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15IT A. 11. &W. F. PEMBERTON.
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To Executors, Administrators, and 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
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_ AIJOrSTA:
WEDNESDAY', AUGUST 17, 1830.
“ Be just, and fear not.'*
HEALTH OF SAVANNAH.
The Sexton of Savannah reports seven inter
ments in that city, during the week ending on the
oth instant—s whites and 3 blacks.
AMERICAN TURF REGISTER,
And Sportinf Magazihe.
In our advertising columns will bo found the
table of contents of the August No. of this valua
ble periodical, which are varied and interesting.
This No. is also embellished with a handsome
portraiture of Glencoe, a celebrated English
Horse, which has been purchased by Mb. James
Jackson, of Alabama, and will shortly arrive in
tliis country,
i— i —»
UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH.
The editorial department of this very valuable
journal will be conducted, after the first of Sep
tember next, by RiciiAtin K. Cballe, Esq. (for
merly associate editor of the Richmond Whig,)
whose able address lo the readers of the Telegraph
will be found iu another column ; together with a
inotice of Gen. Duff Garins to his patrons. The
notice of the change in the editorial de
partment of the Telegraph wo copy from the
Richmond Whig of the sth instant:
“ Richard K. Cralle, Esq., of known ability,
* and long experience, has taken the command of
the U. States Telegraph, or will do so by Ist of
September. We look forward to his labors in the
good old cause, with high hope and confident ex
pectation. No-man within the circle of our ac
quaintance is so well qualified, by his editorial
experience, his knowledge of parties and politi
cians, his familiarity with the past party history
of the country, and his constitutional erudition,
to stand at the head of a Press which, from its
position, should boa beacon light to the State
Right party of the United States.”
FROM FLORIDA.
Extract of a letter received in Charleston, dated
“ MtcAxot’t, (E. F.) August 2.
The troops are now busily engaged in evacua
ting Fort Drane. They arc removing to this
post, supposed to be a healthier one. Wo hear
nothing here of a Summer Campaign, and I can’t
tell in fact whether Gcu. Call intends to make one
or not. One half of the troops both at Micanopy
and Fort Drane arc unfit for duty. They arc
broken down by fever and ague. If nothing can
he done this Summer, as I very much fear, I trust
in Heaven that we may be more fortunate next
winter than the last. If Gen. Jessup takes the
field, he will take iTwilh greater advantages than
Gen. Scott had—with a better knowledge of the
country, obtained during the last campaign, and
with troops too whom he can keep all the Fall,
Winter and Spring in the field ; for I take it for
granted that the regulars now in Georgia, and a
body of friendly Indians will be sent to Florida in
the Fall, and Gen. Jessup will bo able to keep
them until he finishes the business. The militia
bf our country are brave and admirable men, but
In the field they arc thinking of their homes, and
wives and families, of their Crops and country
houses, and their notes in banks —a man who has
all these things to think of may be very brave,
but he is unfitted to be a good soldier.”
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION, ike.
So far as we can judge from what we learn In
our course, so far, the Stale Rights Ticket has
every reasonable prospect of success, if the whole
State Rights party be but true to it. Wo believe
this ticket, as a whole, has given more general and
entire satisfaction to the party, that any which has
been nominated, for many years; but there is rea
son to fear that it may be entirely defeated by the
kind and generous feelings excited among the
State Rights men generally, by the admirable and
highly praiseworthy conduct, in Congress, of one
of the individuals on the antagonist ticket. Now,
there is no man who more highly estimates and
admires the late truly Southern, able, and inde
pendent conduct of Gen. Glascock, on the slave
question, than we do—none, who is more warm
ly grateful for it—who has been more prompt to
acknowledge and applaud it—or who could be
more ready and desirous to reward it, so far as it
can be done with justice to others. We should
be as much gratified as any one to vote for him,
if at liberty lo do so. Hut wc owe our entire
VOTE to the Slate Rights ticket—not merely be
cause it was nominated by the party, for wc pre
sume it needs no argument to shew that wo are
110 mere party man, and hold ourselves no farther
bound by the acts of the parly, than they are
consistent with the principles of that party, and
our conscientious sense of right ; but never was
this consistency more unquestionable, than In the
nomination of the present ticket, Not, perhaps,
that wc would ourselves have selected every in
dividual on that ticket, in preference of ally other;
but this is a matter as to men only, on which wo
shall never contend while principle is adhered to ;
and this was well and nobly done, in the Con
gressional nomination : Wc declared so at the
time, and that declaration of course implied a
pledge to the entire ticket, fr om which we can
never honestly ami justly waver, so long as it
maintains throughout the same relation to our
principles. We have heard no member of the
party make the slightest objection to it on prin
ciple—none can do so. The whole party is there
fore bound, so far as principle and party can
bind, and by every consideration of honesty or
justice, to vote for it. We again say, there is no
man entertains rnoro.kindly and grateful feelings
toward Gen. Glascock than wo do, or who could
more earnestly desire a fair opportunity to vote
for him. And, apart from personal feeling, op
posed as his late conduct is to that of all his col
leagues, and accordant as it is with the principles
of ourselves and our entire party, his triumph
would be our triumph, and his defeat, our defeat.
