gia, at 14If; 191, 139; 100, 131; &c. &c.— Total 786 halos. 171 bales Louisiana, at 133 a 147150; 500 Georgia at 131 a 141 f. t The demand, although irregular, has been more | extensive, since our last Report, than during the , preceding eight days. We have, however, to notice no alteration in our rates, except for the ’ ordinary qualities of United States short staple, ' which are rather lower. The sales, from the 7lh - to the 14th instant inclusive, comprise 5027 hales, ■ consisting of 1830 h. Louisiana, at f. 120 to f. , 170 ; 2535 h. Upland, at f. 120 to f. 155 ; 335 [ h. Mobile, at 1. 133 to f. 145 ; See See. the whole duly paid. Tho arrivals, within the same peri od, have amounted to 7061 b., of which 5892 b. United States. 1 June 17.—Good qualities of Cotton arc geno ' rally more in juited for than other descriptions, and we can quote an advance of 1 to 2 centimes | on liny sorts above good fair. Prime Cottons from the United States are wanting, the middling and inferior have experienced a new reduction of 1 2to 3 centimes, and holders, who are always ' disposed to get rid of those descriptions, slimula . ted as they arc hy ulterior arrivals, which as on all preceding seasons, will only bring to us the r scrapings of your markets, must submit to furth er concessions. The future fate of the ailick depends upon the extent of your crops, and tin ' til this can bo ascertained every thing will re j main in a dull state. DIED, ’ At his residence in Columbia county, on Sa ' lurduy morning 23d ult. Geoiioe Keilinu, h - the 39th year of his age, with consumption. I ———w—w ■>■>ll. ,*.m .rrfm ]ft sgza wIIsS()N 11. (; HIM ES y I i» our legally authorized agent for the transaction of business i) dining our absence from tin 1 State. c NICHOLS & MALLORY, August 3 3t 88 1 15. €. IMIiUWm. C AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, i V -B? Wholesale. 7 234 Broad-stiect,Augusta, Geo. Jan. 13 ly 30 u .Villi' ISO.WVETS. Snowden Jk Shear, PAVE received thi* day from New Yor Ladies superior Siraw Cottage Bonnclt »Go Ladies very superior English Straw Bonnet 1 of new shapes, and Nun’s Bonnets of large siz or Misses The public are re-pectfully roquet s > cd to call and examine the a, ortmrnt. May 25 68 f | Overseer Wanted' | * /k N Over.-ecr is wanted to take charge of a ■/' Xwt. Plantation in Columbia county, about 15 ; r; miles from Augusta. Any person wishing to oh- | tain such a situation, who can bring good recoin* ] mcmlalions as to capability, can ilo so by making immediate application at liie Chronicle Office. lf * Aug 3 4tvv 83 ts j ust RKCEIVLD bs r u\u. j. esoisnv, AT Tim AI GUSTA JIOOK-Sl'OIlt), IgRAGKENRIDOE ami Hughes’s Diseus- J& Stott mi lire question, ‘as the Roman CJath olic or Presbyterian Religion, inimical to civil and iv religions liberty.” r ; The Marden’s and Devantry’s, Tales of Miss rd Pardoo. 111 Theory of another life, liy the author of Entlm at siastn, &c. 1, Knowledge fir the people, or tire plain “Why 2, and Because.” Ladies Library No. 3, of Biographies of Good 5* Wives. I l ' and Downs in the Life of a distressed gen ii, Benin n. The Ladies Reticule Companion, or Minature s- Lexicon of tho English Innguago. it American Flower Garden Directory. Tho De voted, a Novel, by Lady Barry. S Banyan's Como and Welcome. Voting Wife’s 1 it Book. s. Camperdown, or Nows from our Neighborhood. 1 o Constantinople. 1 e Awful disclosures by Maria Monk. Nimrod’s ■ Hunting Tour. '■> Coopers Switzerland. Wayland’s Moral Sci- 1 y once. * 11 Laws of Etiquette. Porter’s Rhetorical Rea- ‘ dor. * Mayaoti’s Farriery. Adventures in search of a Horse. 