Newspaper Page Text
« St. Augustine, Aug, 12.
“ Wc hava nothing ntw or interesting here re
specting the Indian War, The regular troops at
Micanopy, (or the greater part of them) are sick,
and there are not enough well to defend the sta
tions, and furnish escorts for the baggage train,
from one place to the other. Even from St. Au
gustine to Picolata. an escort had to lie furnished
to day from the mounted Volunteer Company of
this place. You no doubt have heard what ar
rangements are being made by our Governor, who
is Commander in Chief of the forces in Florida,
to commence the campaign by the first of October.
Two of the officers of the Tennessee Volunteers
visited Tallahassee a few days ago to make ar
rangements for the reception of the troops. Some
persons in this place think that the Governor will
be in the field himself shortly, but I trust and hope
that he will not undertake it during the summer,
as I am sure that the climate would kill more than
the Indians would.”
On Sunday last, the Murray County Guards,
of about 40 men, passed through this place with
some 20 Creek Indians, on their way to head
quarters, Floyd county, to ho immediately sent
on to Arkansas. On the same night, wo under
stand, three of them escaped, and wo have not
heard whether or not they have been retaken.
On the same day, Creek Jim, who had been
sentenced to the Penitentiary by the court of Cass
'county, and who made his escape from Jail last
fall, was re-taken, and again lodged in the Jail in
this place.— Caasville Pioneer, tth inst.
From the Columbus Herald, inst,
CREEK WAR INCIDENTS.
, Gcn’l Sanford and staff returned to this city on (
Thursday evening last from the trip to Baker |
county, in search of the Indians ; they were ab
sent seventeen days, in which time they thorough
ly scoured Chickasahatchce, Echoonochowe and ,
Kitchafooncy swamps, but without finding the
enemy’. A body of Tennessee Troops, accom
panied by Paddy Carr, and some 8 or 10 friendly
Indians, visited the Hatchacliubboc and Cowageo j
Creeks, entered the swamps and drove for In- ,
dians—they jumped up a party, with whom they ,
exchanged a few shots, and finally succeeded in ,
capturing twelve, which number they brought to .
Fort Mitchell and placed in confinement; if our ,
commanding officers would enlist a few more .
friendly Indians in the cause of the country vs ]
•the hostile Indians, and place them under Paddy
Carr as leader and commander, they would find
this troublesome case soon swept from the docket, J
and the Court now sitting for the trial of savage ,
marauders, might he speedily adjourned, sine die, (
There arc scores of friendly Indians who arc j
ready and willing for such enlistment.
The New-York Journal of Commerce says— I
“Itis a rumor at Washington, that the gallant <
Gen. Fenwick is about to resign his commission 1
In the Army of the United States.” i
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. )
CONSIGNEES.
August 17.—A R& C E Latimer, .1 W Wilde ,
J P Seize, Havlland Risley & Co. S M Thomp
son, Robertson & Benedict, Thos. Richards, O
Hodges, F M Robertson, Thos. .1 Wray, Geo.
Parrott, B Winding, J B McDonald, Benson &
Urquhart.
August 19.—Cowling & twiddle, E Buslin, I
Webster Parmcloe, & Co. Ilaviland Risley, <Sr
Co. S Knccland, & Co. V Durand, & Co. T Rich- '
ards, Geo. Scott, H Baffin, U Winding, J E Me- '
Donald, Geo Parrott, W Sale, D I, Adams, M R
‘Smith, Benson & Urquhart, A & G Walker, G
W Sullivan & Co. T ICcrnaghan.
ciiwfmelmTi ii7. ' I
LATEST DATE tIIUM LIVEIIroOL, JULY T \
LATEST HATE I'ROM 11AVIIE, JULY 1
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Prices Current, Corroded Weekly. -
BACON. , - . Sides & shoulders, 13} a 14} per lb
Hams, per lb. 15 a TO,
BUTTER . . Goshen, per lb. 37J.
BRANDY .. Cognac, gallon, 135 a 3 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 66.
BALE ROPE, 12J a 15
BAGGING , Hemp, 34 to 38
Tow, 17 a 30
Flax, 18 a 33c.
COTTON . Prime and choice, 17 j a 18}.
Inferior and Middling, 14 a 16}.
■CORN bushel, 85 a 87}. /
'COFFEE . . Prime green, per ib. 15 a 10. J
Fair, “ 14 a 14}. *
Inferior to good,l3} a 13.