But there is not a man on our ticket but would
have done ns ho did, and we have no right to tri
fle with the feelings and interests of those who
have consented to become our eaddidates. We
must bo just, before wo are generous; and it
should ever bo the highest pride of the true Stale
Rights man, never, under any temptation of fear
or favor, lo swerve from the eternal and immuta
ble principles of right and justice. No good over
did or over can come of a contrary course. Let
us, then, do by our candidates, as, if in their situ
ation, and they in ours, we would have them do
by us.
Hut the question is, not merely what is due to
the candidates themselves, but to our principles
and parly, in opposition to the principles and par
ty of the opposition ; for it is plain, that a general
or extensive Stale Rights vole for Gen. Glascock,
would probably defeat, not merely some one only
of our candidates, but the KXTiiiF. ticket, and
thereby secure, no only his election, but that of
all his colleagues and fellow candidates, whose
late anti-Southern course wc as much disapprove
and detest, as wc approve and admire his. Is any
Slate Rights man prepared to promote and risk
such a result, by voting for Gen. Glascock ! Is
any one so blind as not to see that ho does pro
mote and risk that result by such a vote 1 All
will admit that the two parties are nearly equally
divided, that the contest is uncertain, and that but
a very small majority will decide it. Now, if any
one only of our candidates were to bo affected
and defeated by the State Rights vote given to
Gen. Glascock, we might perhaps waive these
objections and boar it patiently. But such will
not be the ease. It will probably affect all alike,
or nearly so ; for, as no concert of action can pos
sibly be formed as to which shall be dropped, by
all or most of those who vote for Gen. Glascock,
some will of course drop one, some another, and
so on, throughout the whole ticket; and in this
way, the entire ticket will be thrown behind the
other ticket, and entirely defeated, to the benefit,
as much of Jabfii Jackson, Owens, &c. &c. as
of Gen. Glascock. Suppose, for example, two
thirds only, or say twenty-two thousand five hun
dred of the State Rights men vote for Gen. Glas
cock, and their voles arc taken equally from our
nine candidates—this would of course be two
thousand five hundred from each and all, and
would throw the entire ticket that much farther
back, and give the other entire ticket lljat much
the advantage of it. If we recollect rightly, the
Union party majority in the last election for Gov
ernor, was but about that number, and being pro
bably much less now, the vote for Gen. Glascock,
above mentioned, would, in all probability, throw
the election out of the hands of the Stale Rights
parly, into those of our opponents ; fur wc cannot
reasonably expect our majority to bo more than
2,500.
We trust our State Rights friends will reflect
well and long on these things, ere a single one
of them gives a vote to Gen. Glascock, at such
hazard to ourownentire ticket, and benefit lo that
of our opponents; for if any one does so, why not
alll —and if all should not, of course, neither
should any one. —These, too, who are in favor of
the White Electoral Ticket, should reflect that
in injuring or defeating the Congressional Ticket,
they are injuring or defeating that also ; for of
course as they injure or defeat the former, they
decrease or destroy the prospects of the latter, by
discouraging all those who are more or less dis
posed to vote with the majority, or to relax their
Zealand efforts when they expect to be in the mi
nority. If the one succeeds, in Octol>cr, the suc
cess of the other, in November, may bo consider
ed certain —and, vice versa. —Wc suggest this,
not because it has any influence on us—opposed
as wc arc to both While and Van liuren, and all
such men—but because it may have on those of
our friends who differ from us in this matter, and
who of course have more at risk in the Slate
Rights vote for Gen. Glascock, than wc have.
Maiuson Springs, August 11, 1826.
MADISON SPRINGS.
This delightful summer retreat has been great
ly improved stincc I visited it last, and is now one
of the most pleasant and comfortable watering
places in the country. The main building has
been ceiled and plastered throughout—a very
wide piazza has been added to and extended round
AUCiUSTAa SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, ISJSO.
three sides of it—and a long range of comfortable
frame buildings have been erected for tho accom-'
modalion of families, extending from the large
building to the outer gate on the Southern side.
These, in addition to the other similar houses
previously erected, render the entire establishment
exceedingly extensive, and I understand that it
can noW accommodate three hundred persohs.
Near two hundred and fitly wete here yesterday,
and there arc about two hundred to-day, with
others continually coming. The establishment
continues under the charge of Major John R.
Anderson and lady, whose excellent manage
ment affords the utmost satisfaction, and indeed
is a general theme of approbation. Major An
derson's exertions in every department arc un
ceasing and indefatigable, while the kind and
gentle attentions of his amiable and intelligent
lady, particularly to invalids, excites tho warmest
praisj, and most grateful and respectful regard.