1 e Beu Brace, by Capt. Chinnier. Infantry Tactics, ! a iu 3 vol. 1 o Chilly’s Medical Jurisprudence. Eddos Acl- 1 i dresses. *OUng Man’s Guide. Rowland Hill’s Uelloc- ' f lions. t Buck’s Medical Jurisprudence. Coleridge’s Lot -1 lers. 1 Jamieson’s Rhetoric. Gilliert Gurnsy. Harry Calverly. Stewart's Philosophy. Kienzi. Young Mother. , Cogswell’s Theology. Young Lady’s Book. (i 1 ... A, ‘ so > i Writing and Letter Paper. White Pasteboard, ' I Band Box and Wrapping Paper, &,c. s August 3 3t 88 » jvisi. , In the C’liirt of Ordinary, Jefferson County, s H T 11()N *' lt! petition of Augustus Seaborn Jones, Executor of the Inst Will and Tes- t j lament of ANN D. POWEL, into of tho said 1 county, deceased, setting forth that ho has fully a discharged tho duties assigned to him, in and bye said last will and testament, and praying to be d I discharged from his Executorship aforesaid. Ills f r therefore ordered, that all persons concerned are 'I , hereby required to shew cause, if any they have, ”, or can, on or before the expiration of six monljls , from this date, why the suid Augustus Seaborn , Junes, should not be discharged, and released r from nis liability as Executor aforesaid—ami it is , further ordered that this rule lie published in one n of tho Gazettes of this Stale, for and during tho - space of six months aforesaid. (■ ’ A true extract from the minutes of the Court 0 ’ of Ordinary of Jefferson County, at March Term 1 ’ 1830. ’ e E. DOTH WET,LjaZJe/n CM. Mureli IG wCtn 48 , GHOlS.fr i.t, Hit vice County. , ComiT uI OautjfAni, May Term, 1830. i aTTPON the petition of Job S. Barney, stating , fLJ that Elijah Walker, deceased, lute of Burke county, did, in ids life time, to wit, on the nine teenth day of April, eighteen hundred and twcu- .| ty seven, by his certain agreement, a copy of i which is filed of record, wilh said petition, liar ) gain and sell unto the said Job S., one undivided ( 1 half of a tiaet of Land in Florida, known as tho H east half of the south east quarter section thirty i three, in Township ono, north of range three, 1 east, containing seventy nine acres and eighty . ii eight hundredths; and that tho said Elijah Wal- j - kcr departed this life without making titles to the same, and praying tho aid of this Court in the I premises. It is therefore, on motion of counsel t -for (lie applicant, Ordered, that unless good and (• - sufficient cause he shown to this Court, within u a throe months from this’day, tho Administrators v of said Elijah Walker, deceased, will be directed ( i- and mitWudscd to make titles to the said Job S., a for die said undivided half of the aforesaid tract j j of Land. And, it is further ordered, that lids 3 rule lie published, once a month for throe mouths, i, in one of the public Gazettes of the city of Au i gusla. A true extract from the minutes. J. G. BADIJLV, Clerk. 5 June 1 Btm 70 - TO PLANTERS. ; • The Subscribers oiler for sale, « about 10,000 acres of Land, situated •• u ' , y/w in the fork of the Alabama and Tom '[ heek I ice Rivers, having a front on the ’’ latter, of 13 miles, and on the former, of about S | * i 3 a nnle. These lands offer a very desirable inducement to largo Planters, who may ho disposed to erni -3 grate into Alabama. They are situated only 1 about 50 miles from the city of Mobile, are high " cane brake Lands, and of the most approved do -0 scriptrion for the culture of Gallon. Contiguous to them arc several high, healthy r situations for Hummer residences, with numerous springs of tho purest water. About 600 aeies are now cleared, and have been several years under corn culture, the ro " mainder is well wooded with Poplar, Linn, Ash, and Hickory. i- The convenience of tho above Lands to the n thriving city of Mobile, by two fine Rivers, navi gable at all seasons of the year by Steam Hunts, „ renders them a very desirable object to Planters, or others, wile arc disposed to invest on them. S Terms Ac. ran ho ascertained on application to