CASTINGS lb. 5 a 6|.
■CANDLES Sperm, per Hi.'37} to 40
Northern, 18c. a 30.
Georgia made, 18e. a 20.
FLOUR . . . Cana), hbl. retail, fresh §lo} all.
• GIN Holland, 1 25 a 1 75.
Northern, 50 a 53.
HAY Northern,?! 50.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 5} a Cc.
INDIGO . . . Spanish float, 1 75
Carolina, 87} a IX3},
I.EAD 8} a 9.
LARD per lb. 18 a 20c. .
MACKEREL, No. 1, bid. sll}
No. 2, JlO,
No. 3, 8 lo 8} scarce
* MOLASSES. W. India, 40c.
New Orleans, 48c.
NAILS Cut, lb. a 8 a B}c.
GIL Sperm, pci gallon, 100 a 130 c,
• Linseed, 125 c. & I 37}
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. g} a 11.
Cotton, 12} a 17c.
HUM Jamaica, gal. 1 35 a 37}.
N. England, 49 a 50. %
RICE 4} a sc. \
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 75.
■SUGAR .... Havana, white, 13} a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10} bxs
Muscovado, 11} to 12}.
' St. Croix, 13 a 14.
N. Orleans, 10} all}.
SHOT .., ~ 3 25 per bag. to 2 50.
SOAP Yellow, per Hi. 8 a oc.
TEA .. . . Hyson, lb. 75 a 112.
Gunpowder, 113 a 130.
TOBACCO. 12 a 40c
WHISKEY . Monongahc a, 70 a 75.
Northern, 48c.
N. Orleans, 50
WINES .... Madeira, 2 50 a 3 00.
Malaga, 50c. a 70.
Tcneriffe, I 00 a 1 50.
A ugnata Rank Note & Excltan ;;e Tulle
All the Banks of the State, par.
South Carolina Bank Notes, par.
’ American Gold Coin, par
Georgia Gold, 93 a 95c.
Carroll Co. do. 90c.
North Carolina Gold, 85e.
m 1 EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York, at 40 days, scarce.
Charleston, par. i
Savannah, par.
Bills on the North, 72 days .interest.
Charleston, 60 days, interest off.
Savannah, GO days, int.
U. S. Bank Bills, } a I per cent prem.
STOCKS. -
WORTH PAH)
Augusta Bank, $l3O SIOO
Mechanic’s Bank, 138 ICO
Insurance Bank, 75 35
State Bank, 120 100
Insurance & Trust Comp'y, 118 75
Ice Company, 60 60
Wharf Company Stock, par.
New-Yobk Market, August 13.
Coffee. —The demand continues steady for
home use, & there have been sales, principally’ in
lots of 1000 bags Brazil, at 11 a 11} ; and a few,
11J; 600 Cuba, 12 a 12}; 4 a 500 Sumatra, |
11} all}; 100 Laguira, 13; 200 Manilla, 13}; 1
and 60 White Java, 15}. By auction, 110 bags '
inferior Brazil sold at 9} a 10?, cash,
Colton. —The transactions continue limited, 1
and on the inferior qualities of Uplands some re- i
duclion have been acceded to. Fine Cottons,
however, arc held firmly, and command full pri- ,
ccs: the inquiry is principally for home manulao
" . . ’ ITT— .. 2-6™”
lure, and the sales for the last throe days embrace
200 bales of Uplands at 15 a2O cents, including
one lot at 14cents: 200 Now Orleans, 20 a 21 :
150 Mobile, 18 a 20: and 100 Florida, 15 a 20;
making a total for the week ot 1100 bales. The
arrivals continue light, so that notwithstanding
the little business done, our stock is somewhat
reduced, 1
flour. —The Flour market continues in a hea
vy stale, although the demand for Western Can
al yesterday was rather more animated. Sales of '
Southern are quite (rifling and merely for city use. '
Western Canal, Common brands, sold at 7 a $7
13}; fancy, $7 25 a 7 37}'; Ohio inspected, $6 ’