Two other persons in every respect so agreeable
to their numerous guests, and so admirably qualifi
ed for the arduous duties of such an establishment,
it would he next to impossible to find. The
table, under their joint care, is everything that
the most delicate or fastidious appetite or palate
can reasonably desire—the lodging rooms, aity,
neat and comfortable—and the parlour, supplied
with choice musical instruments and other refined
means of recreation and amusement, thronged
with the first beauty, intelligence, and fashion of
the country, and beaming With radiant smiles,
or ringing with the gay laugh, the song, lire notes
of the piano, or the music of the dance, added to
the detighful walks in the beautiful groves which
surround the place, or rides over the romantic
country in tho vicinity, renders the whole little
less than a terrestrial paradise.
The Madison Springs arc situated in Madi
son cotmty, about six miles North East of Dan
iolsvillc, 26 North of Lexington, 23 North-East
of Athens, and 13 South of Carncsville—on the
main stage road from Athens to Clarksville—and
tho mail, which passes twice a Week iir a two
horsc stage, is opened at the Post Office kept
there, and thus continually supplies tho visitors
with the papers and news of the day. The site
is elevated and romantic, tho air pure and bra
cing, and the whole country around exceedingly
healthy. Tho common spring water is as pure
and cool as can be desired ; and the Mineral wa
ter, which gushes suddenly in a largo stream out
of the rock, in a romantic gorge of the hill on
which the Hotel is situated, and about 350 yards
from the latter) possesses great medical virtues,
and has been fouild peculiarly successful in many
complaints, hut particularly dispepslrt, or any af
fection of tho stomach or abdominal viscera; and
also in bilious cases and affections #f tho liver.
Tho water is perfectly clear, light, sparkling and
gaseous, and to most persons by no means dis
agrccablo-to tho taste. It is one of the finest and
most efficient tonics that can he condfeivcd, and
ensures a most vigorous appetite to all who use
it. The principal mineral ingredient is iron, with
perhaps a slight mixture of copperas • For dis
pepsia it may considered a certain cure. One of
our Augusta citizens, Mr. B. F. Chew, who
came hero but a week or two ago, greatly afflicted
with that most distressing complaint, and so re
duced and debilitated that he could scarcely walk,
is already completely relieved, and almost as
fleshy and healthy iu appearance as t ever saw
him. Ho has a liner appetite than he perhaps
ever possessed, and, without at all restraining, is
not in the least subjected to dispeptic symptoms.
Ho is delighted with its cflects upon him—can
scarcely speak ofthem without rapture —and has
determined to purchase one of tho lots for sale,
improve it, and fix his summer residence .here in
future. I myself was much troubled with flatu
lency, in addition to inflammation of the lungs,
from which (the flatulency) it immediately and
completely relieved me.
In addition to the large Hotel establishment
and its society, there arc some fifteen or eighteen
private summer residences, extending in two rows
along two beautiful and romantic parallel ridges
in front of the Hotel,jm the right and left, and
250 yards apart. In the. centre is an exceedingly
pretty valley, commencing, with the ridges, about
100 yards from the Hotel, and gradually, and .(al
most regularly, descending to a deep and shady
ravine, which commences abruptly in front, and
about 300 yards distant, in which is the Mineral
Spring, and across which, is a covered bridge with
seats, and steps descending to the spring, forming
a delightful place of retirement and conversation
lo the continual visiters at the spring. The walk
to the spring extends down the very centre of the
valley just mentioned, over which and the high
ridges on each side, is a lofty and exceedingly
thick grove of oak, trimmed up below, so as not
to intercept the view—the whole forming one of
the prettiest and most romantic rural scenes, par
ticularly when viewed from the piazza offhe Ho
tel, that the imagination can well conceive.—
Why will the people of tho South, and particu
larly of Georgia, Hock for mere pleasure to the
Northern watering places of Saratoga, Balston,
&c. when here as home is one so far more beau
tiful and attractive in its aspect, as comfortable
and pleasant in its accommodations, enjoyments)
and society, and as healthy, if not more so, in its
region and atmosphere 1
* An rnalysis of its waters was made some
time ago, by the Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of Athens, and
published in the Chronicle, which it would he as
well to republish, with this notice, for the infor
mation of those who may hope for relief from
them.
Madison Springs, August Bth, 1836.
The following is the letter of the Rev. Mb.
Ho XT, referred to by our correspondent;
Athens, April 6th, 1832.