it, the subscribers, at Mobile, MeLOSKEY, HAGAN & Co. io Mobile, 17th May, 1830. wfiw 70 Oysters isa Hu; Shell. - "ttA oySTKR HALL i» situa- Uttlm * miles from Savannah, oil a suit 111 I IBw water shore, and will be constantly *1 jMIPIUpph.d willi fresh Oysters,during the ensuing season. Tiiey are preserved in their native water, ami can lie taken up at pleasure, and transported in barrels, in two hours to the Augusta Steam Boats. Purchasers in Augusta arc respectfully requested to instruct their agents in Savannah to give the subscriber « call, or do rk, «o in person. No attention will be paid to wrtl- Lh ; ten applications, unless accompanied with (Mitls afactory iefereneeft. Former patrons wtii please 7,. ( accept the thanks of the subscriber- % N B.—Pickled Oysters and Sin imps as usual. WM. BHANBBY. I Oystci Hall, July 7th, 1600. 2m 83 —* - - II n i , a cuMime. RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and ihe public, that he intends continuing to 1 transact a general WAREHOUSE AND COM | MISSION BUSINESS at his *old stand; ho is prepared to make liberal advances on produce stored with him—and will attend punctually to business entrusted to his care. July 87 wtO 8(5 I»EXI> UETON AtAHEiTI V. a I have made nriangemcnts with the Trustees to take charge of this Institution. The Academy will be opened on Monday the first day ol August. The Classical and Mathematical course Ot studios will he such ns to qualify youth lor admission into the South Carolina College; to which French, Drawing, hod the principles of music will he added, if desired by parents or guardians. The terms of Tuition, #1(1 per quar ter. Admission will ho limited to such only as can read, and write, anil know the four funda mental rules of Arithmetic. . Eor qualifications, I would refer to the How. Joux C. (J.n.nouw, iu whose family I have been engaged as piivato tutor for the last seven or eight months ; and would remark further, that I received my classical education in England, un der the celebrated Dr. Vai.i't; and was for more than three years student ol Mathematics under Mr. be a i we a, who was for many years Professor of Mathematics in St. John’s College, Cambridge; and I am a member of the Honorable Society of Lincoln’s Inn, London. i ite situation ol Pendleton is so well known for health and other advantages, that it is unne cessary to say any thing in relation thereto, ex cept that good hoarding cun he had and on rea sonable terms in the vicinity of the Academy. 1 foci anxious litilhlnlly to discharge the duties devolving on this situation; ami to promote the morals, exercise and health of the youth who may he entrusted to my care, as well as to advance their education, V ucatioit from the Ifith of December to the 15th of January, and from the lOthof Juno to the 15th of July. 1 have taken up my residence at Mrs. Lou- , ■cow s, where 1 shall he ready to receive applica tions for admission to tile Academy. TIL WAYI.AND. July 27 wim 86 ’Phe Greenville Mountaineer, and lire (Jinnies- . ton, Columbia and Augusta papers arc requested , to insert this advertisement weekly for the next month, and forward their accounts. Administrator’* Sale. On the first Tuesday in September next, WILL be sold at the Court House door in the Town qf Waynesboro’, agreeably to an order of the Honorable tho Justices of the Inferior Court of Burke county, witch fitting us 1 a Court of Ordinary, 16(1 acres of Land in said county, belonging to the Estate of Charles Junes, 1 ileeousod, adjoining Lands of A. Pemberton, ' Fielding Fryor, and tho Estate of P. Matthias. Terms of sale made known on the day. JOHN M. JONES, Adm’r. June 1 wtd 70 CtIUTIOJV, A LI, persons are hereby cautioned against giv sys ing credit to any member of my family, i'or goods, waves, or merchandize, without