25 a 6 75; Georgetown and Howard st. $8 a 8
12}; Philadelphia, 7 50 ; and some Sour, 5 a 5
50. No Troy'or New York City in market.
Sugars. —A fair demand continues from the
trade. Prime Porto Ricos have advanced about J
J of a cent since oui last notice ; sales of 3 a 400
Wills at 0} a 10$. Considerable St. Croix, 11 a
12 ; 50 Cuba Muscovado, 9} ; 359 bags do about
9 ; 300 bags White Brazil 11; 50 chests White
Bahia, B}, short price; 40 large cases White ar '
Brown do 7| a9, Iqng price; and 5 a 000 b„.. ]
es Brown Havanna, 10 a 10}, including 50 cx- J
tin piime at 10} cents. v ,
Freights —To Liverpool and Havre continue p
exceedingly dull. There is scarcely any cotton e
going forward, and the packcls are unable to fill, c
To Liverpool, wc reduce our rates to 3-IGJ a}. — 0
Price Current. s i
c,
Liverpool Market, Friday, July 1. tl
The sales of the week ending on the 24th ult., p
were as follows: 2550 Uplands, 9 a II}; 3300 0,
Orleans, 7} a 13}, 50 13d ; 4100 Tennessee and a
Mobile, 8} a 12}, of which quantity speculators «
took about 1500 bales American, and export buy- P
ers 500 American,the balance went to (he trade at
still lower prices than those which Had been pre- tl
viously current. This week the character of our p
market is now changed from that of the last few ci
weeks; Ihc trade proceeded as if they felt perfect- h
ly secure of abundance of Cotton, and therefore (i
do not purchase but from week to week to sup- al
ply their immediate wants,leaving the slocks to be w
field by the importers which always has the effect u
of producing more or less impatience among t!
them. The slock of Colton on the 35th ult., as o:
estimated, amounted lo about 204,000 against a
201.000 the stock at the same time last year; and tc
of American separately it appeared to be 171500, ft
against 171000. The import into the ktngdcAn h
for the last 6 months amounts to 650,000 bales In
against 620,000 bales rocived during the same h
period in 1835; and of American the supply has
been 470,000, against 493.000 bales. In Lon- In
don, on Friday last, 31,000 bales of East India u
Cotton were brought forward by public sale, and ti
about }of the quantity sold-at a reduction of Id k:
to 1} from the highest prices of the month of y
April last. The sales of Cotton in this market pi
for the last five days are about 11,000 hales. The rc
chief sales making in Upland are from 9 to 9}, w
Orleans from 8} to 10, in Mobile from 910 1(1}, si
and in Tennessee from 8} to 8} ; Sen Island stca- e
day. We make no change in our quotations this t'
week. Upland, ordinary to middling fair, 8} a o
9; fair to good fair 9} a 10}; good to fine, II a In
11} ; Orleans do. 8} a9 ; fair to good fair, 10 a 11
11 ; good and fine, 11} to 11}; Mobile do. 8} n T
0 ; fair to good fair, 10 a 11; good to lino, 11} a T
11}, Tennessee, ordinary to middling fair, 7} a p
8} ; fair to good fair,'9} ; good to fine, 10. "* o
July I.—Our Cotton Market continues dull, el
the prices of common American are lower; and it
it is difficult lo cffe,ct sales of this description.— ll
The accounts received respecting the disturbances n
of the Indians have had littlo or no cllect with a
the exception of several houses having withdrawn r<
their stocks, hut the quantity now olfcring is more d
than sufficient to supply the demand. The arri- h
vals last month were 160,000 bags, which are ci
far larger than could have been anticipated, and S
have tended to depress the prices. The hulk of «
the late imports is of" a very inferior quality. The g
good and fine qualities ofSoa Islands are in re
quest at full prices, but the common are much e
neglected. The sales on Saturday were 2000, 0
Monday 3000, Tuesday 1000, Wednesday 3000 f
and yesterday they were estimated at 3000 bags, a
The imports of the week are 27,745 bugs of which n
20.000 are American: - t
1,1 «
In Walton county, on the 281 h ult. Jonathan 1
M. Echoes, oldest son of Gen. Robt. M. Echols, s
aged 17 years ami sixteen days.
In Wancnton, Ga., on the 14th inst. in the 1
twenty sixth year of her age, Mrs. Mary Brooks, f
vviftyof Col. Esau Brooks. 1
ipyfcw— ■■ -TSL J
eqijijffXiE. *
OF GEORGIA. 1
fifth course of lectures in this Institn- 1
EL tion will be commenced on the third Mon- f
day (17 ill) o) October next, and continue as usu- ]
nl six months. —The College edifice is completely [
finished. Many valuable additions have been I
made to the Museum and chemical apparatus I
since the last course. The Lectures will bo do- f
livered
L. A. Dugas, M. D. on Anatomy and Physi
ology) (
A Cunningham, M. D. on the Principles and I
Practice of Medicine.