Dear Sir .—Your note of the 2d insl. lies be
fore me, in which you request me to give my views
of the Medicinal qualities of the Madison Spring
waters. With this request 1 mostcheeifully com
ply. Ho essential have been the benefits which
have been experienced from the use of those wa
ters, that I may well say, (hey stand very high in
my estimation. When I fir.,t li-ifed the Madi-
son Springs, in the sniiimcrof 1830, my health f
-was very had. An attack of bilious fever, with ;
which I had been sorely afflicted the preceding
Autumn, (before my removal to this place,) had
left my stomach in a debilitated dyspeptic state. —
From indigestion, debility, and flatulency, I suf
fered much. There, contrary to my expectations,
I found myself decidedly convalescent in less than
one week, Tho acid secretions in a great mea
sure ceased, and tho stomach, in a few weeks, as
sumed a more healthful lone, As you will no
doubt remember, I visited tho Springs several
times in tho course of that season, and all my vis
its wore attended with tho same happy effects,—
When I left the Springs, [ had many fears that
the beneficial cllecls of the waters would not
prove permanent. 1 am happy, (and 1 trust,
grateful to God,) in saying that those fears were
groundless. My health has been gradually im
proving ever since my visit to that pure restora
tive fountain. My case is not a solitary one.—
Well do I remember the feeble, cadaverous ap
pearance of a friend of mine, who landed nt your
door one evening lust summer, from Washington,
Wilkes county.
Ho had just partially iccovcrcd from a fever,
and at the time ofhis arrival he was evidently in
a deplorable state of health. If I recollect right,
that gentleman, in about eight or ten days, had so
far recovered, as to enable him to join in a deer
chase without any inconvenience: and I believe
in less than one month, was perfectly restored.
It is true, as you intimate in your note, that I
have had a long and thorough acquaintance with
the mineral waters of Saratoga and Balston, At
the Saratoga Springs I resided many years. And
highly as I value those justly celebrated waters,
especially in Scrofula, there is not one spring a
mong them all, (perhaps fifty in number) whose
waters I consider equal to those of tho Madison
Springs, in ordinary eases of debility and dys
pepsia,
But ns it usually happens at tho Saratoga
Springs, with those unaccustomed to the waters,
so is it at tho Madison Springs; patients use the
waters too freely at first, they do not allow them
selves sufficient time; they neglect to take regu
lar exorcise ; and ill Very many instances, the in
creased appetite is too freely indulged.
Were these mistakes or errors cautiously avoid
ed, I have no doubt that many individuals would
he restored to health by the Madison Springs wa
ters, who now leave tho place without receiving
much essential benefit. These errors of which I
have spoken, ate not confined to the Saratoga and
Madison Springs ; they usually obtain, I believe,
at most of our watering places, and, therefore, they
cannot he too frequently exposed.
Where tho disease consists in, or arises from,
an affection of the stomach, or a derangement of
the digestive organs, I feel confident that by a ju
dicious use of the Madison Spring waters, in most
cases, permanent relief might ho obtained.
It is scarcely necessary for mo lo soy, Sir, that
the atmosphere about those Springs is remarka
bly clastic and salubrious. So fur as my knowl
edge extends, this fact is admitted by all who have
been fanned and refreshedl on a hot summer’s
day, by the cool breezes which play through the
oak grove around yont boose.
In conclusion, I do not hesitate to say, that nu
merous as the tics are which bind me to Athens,
the value of a residence here is considerably in
creased by the contiguity of tho place to the Mad
ison Springs.
I am, dear sir, yours, respectfully.
NATHAN HOYT.
Mu. W.n. M. Morton.
A State Convention in Michioan is lo meet
on the fourth Monday in September, at the vil
lage of Ann Arbor, lo decide on the question of
accepting the terms fixed by Congress for the adt
mission of that Territory into the Union. It will
consist ol 50 memheis.
The Friendly Creeks. —The Columbus Sen
tingl of Friday last says:—“ Wo have just heard,
from a source entitled to much credit, that the
Government has determined to make an arrangc
mctit (If possible) with the friendly Indians to
enter into the service of the United States against
the Scminoles in the approaching campaign. We
learn that Col. Lane, one of Gen. Jessup’s aids,
is at this time engaged in bringing about the de
sirable object. This scheme seems lo us to boa
measure of sound policy, particularly when we
reflect how very serviceable the celebrated Chief
Jim Boy and his command were to Gen. Jessup
in fighting the Lower Creeks.”
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
CONSIGNEES.
August 13.—A Climming, E Buslin, Kerrs &
Hope, S Hammond, May & Burnett, S C Kirt
land A. Son, F &. H Clark, Stovall Simmons, &.
Co. Rankin & Evans, Collier, Hill, & Lahuzan,
Geo. Anderson, N Smith, & Co. Moise&Cohen,
F & Nickels, B Baird, C Willey, C Hall, Rich
ards & Sloy, T 11 & I C Plant, Beltson & Urqu
hart, G Parrott.
August 15.-E Skinner, A Gumming, T IT & 1
C Plant,E Bustin, Wfi&JU Jackson, A Bou
dry, Stovall Simmons, & Co. Kerrs & Hope,
Morgan & Wyatt, Sol Kneelaml, &Co. W Mul
ler, Dortic & Lee, Benson & Urquhart, R An
derson.