a writtdn 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. STALLING’S. May 18 w2m 06 •EXECUTOR’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in October next, WILL ho sold at the Lower Market House, In tho City of Augusta, the following pieces of Properly, being port of tho Estate of Thomas Gumming, Esq, deceased, viz; The large Vacant Lot in the city of AugWbta, on tho north side of Green street, nearly opposite tho City Hall, extending from Green to Ellis streets, by which it is bounded on tho North. Also, A lot and improvements in the Village of Sum merville, adjoining lots occupied by B. B. Davis, Hubert A. livid, and H. H. Gumming. ' AI.SO, A PLANTATION in Columbia county, on the waters of Enchee Coeek, about sixteen mites from Augusta, on the Appling road, containing about twenty-three hundred acres of land, of which about otic thousand acres are cleared, and the remaining thirteen hundred, of good quality, and well timbered: adjoining lands of Beall, Martin, Clidtt, and others. WILLIAM GUMMING,} ROBERT F. POE, i Ex' re. HENRY 11. GUMMING. ) July 27 80 NOTICE. f Subscribers have formed n connexion g’ in the Mercantile business, under the firm ofGinsos & McliAfotluw. Their stoic is No. 1)10 Broad street. LEWIS GIBSON. GERHARD McLAUGHLIN. May 0, 1830 05 UilllSON A JIcLAULIILIA, oi feh ran sale. 600 pieces Hemp, Tow anil Flax Bagging 100 pieces Brown and Bleached Backing 2011 casks Thomastown Lime 11)0 bids. Baltimore and Canal Flour 200 sacks Ground Ball 20 tons Swedes and English Iron 100 hluls Molasses 30 hluls Sugar 200 hags Coffee 200 bids Domestic Liquors 100 bids low priced Wines 00 casks choice do 150 boxes Claret, Champaign and Muscat Wines Os) casks Pirn and Quarts London Purler 100 packages Tea, assorted 10 lona Castings May 14 65 Executrix’* Side On the first Tuesday in November next, WILL he, sold at the Market House, in Louisville, within the usual hours of sale: , , One tract of Land, containing (200) Iwo hundred and fifty acres, more or less, lying with in two miles of Louisville, adjoining lands el Wm. Schley, Thos. W. Bailey, B. W. Robbins, Asa Holt, and John McKinney. .HU), its the same lime andldr.ee, FIVE NEGROES —Jim, a man; Fanny, a woman, twenty-live years of age; three boyt Arthur, Frank, and Henry. Bold agreeably t. in order of Ihe Inferior Court of Jefferson conn (V, when sitting fur ordinary putjjosca. Term* . made known on the dav of BalicW ELIZABETH PENNINGTON, Tr'rx. July 20 wtd AUGU ST A RACES, (GEORGIA.) THE great match race between HICKORY JOHN rind MISS MEDLEY, will lake place on Ihe 6th of December next, at which time tho first meeting of the Augusta Races will toko place. , i . The day nficr tho match, a COLT SWEEP STAKE will ho run, for Colts and Fillies, three years old this Spring—Fifty Dollars entrance, play or pay, mile heats,—free only for colts and fillies raised or owned on the first day of Septem ber, in tho counties of Richmond, Burke, Colum bia, Ga. and Edgefield and Barnwell in S. C.—to name and close the evening cT the Match Race three or more to make a race. Titian DAT. Four Mile llents,—l’urso • • SRoO FODBTII DAT. Two Mile Heals, . . . ■ 8100 At the regular Races in March, there is now open and will bo run for, a COLT SWEEP STAKES, on the day preceding tho regular ra ces, mile heats, Giro Hundred Dollars entrance, half forfeit—to name and close the first day of November, to which there are three entries alrea dy made—three or more to makq, a race. There will ho four day's races, besides the Sweepstakes, vi/.: 4m., 3m. and 2 mile heats, and best 3 in 5 mile heats. THE PROPRIETORa July 27 Wit) 86 ' NOTICE.' CJAMUEL CLARKE, surviving partner of tho firm of W. At 11. Bryson, has taken into partnership Fiuxcrs McTkib and IlonEiur H. Lawuknce. The business will ho continued