Jobei'ii A. Evu, M. D. on Therapeutics and |
Materia Mediea.
M. Antony,M. D. on Obstetrics and diseases I
of women and infants. <
Paul F. Eve, M. D. oh Principles and Pric- <
lice of Surgery. . s
Lewis 1). Four, M. D. on Chemistry anil c
Pharmacy. r
In addition to the above each Professor will, in I
rotation, deliver Clinical Lectures one month. (
The terms arc—Matriculation Ticket, to be c
taken once, $5. Ticket for the full course SIOO. £
Ticket for Practical Anatomy, to be taken at s
least once, $lO. Diploma Foe, 10. ]
JOHN W. WILDE, President. J
L. D. Ford, Secretary. .
s \Augnsla, August 30 93 ]
(Tj' The Journal and Federal Union, MillWgo- s
yillo, the Whig and Banner, Athens, Georgian, 1
Savannah, Herald, Columbus,lntelligencer,Tus- (
caloosa, (Ala.,) Journal, Montgomery, Register, t
Mobile, Statu Rights Banner, Columbus, (Miss.)
Bulletin, N. Orleans, Mountaineer, Grocnviile,
and Telescope, Columbia, S. C. will publish the j
above to the amount of Five Dollars, and forward j
their accounts immediately to the Secretary,
A T the late meeting of tho Alumni of Frank- J
/ft, lin College, it was unanimously resolved to
ho expedient to make arrangements to issue a .
Monthly Literary Magazine, to ho called
TEH']' A'B’SIBNIAiV. I
The undersigned were appointed by the Society a
committee of publication and joint Editors of Hie 1
work, until tho next meeting of the Society. Wc *
have no Interest in tho work, except that which !
wo take in the welfare of the country and honor 1
of the Stale. Wc of the South, have too long ’
depended upon foreign parts for onr Literature, 1
and neglected our own talents. We shall ho 1
weak so long as we tiling we are weak ; and de- 1
pendant until we make efforts to ho independent. I
We hope all the friends of Literature in tho Slate, *
and especially the Alumni of Franklin College, I
will patronize (lie enterprise both by word and 1
deed. State pride, the love of Literature, our in- I
forest in the cause of general Education, all call f
upon us lo sustain an enterprise so necessary to 1
our improvement, and the honor of the State. '
A. S. CLAYTON. |
JAMES JACKSON. 1
R. D. MOORE. <
WM, L. MITCHELL.
O. F. McCAY. ,
SAM’L.P. PRESSLEY.
H. HULL. 1
TIIL A I HENIAN shall issue monthly, on 1
line paper, stitched and covcied in pamphlet I
form, and shall contain sixty-four pages royal oc ,
tavo. Nothing derogatory to religion, offensive ,
0 any denomination of Christians, or ofam- ~0- ,
Htical parly, shall appear in the Athenian. Its 1
pages shall be honestly devoted to general Litera- ,
lure, the cause of Education, the Review of new ,
works, and notices of improveniunts in Science ■
Arts and Agriculture. Price Five Dollars per
annum, payable on the delivery of the first num
ber. (
CC/’ All communications will be directed, {host ,
{taidJ lo the “ Editors of the Athenian.”
Athens, August 4th, 1830.
For ITloliHe &, lAciv-Wrlcaiis
(to SAIT. ON THE 23d INST.)
ITHE fine last sailing Sclir.
/-SeSV,. COLUMBIA, John Nahb, master ;
A j ‘/j; -'T‘A/ has }of her cargo engaged. For
** -----balance of Freight or Passage, hav
ing superior accommodations. Apply to
HOLCOMBE, PECK, & GO.
Cd/’ Persons having SLA VES lo ship, will do
well to make caily application, as the number is
limited.
August 20 ot 9.1
PROSPECTUS OK THE
ItSSiTor
A SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Printed ot Was l tie; loti City, arid sup
porting: the election of WILLIAM
IIPS R V Ujt TIP. 1 SOX to the Presi
dency of the. United States.
Price Five Dollars per annum.