August 15.—E D Cook, Isabella Coskery, 11
C Bryson, C MeTyre, &c Co, Mathew Nelson, B
W Force. E B Beall, A Sibley, Koheitson A.
Benedict, Stovall Simmons, & Co. Sol. Kneelan I,
A. Co. W C Way, Richards & Sloy, W & H
Bryson, T H & I C Plant, W Carter, L Gibson,
A R & C E Latimer, P Gollcy, A Gumming A
Gould, E Bustin, G W Mason, M R Smith, Geo.
Parrott, Benson & Urquhart,
August 10.—Dortic & Lee, L Richards, A R
ACE Latimer, S Knccland, A Co. Rathhone A
Baker, P Carre, .1 P Seize & Co. E Buslin, M
Nelson, B Goldsmith, Geo. Parrott, Henson A
Urquhart, B Winding, M R Smith, W M Frazer.
uom.m aiagciAii.
Charleston Market, August 13.
Cotton. —Arrived since our last to yesterday,
morning inclusive, 328 hales of Upland. Cleared
in the same time, 1740 hales. On shipboard not
cleared, 144 bales. The sales have been very
limited, 07 hales Uplands as follows: 13,14);
14, 15; and 40, 20 cents. Our market is now
at a stand, as there arc no vessels loading for Li
verpool or Havre. Our remaining stock is made
up chiefly of the lower description of Uplands.
The few parcels of prime and choice which are
in first hands are held for higher rates, being lim
ited.
Groceries. —There has been a belter feeling as
respects Sugar since our last.—A lot of Lou
isiana about 30 hhds. brought $lO) —another
of Muscovadas, $lO. In Coffee 200 bags of Cu
ba brought fiom 12) al3 els, 46 hhds. of Mo
lasses, Havana, quality poor, brought at auction
33 a 34, and another from the whaif at 24 cents.
Import of Colic- during the week, 485 foreign
and 65 bags coastwise. 30 boxes white Sugar,
and 62 hhds. Molasses.— Mercury.
Baltimore Maiiket, August 9.-
■Flour. —The prices of Howard street flour are
without change, sinccoqr last weekly Report. We
quote the store price at $7,62) a $7,75. and the
wagon pi ice a* ii, 50. A sale of City Mills
[ Flour has been made at $7,87). Hiimc holders
I ask SB. Halos of fresh gound SUsqUchium at $7,-
j 75.— American.
New Orleans Market, August 6.
(lotion. —Arrived since the 29th ultimo, 528
hales ; ch-ared iu the same time, 4326 hales; —
making a reduction in stock of 3798 bates, add
leaving on hand, inclusive of all on ship-hoard not
cleared on the 4th instant,a stock of 11,606 hales.
There urn no transactions gohqf’ forward in the
Cotton market worth reporting, the stork on sale,
ns wo before remarked, being so very trilling as lo
preclude the possibility of operations lo any ex
tent ; but even it it was larger, wo cannot say that
wc see any disposition manifested to disturb the
present silence, particularly us our accounts from
Europe are rather discouraging. Under these
circumstances we must content ourselves for the
lime with givitig little else than an account of tho
arrivals and exports, assured that hut a few weeks
more can elapse, before some of the new crOp will
make its appearance, when competition and ex
citement will again ho renewed, amt wc have
something more interesting to write about.
Sugar. — We arc again witlldul any change in
prices, or the slightest improvement to notice in
the demand for any description of Sugars. Sales
of New Orleans continue lo bo restricted almost
entirely to city dealers. A very considerable
quantity of Havana and Refined Sugir has been
exported this week. —Levy's Price Current.
DIED,
In Scrivtn county, on Sunday, the Ylh instant,
Dr. Alexander Spencer, in the 23rd year of
his age. Ho received the degree of M. D.in 1834,
ami was deemed a promising son of our infact in
stitution. This hope was confirmed during the two
short yCarS Os his professional existence. His
moral deportment and unobtrusive manners gain
ed him the regard of his acquaintances. He has
fallen in the morning of life, and nil of earthly
hope has been crushed in his fall. Friendship
mourns Ills loss, ahd affection weeps o’er his
grave—“being dead he yet spoaketh” tho language
of inspiration;” ho you also ready . for iu such
an hour as you think not, the son of man cometli.”
MO IJoVM.
BY the subscriber’s wagoner, on the 9lh in
stant, a sett of HARNESS, which the
owner can get hjr paying for this advertisement,
and applying at his residence, on the Millcdgc
ville road, 6 miles from Augusta.
Augut 17 3t 93
n i:oi:s wan it; i>.
fOA HII highest cash prices will be paid for 50
JS. or 60 likely negro fellows, from 17 lo 35
years of age. Persons having such to dispose of
will do well lo call or send a line to the Eagle and
I’lmmix Hotel,
FOSTER FOLKE.
August 10 92
MEDICAL COLLbOE OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IB) HE annual course of Lectures in this In
£j stitulion will be resumed on the second
Monday in November, in the following branches :
Anatomy —by J. En wards Holbrook, M: ft.