at the old stand, under tho firm of CLARKE, McTEIR At Co., on the same liberal terras as heretofore. The undersigned will give his per sonal attention, and solicits a continuance of former favors. All debts duo to, and claims against W. At H. Bryson, will be settled by the new 11 mi. SAMUEL CLARKE. WAKE-IKOUBE AND Commission Business. THE Subscribers inform their friends, and those of the firm of W. Ac 11. Bryson, that they will continue the business ufldcr tho firm of CLARKE, McTEIR At Co. at tho Store occupi ed by W. At H. Bryson ; all Cotton stored with u», will he insured from lire, free from expense to the planters, which will make our Ware-House more safe, than any fire-proof Ware-House in tho city. The rates of Storage will he customa ry. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton and Produce, and all Cutton consigned to us by customers, will he sold free of commissions. The receiving and forwarding business will be continu ed ns hcrelofore. Wo hope that a strict atten tion to business, will merit a continuance of tho patronage, so long extended to the firm of W At H. Bryson. CLARKE, McTEIR & Co. IVha have on hand and afire Joe Sate on their usual liberal terms, Ihe following, and also a large assortment of every article in the Olt (HIKU V LINE, which business they continue on the same extensive scale ns con ducted heretofore by IV. c. 4 //. Jiryson. 1000 pieces best Hemp Bagging, 50 do Ovnaburga, 150 do Cotton Osnaburgf, 700 lbs Hemp Bagging Twine, 110 hhds Bngar, 40 do prime Molasses, 500 bags prime Coffee, 100 do Green and While Java Coffee,' 200 kegs Cut Nails, assorted, 5000 bushels clean Liverpool Suit, 550 sacks do Salt, in good order, 700 bids assorted Domestic Liquors, 6 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof, 5 do pure Holland Gin, 2 hhds Jamaica Rum, , 100 bids and quarter casks of different' kinds of Wine, 10,000 Ilis Bock Salt, 10,000 lbs Castings, assorted, A large assortment of SHOES, of every des cription. „ . , Also, a full assortment of Smitlis Tools. Twenty tons of Swedes Iron of all sizes. July 27 Sm 86 OEOAiOIA IIOTShL, Gainesville, Ga. a The undersigned informs his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the above spacious establishment, situate on the north west corner of the public square, in tho pleasant Village of Gainesville, Hall county, where he is, and hopes at all other times to be prepared to ac commodate !tegular and Transient Hoarders, in as comfortable style as the up country will al ford. His House Lota, and Stables are large and commodious, and of the most approved construc tion. Attached to Ids HOTEL are several neat out buildings, suitable for private boarders and families. Tho beautiful mid excellent, Lime Etone Springs, in the hoighhorhood of Gaines ville, its notoriety for HEALTH, and fire refine ment ofils society, renders it a desirable Suiftrrtcf Retreat, not only to tho invalid but to ike ['ay and the fashionable. All who may call at the Hotel, will find a borne,us the proprietor will spare no pains or trouble to render ids’guests cornfor table. i , LORENZO RIPLEY. May 7 3m 654 PONcTIEE ROUND JACKETS ANDTAMTALOONB BLACK BOMBAZINE ; Black and Flgur yd BILK, Figured Chally, and Buff; While and Figured Marseilles Vests, 1 Linen and Cotton Drawers, 1 l ine Linen Blurts, Collars and Bonotns. I Just received and for sate by '■ ■’ PRICE At MALLBBY. o Merchant Tailors, 1 258 Broad st., between Ihe Olobe &US Hotel’. ’f July 6 Eiccntor’s Sale. On Ihr firs! ’Tuesday is August next. WILL be mild before the Court House doe in Jaekionlioro’, Scrivctr county, h , tween the usual hours of sale, ell the Lands r i„ longing to the Estate of Luke Measles, decease ,* late of said county. JOHN MOORE, Ex’r lime 8 w|4 73 . ,’V- * ft*,* ' i l . SS • “ *’ ■ ■ $