El’ there be one feature more characteristic of
our institutions than any other, it is that
which secures lo (he people the choice of their
public servants. In providing for the contingen
cy of a failure to elect a Chief Magistrate, our
constitution directs that the choice shall devolve
on the House ol Representatives. Tho circum
stances changed, whether falsely or not, on the
elections so made, have excited the jealousy of i
the people, who desire to keep tho several de
partments ot the Government independent of
each other; —feeling, as they instinctively do, that t
a revolution has already been accomplished—that
we arc no longer a republic when the will of a
President controls tho action ol’ Congress,
We, who have closely observed the events of
tho last few years, have seen with deep alarm, the
progress of despotism. In 1828, the hare suspi
cion that Executive influence had penetrated the
lialls ot Congress, drove the incumbent from of
licc, and the President came in pledged to reform
ill the abuses charged upon his predecessor. Put
what have wc seen ? The expenditures which,
under the administration ol Air. Adams, were less
than thirteen millions, have now risen to upwards
of forty-seven millions per annum, taking the
ipprop iations ol (he current year; and the sys
lem ol favoritism and Executive dictation, so
forcibly condemned in General Jackson’s first
inaugural address, has become tho acknowledged
!»?isis upon which the candidate of the party rests t
his expectations. I
In 1828, no one suspected, indeed it never had 1
iiecn urged, that the officers of Government had 1
used their official station as a means of specula- t
ion. Put what do wo now behold ? It is
(Mown that the Postmaster General, who, a few <
years ago was tho object of parly charity; who 1
)ut up his principles and services for hire; who I
cceived party contributions as a gratuity; r
who came on to this city, deeply in debt, and lias c
since paid his debts and sustained extraordinary >
expenses by a salary amounting altogether to I
twenty*one thousand dollars, is a partner and l
owns stock to the amount of fifty thousand dol- I
lais in one of the companies, which have been
lining the public money to purchase public land ! r
Hie question arises how did be get this money 1
Fhc solution of the question is, that (ho greater
part of the stock was assigned lo him, for tho use
of his name and influence. It lias also been
[•barged, and has not been denied, and we believe
it to be true, that another company gave fifty
thousand dollars of stock to tho Attorney Gene
ral for drawing up their articles of association,
and lor the use of his name. Mr. Kendall’s slock
rose in the market so that it was selling for two
dollars for one paid in. The price was affected
by tho distribution bill, so thal it fell sixty per
cent., making a loss of thirty thousand dollars
Still, however, leaving seventy thousand ]
which the speculators in tho public lands have
given to Amos Kendall for his influence! !
Is it not time that every man who loves his
country —that all who can exorcise any influence
over public opinion, should exert (hat influence
to arouse the sleeping energies of the people ? Is
any one so blind as not to -see that speculators
and olficc holders have leagued together ; tint
ill®;/ have abused the confidence which a generous,
pml confiding people have reposed in Gcn’l Jack
son, and by using his name and popularity, orga
nised a party which proposes lo perpetuate, itsahu* !
scs now in the person of Martin Van Uurcn, and 1
next in the person of Amos Kendall 1 And whal
is the argument which these men urge upon the
people ? Is not their strongest argument the de
claration that, unless tho people will support Mar
tin Van Burcn, Ihc election must again go into
1 Wc believe that the oYily means of
dcipating the election of Martin Van Burcn is to
unite in the support of Gen. Harrison.
Vermont gives 7 votes. Massachusetts M
New Jersey 8 Delaware 3
Pennsylvania 30 Ohio 21
Indiana 9 Illinois f,
Missouri \ Kentucky 13
Maryland 10 Virginia 23
South Carolina 11 North Carolina 15
Tennessee 15 Georgia 11
Making together 201 votes, and being fifty
ibreo votes more than a majority of the whole c-
Icctoral college,
i hat a majority of fin; electors of these States
prefer the election of General Harrison to that of
the President’s nominee, we most sincerely be
lieve ; and assured that all that is wanting to elect
General Harrison by the electoral colleges, is to
demonstrate that this can ho accomplished, we.
shall devote our humble efforts to harmonise the
elements in conflict, by enforcing a patriotic sur
render of personal preference on the altar of pub
lic duty. Indeed, how proud a contrast docs Gen
eral Harrison present, when compared to the
corrupt speculators who arc using their official
stations, and the public funds, to enrich them
selves: at the expense of the people] ]fc has
been for nearly forty years in the public service.