Surgery — John Waoneii, m. n.
Obstetrics —Tims. G. Prioleau, m. i>.
Practice of .Medicine — S. Henux Dickson,
m. n.
Physiology —James Moultrie, Jun.
.Materia .Medlca — Hf.nhy R. Frost, h. xi.
Chemistry C. U. Shepard.
Demonstrator of Anatomy — F. Wuudemas,
m. 11.
HENRY R. FBOST, Dean.
August 17 92
TO THE ri ESLK .
Augusta, August 10th, 1830.
WE, tho undersigned, having been posed
on by the misrepresentation of the stage,
contractors, their agents, & understrappers, on the
line from Columbus, Ga. lo Augusta, will, in order
to enable the travelling community to have correct
information of the manner and lime of the route,
lay (iefui’e them the treatment wtf, and other# be
fore us, have received from these veritable gentry
of the Stage Depa/lrnent.
We left Columbus last Sunday evening, under
the idea of getting here before six o'clock, to take
the Hail Hoad Carson Wednesday morning.—
We received on the way repeated and positive
assurances from tho agents that we would get
here, without fail, by the above mentioned time ;
and so far did they go, that an agent actually en
dorsed the assurance on the Way Hill.
Now, wo complain that their assertions, whether
wilfully false or not have turned out to be so.
The stage driver G uour, tvilfidlif detained us on
the road, by slow travelling, in order to prevent
our getting on to Charleston. When in four
miles of the City, wc requested him to drive faster;
he refused to do so—not that his horses were fa
tigued, hut to detain us in Augusta, at the Kagle
and Phoenix Hotel. We arrived at said Hotel
at or near six, and were told by the drivers and
others there, that the Cars had left by an half
hour. Even this was posivcly false, for on pro
ceeding llu s rc, the Cars left as wc got on the
Bridge.
We make the above statements that the stage
contractors may look to the evil, if they are inno
cent of sanctioning it; that the public may pro
vide aganist the imposition, ami not he detained,
against their will, merely to fdl a hill at the Eagle
and Phomlx Hotel—nor deterred, if they chose
to abide here, from putting up at (ho Globe , a
house, which, from tho attentions of its spirited !
proprietor, wc recommend most cheerfully.
AUGUSTUS B. HIGGS.
WASHINTON TONEY,
P. DOHWOKTH,
JOHN HART,
B. A.SOKSBY.
August 17 92
NOTICE*
ran HE “ Steamboat Company of Georgia,” of-
Jt for to shippers unuHual facilities for trails
pollution of goods and produce, between Savan
nah am) Augusta. Having three first rate steam
ers ot speed and light draft of water, with a full
set of low boats, the Company will he enabled to
despatch three sots of tow boats per week with a
navigable river, and iu the event of a low river
their new iron steamboat CHATHAM, it is ex
pected, will be enabled lo reach Augusta nt all
limes, if thferc should be three feet water in the
channel of the river. Their other steamers,
CHEROKEE, ami GEORGIA, drawing not over
three feel six inches, can, at any time, other than
the lowest state ol the river, ascend to Augusta.
With these facilities for the convenience of the
public, the Steamboat Company rely upon a con
tinuance of the patronage of the public, with an
assurance on the part ol the Directors of the
Steamboat Company, that every attention will
be paid in the protection of property and giving
despatch lo the same.
WM. TAYLOR,
President S. B. Co. of Georgia.
Aogo.t 17 5t 93
Snlc.
On Saturday, the ~dth of September next,
WILL he sold at the residence of William
Gross, late of Columbia county, deceased,
all the perishable properly of said deceased,, con-;
sisting of Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, together with tho crop itovv
growing, consisting of Cbrn, Coltoli, Potatoes
and Peas, and sundry other articles too tedious
to mention.—Also, nt the same lime and plarc,
the Negroes belonging to said estate will be hired
out. Terms of sale made known on the day.
THOMAS 11. BURNS, Admr.
August 17 xvtd 92
(nForgia, Scrivrn Comity:
George Robbins applies for
ft Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Rebecca Ponder, late dfsaid county, deceased.
These lire therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to he anil appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Jackson
hofobgh, this 13th day of August, 1830.
JOSHUA I’EkRV, Clerk.
August 17 It 92
Jimerican Turf ilegistcr
AM)
SPOUTING MAGAZINE.
Contents fob August, 1836.
Glbncde.
On the degrees of Crosses.
Ziuganee and Skylurd.
On Breeding Studs.
A V'isil lo (he Royal Stud at Hampton Court.
Bascombe and Post Boy.
Sir Hercules.
Quicksilver.
Southern Blood Slock.
Letter from Mr. Catlin, describing Scenes in
the far West.
Sporting Intelligence.
The laic match at Ncw-York—Spurting Intel
ligence from the South.
Pedigrees wanted—Names claimed—lmported
Horses, &c.