He has negotiated treaties by which the Govern
ment has obtained a territory of vast extent.
He has disbursed millions of tho public money ;
and the breath of suspicion liar never whispered
that he has abused his trust. He has never re
ceived large donations in lands or stocks for his
official influence.
The official candidate is supported by a corps
of pensioned presses, and a combination of office
holders,aided by the most unheard of extravagance
in the expenditure of the public money. The
President himself, and the heads of departments
openly set the example of electioneering—putting
up the offices, the contracts, and the pa ton age of
the Government, in exchange for party services.
Boos any doubt these facts ] Does any one deny
that the expenses of tho Government have in
creased. and increasing, and should he diminish
ed ? Does not every one sec that the election of
Mv. Van Burcn will perpetuate these abuses? If
there lie abuses, and that there are abuses, the
ficts proclaim (rnmpct-longucd, how .arc they to
ho reformed ? Certainly not by electing Mr. Van
Ruren. He and his parly, who live upon the
spoils of office, who have grown rich upon ofli
cial abuses and official speculations, are not
the men to reform those abuses. If they arc
continued in office, there will be no reform.
Mr. Van Burcn \a pledged i» adnnisler the
Government as it is rmw a 1 ninisle/e.l. Tho
people want BFFOKM, and they can reach
reform only through new men. Tho present
party came into power proclaiming the ncccs
s;ty of frequent changes in office. The only
means by which the people can he satisfied, by
which they can hold their public servants to u
proper accountability, is, at proper intervals, to
bring in new men who have no interest in con
ceding abuses.
'Fhc necessity of a hold, fearless, and in depend
ent press at this place, which, aided by an active
corresponding committee, Khali, from time to
time, make known facts and concentrate the ac
tion and sentiments of the people, is indispensa
ble to the success of the people’*? candidate. It is
cause of regret that such a paper had not been
established at nn earlier day ; but, although the
election is near at hand, much can he done ; a lit
tle effort on the part of Ihc people, and especially
of the presses friendly to our cause, is aJone re
quired. Wc, therefore, call upon tho people every
where to arouse. The plunderers can, and must
be defeated.
Tho Mirrdh is now printed at Washington
City, District of Columbia, twice a week, at five
dollars per annum.
RFFUB DAWES.
\VAsiii3r®TOsr, August fi, 1830.
FREJVCH «f OOD S. j
THE Subscribers have this day opened a few (
packages of FRENCH GOODS, which they /
liave imported from Paris, expressly for this mar- i
ket viz; ,
Pino and extra line jet Black Hombazines, .
Grass bleached Linens,
Pine Linen Cambric hhdkfs. plain and hem
stitched,
Very .me do do do a point de densdle,
1 8-4 Linen table Cloth, onvre croix de Malle
10-4 do do do dnuiasse ii| ,
11-4 do do do onvre damio til j
13-4 do do do Oil do perdrix [
14-4 do do do do do
1(5-4 do do dd do damassc I'd
Jet black and assorted Sewing Silk
Ladies and Gee iemen's best IJoskin Gloves s
Do. long white Gloves
Head Hags, white and black Silk half Hose
Silk Oil Cloth; Scissors (
Assorted Hair Brushes .
Pino and Superfine Linen Cambrics
Ladies Silk Cravats and Shawls
Assorted Nos. Lustring Ribbons
A largo assortment of Cotton Fringe
Ivory and Horn Dressing Combs
Do do fine tooth do
Very best scented Hair Powder
Very best Cologne, Lavender, Rose and Orange
flower Waters I*
Very best Almond and Rose Soap
Creme de Pcrsso, Sec.
ALSO,
A very choice collection of Paper Hangings
and Bordering.