Sale of Yearlings of the King of England’s
Breeding Stud.
Dorsey Sweepstakes.
Racing Calendar—Races at
Winchester Tcnn.
Bonavenlure Course, Goo.
St. Francisville, Lou.
Columbus Geo.
Nashville, Tenn.
Dayton, Ohio.
Lewisville, Ohio.
Tun? Keoihter—Pedigrees
Ehiiellishhent—Portraiture of Glencoe,
August 13 92
t’oHou Uaggiug^
PIECES heavy Dundee BAG
-0 gg Nr GING, 42 inches wide, for sale by
.1. & 8. BONES. '
August 13 ts 91
W(*«. 15. 15. & Hanking’ « o.
BRANCH AT AUGUSTA.
BY order ol the Board at Athens, a Transfer
Book will hereafter be kept at this Office
to facilitate Transfers of Slock of the Company.
J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
Cheeks on Athens, may be obtained at tliis
Office.
August 13 2tw 01
Fresh Turnip Stud,
I.MS. fresh Turnip Seed, consis
••s vW Hog of Flat Norfolk, Flat Dutch,
While Globe, Wbite Tankard or Hanover Ruta
baga, and Dales new Hybrid Turnip Seed, just
received and for sale by
ROUT. PHILIP.
August 13 ts 91
A SLTl’Kllioa NOIITHKRN HORSE
FOBS SAIiF.
HIS equal in Harness and undci
\A .tht* Saddle is but very seldom met
p Enquire at this OllicCs.
A ugu.t 10 31 90
(.iimi.iG
BAROUCHES, CHARIOTEEB, TICHER
RY'S, GIGS, SULKIES, FANCY, PLEA
SURE. AND PE BLEB’S WAGONS,
Os the latest style, and of every description, or
dered, manufactured, and selected expressly for
this market, and lor sale by
UTIIi:iMSOLL,
at hisoxlcnsivc Fire Proof Carriage Ware-House,
corner of Washington and Reynold streets, near
the Eagle A Pliomix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia,
and at the very lowest prices.
(£/■ Persons wishing to purchase fashionable
and durable Vehicles,have only to call at ROLL'S
to he suited.
Also, for sale, all kinds of Harness, Carriage
Furniture, &c.
Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.
Repairing done at short notice.
August 13 Ooi 91
,MV & i. t. iii:aui>,
n\tUMi-MMOMfSE
AND
ComimwMloii Murulisiiil*,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WILL continue to transact a general
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMIS
SION BUSINESS, in their Ware-house, upper
end of Broad-Street, and beg leave lo tender their
services to their friends and the public.
The buildings being Fire-Froof, present an
; equal inducement for Storage of Cotton, with any
1 similar establishment in this Gity. All Colton on
i Wagons, directed lo (Heircafe, will he sold free
I of charge, ami Cotton In Store, at twenty-fire cents
per hale.
,y-j- They also oiler on the most favorable terms,
a general ami extensive assortment of all articles
jo the GROCERY LINE ; ami would feel thank
! tul for any patronage oonfeircd, in either branch
of their business.
They will liberal advances upon produce
in store, if desired.
August 6 89
E. D. COOKE,
,V«. 1» 7, Mtroad street,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND
HAS received, and has now on hand, a very
extensive ulld well selected Stock of
Goods, consisting of every article of Ready Made
clothing, suitable fur the present ami routing
season, of the first quality and latest fashion,
among which are many fine, goods, of new style—
all of which he offers for sale very, low, and in
ivtes his friends and the public in general, lo call
and examine.
Nov. II I 2
August 13
VOLUMIi 50—NO. 4LV.
ftaron, Corn, &c.
Hy 4. I. Huntington, upper end liroad
Street.
LBS. Prime Bacon, as-
V""sorted (a further supply
daily expected.)
35 Hilda Si Croix, and Porto Rico Sugars
30 Imga and barrels of Coffee
1000 Bushels of Corn (on the cob & shelled)
100 Bids of Mackerel, assorted
150 Pieces Hemp and Flax bagging
125 Bbls of Domestic Liquors
HO Quarter casks Wines
5000 Lbs Castings
1000 Sacks, fur Salt and Corn bags
ALSO
Ho'land Gin, Jamaica Rum, Cognac Brandy,
Cordials, Buckets, Tobacco, Candles, Soap, and
most Articles in the Grocery line, for sale on ac
commodating terms.
A. I. HUNTINGTON.
August 10 wlf 90
The Cirecn*ille
• lUIIE IjIJVE OF
Tour Horse Post Coaches,
f ■THROUGH in 3 days, via Edgefield C.H.,'
H Liberty Hill, Cedar Springs, Abbeville C.