J. P. SETZE & Co. 1
July 37 8(1 J
. V/J IP JLtfEH 1*
ESTABLISHMENT. -
13. WILSON
K"® ESPECTFULLV informs his friends, and j v
the public generally, that ho has taken nl
that extensive Establishment, in the rear of the
Eaoi/b Sl Pikknix Hotel, (which has recently -
been fitted up in a superior manner,) and will be g
happy to accommodate hi# friends, and (hose who
may favor him with their patronage, with
VEHICLES of almost every description, and
of superior workmanship, generally new, and f
HORSES which are not surpassed by any in
the southern country. Every exertion will be D
made to give general satisfaction, and the propri- In
ctor trusts, by strict attention to business, and pi
making, in all cases, his charges must reasona - at
ble, to receive encouragement and patronage from pi
the citizens of this place, and the adjacent coun
try. hi
djr'He can accommodate, and will be happy to ol
receive from 1 to 300 Horses on Livery. li
Drovers will do well to give him a call. p
June 33 If 70 tl
Tint (iri't'ciivillc
IjIJVMI OF "
3'our Elorsc Post CoiU’liCM,
f EmiROITGH in 3 days, via Edgefield C.H.,
EjL Liberty Hill, Cedar Springs, Abbeville C.
H., Anderson C. H., Pendleton C. H,, Pickens,
villa, to Greenville C. 11., 8. C. Leaves AU
GUSTA on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at 3 o’clock, A. AL; and Arrives in GREEN
VILLE Friday, Sunday, and Tuesday, at H
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. 11. *
At Abbeville C. H. this Line meets the Pied- '
mont Line, going and returning at Greenville, j
C. H. It intersects the main Western Line via
Ashvillc, Warm Springs, N. ( ’., where it branch- .
es, one tunning via Knoxville, where it intersects j
the main Virginia and Western Lino, the other (
running via Greenville, (Ten.) Bean’s Station,
to Lexington, Ky. At Greenville, (Ten.) there
is also a Lino running from that place, through,
to the Virginia Springs, intersecting x the main
Virginia and Western Line. At Greenville, G.
H. (S. 0.) there is a Lino running via
Spartanburg, Lincolnton, to Salisbury, N. I
The Teams and Coachcson this Line,are not in- 1
ferior to any, and great care has been taken in
selecting steady careful drivers. Great attention I
will be paid to the accommodation of passengers, I
as to their fare, lodging, &c. i
All baggage and parcels, at Ihu risk of
owners. i
R. DOUGLASS & Go.
Proprietors.
May 4 C 3 ly 38 *
AI) VIC KT tSi’Lli I3X T 2
To the Asthmatic and Consumptive.
f HE most prevalent and fatal of all the
£| diseases incident to civilized society—the
Consumption—may generally bo traced to the
least alarming of disorders, a slight but neglected
Cohl! By estimation, it appears that os u uus
niicu and Firry thousand persons die annually
of the Consumption. Most of these dreadful
results may he attributed to common Colds, and
a negligent treatment of the harrassing Cough
that generally ensues, which is usually followed
by difficult, breathing, pain in the side, and at last
Ulcerated Lungs. Violent and repeated Asth
matic attacks also bring on Consumptive symp
toms. One or two dollars expended in the pur
chase of
DR. RELFE’S ASTHMATIC PILLS,
and a little attention to their timely aihninislra
ion, will usually ensure a mitigation of these
tisorders, and generally effect a cure. The /'ills
aio also an easy and cffri'lml remedy for the
symptoms preceding and accompanying the Asth
ma and Consumption. For colds, coughs, diffi
culty of breathing, tightness and strictures across
the chest, wheezing, pain in the tide, spilling of
blood, &c. Few cases can occur of any of this
class of disorders, in which the purchasers of
Dr. Relic’s Pills will not find a rich return for
their trifling expenditure. Price—whole boxes,
30 Pills, $1 ; half do. 13 Pills, 50 cents.
TO T2SJS LIMKH/
"WWTHITE ami socxo Teeth are both an or
y V nament and a blessing. The best secu
rity For,their advantage is to be found in the use
of the
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENTIFRICE.
This elegant Tooth Tovuler, with a very little
use, eradicates the Scurvy in the gurus, and
prevents the accumulation of 'Tarter, which not
only blackens, but loosens the teeth, and accele
rates their decay. The Dcritrifice thus remove:;
the prevailing causes of oIU-u.-ive breath, preserve;
the healthiness mid floridness of the gums, and
renders the teeth beautifully While. Price 50
cents.
(Ey'Nonc genuine un' signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. KID
DER, immediate sued *or to the laic Dr. W.
T. Cos way. For sale at his Counting Room,
over No. 99, Court Street, near Concert Hull,
Boston, and also, by bis special appointment, by
TURPIN A D'ANTIONAC,
Augusta, Georgia,
Dec 35 35
IkdminiKlrator’M Notice*
POUR months after dale, application will
■he made to the Honorable the Justices of
the Inferior Court of the county of Columbia,
when silting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the whole of the real estate of Joseph Barnes,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit ol
the heirs thereof.