H., Anderson C. H., Pendleton C. H., Pickens
ville, to Greenville C. H., S. C. Leaves AU
GUSTA on Monday, 'Thursday, and Saturday,
at 3 o’clock, A. M.; and arrives in GREEN
VILLE Friday, Sunday, and Tuesday, at 8
o’clock, P. M. Leaves GREENVILLE on
Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o’clock,
A. M„ and arrives in AUGUSTA on Friday,
Sunday, and Tuesday, at 8 o’clock, P. M.—rest
ing each way for the night, at Abbeville, C. H.
At Abbeville C. H. this Line meets the Pied
mont Line, going and returning at Greenville,
C. H. It intersects the main Western Line via
Ashvillc, Warm Springs, N. C., where it branch
es, one running via Knoxville, where it intersects
the main Viiginia and Western Line, the other
running via Greenville, (Ten.) Bean’s Station,
to Lexington, Ky. At Greenville, (Ten.) there
is also a Line running from that place, thiough,
to the Virginia Springs, intersecting the maid
Virginia and Western Line. At Greenville, C.
11. (S. C.) there is a Line running via
Spartanburg, Lincolnton, to Salisbury, N. C.
The Teams and Coaches on this Line,are not in
ferior Ip any, and great care has liecn taken ini
selecting steady careful drivers. Great attention
will be paid to the accommodation of passengers,
as to their fare, lodging, See.
All baggage amt parcels, at the risk of
owners.
R. DOUGLASS A Co.
Proprietors.
May 4 02 1 y 36
Hew arc of'(he Swindler;
A YOUNG MAN by the name of Geodce
T. Bosh, by profession a Tailor, left the
town of Eatonton on the night of the first day of
Augnst,nndcr circumstances not the most honor
aide to him as a man or a gentleman. He had
for several months, contracted debts to some a
inount, and left without discharging them. Some
instances of delinquency were truly of an aggra
vated character, for he had become in arrears ,lo
some one or two females who had woiked for
him, and then left without paying them a dollar.
This notice is given that the public may be upon
their guard against such a miscreant and villain.
Thu said BUSH is about five feet seven or
eight incites high, light complected, with blue
eyes, light hair, twenty two or three ycafs old;
wore, when he left, a blue cambist frock coat,
and white broad hi ini hat. Thine is no excuse'
for his conduct on the score of a lack of money,
for it is believed lie had in his posscssioii be
tween three and four hundred dollars. The last
heard from, he was in Milledgeville on the morn
ing of the second, and designed to leave the next.
F. C. SANFORD,
JAMES GRIGGS,
E. B. STOW,
DANIEL SLADE, P. M.
•Hf- Eatonton.
Eatonton, Ga., August 14, 2t 91
.i ■ • a
*IOO REWARD*
a ABSCONDED' on
jaP y the 10th June, 1834, from
the subscriber, a mulatto fcl
low named BEN, stout made;
/ alsiut five feet eight or nine
inches high, thirty-five years
old. He resembles ami shows Indian blood, its
bis father was an Indian and Ids mother a dark
mulatto. The only visible marks,are a scar across
the bridge of his nose, (when ho absconded, the
star was quite black and bad I wen an for several
years,) which was occasioned from his fulling on
a pot; tlie oilier mark is a scar on one of his ears, ,
1 am not certain which, but it is quite visible if
examined. He lets liis strong black hair grow
long to hide it, and generally wears large whis
kers, and keeps u large chew of tobacco in Ids
mouth. The above reward will he paid to Shy
person who will dbliver him to the subscribe!, of
secure him in anv Jail, that I may gel him.
’ JOHN MULLIGAN.
Beaufort District, So. Ca.
P. S.—The above fellow BEN, most likely
passes for a free man, and is a jobbing Carpenter,
or bo was perhaps carried off and sold. ,
The Editors of the Augusta Clironiclc.and Mo
bile Mercantile Advertiser, arc requested to insert
the above twice a week, for three months.unless
countermanded, and send their accounts to Messrs.
Marlin & Walker, factors in Charleston, for pay
ment.
July 9 89
Office Augusta Insurance &
Ranking Company,
20th April, 1836.
fgmiE B° ar( ' °f Directors of this Batik bavd
H determined tb allow 4 pet cent interest oii
Deposits pu all sums of money not less than fivh
'hundred dollars which mav remain for a longer ■
period than thirty days. Notice will he required
at the time the depositc is made, should the De
positot wish to avail himself of this arraugeihcSt.-
In reference to the Insurance department, the
business will be conducted as heretofore, the rates
of premium will be fixed in accordance with »
liberal view of the hazard proposed, and the
principle adopted by the Board of Directors from
the commencement of the Instiltftimi, —“ to de>
business on as ghod terms as oilier good offices."
The agents of the company afe folly author
ized to pay all losses promptly -where the risk it
taken, when there is no objection so the nature of
j the claim, and every effort will made, Consis
| tent with equity and juslice, to leiiwtal* the in
sUrctl, whether nt borne or abroad.
Bv onlcr of the . ~
j ROBERT WALTON. B*cy AOaak’l,
1 April 39 ‘ W -