GABRIEL JONES, Adm’r.
May 31, 1830. 4lm 09
| MOSWM9.
I the subscriber's wagoner, on the 9th in
1 MW slant, a sett of HARNESS, which tin
owner can get by paying for this advertisement
and applying at his residence, on the Millcdge
ville road, 0 miles front Augusta.
Aiigut 17 3t 93
IV ROES WANTi: l> .
highest cash prices will be paid for 5C
JS. or (50 likely negro fellows, from 17 to 3£
years of age. Persons having such to dispose ol
will do well to call or send a line to the Eagle and
Phoenix Hotel.
FOSTER FOI.KE.
August 10 * 93
The city Papers will give the above four in
sertions.
Fresh Tiirai]) Serf),
a LBS. fresh Turnip Seed, ronsis-
H'S'lF x W ling of Flat Norfolk, Flat Dutch,
White Globe, White Tankard or Hanover Ruta
baga, and Dales new Hybrid Turnip Seed, just
received mid for sale by
ROUT. PHILIP.
August 13 If 91
Col (on Bg.’isg hiiv,
(aVjgkjgfe PIECES heavy Dundee BAG
<J v W GING, 43 inches wide, for sale by
J. it 8. BONES.
August 13 If - 91
R. Vs. ISAJ.DWI V.
171 ANCV AND STAPLE DRV GOODS, »l
’ Wholesale.
334 Broad-sltcel, Augusta, Goo.
Jan. 13 ly 30
iDTcookeT
•I’o. 15>7, Strand street,
rwo DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND
MAS received, and has now on hand, n very
extensive and well selected Stock of
vionds, consisting of eVory article of Heady Made
•lothing, mutable for the present and coming
teason, of the first quality and latest fashion,
imong which are many fine goods, of new style—
ill of which he oilers for sale very, low, and in
vtoa his friends and the public in general, to call
ind examine^
Nov. 11 13
IHiirc liiMiirniiccA
MsusEiiiig’ I'oEnpsiggy,
30th April, 183(5.
UE Board of Directors of this Bank have
y determined to allow 4 per cent interest on
Deposits on ail sums of money not less than five
umdred dollars which mav remain for a longer
period than thirty days. Notice will ho required
it the time the depositn is made, should lho*De
posiloi wish to avail himself of this arrangement.
In reference to the Insurance department, the
msinesK willjie conducted us heretofore, the rates
>f premium will bo fixed in accordance with a
liberal view of the hazard proposed, and the
principle adopted by the Board of Directors froth
the commencement of the Institution, —“ to do
business on as good terms as oilier good offices.’’
The agents of tho company-are fully author
ized to pay all losses promptly -inhere the risk is
taken, when there is no objection lo tho nature of
the claim, and every effort will he made, consis
tent with equity and justice, to reinstate the in
sured, whether at home or abroad.
By order of the Board,
ROBERT WALTON, Sce’y & Gash’r.
April 39 59
#10« IMAVARI).
a* ABSCtVNDKD on
fffSL J the tilth June, 1834, from
the subscriber, a mulatto I'd
l°w named BEN,sloutnmde
“I'OOl Dw*e feet eight or niin
inches high, thirty-live years
old. Ho resembles and shows Indian blood, a*
his father was an Indian and his mother a dark
mulatto. Tho only visible marks, are n scar across
the bridge of his nose, (when ho absconded, the
scar was quite black and hud been so for several
years,) which was occasioned from his falling on
a pot; the oilier mark is a scar on one of his ears,
I am not certain which, hut it is quite visible il
examined. He lets his strong black bait grow
long to bide it, and generally wears large Whis
kers, and keeps a largo chew of tobacco in bis
mouth. The above reward will be paid to any
person who will deliver him lo the subscriber, or
secure him in any Jail, that I may gel him.
JOHN MULLIGAN,
, Beaufort llistrict, So. Co.
Pi Si—Tho above fellow BEN, most likely
passes for a free man, and is a jobbing Carpenter,
or he was perhaps carried off'and sold.
The Editorsuf the Augusta Chronicle,and Mo
bile Mercantile Advertiser, are requested to insert
the above twice a week, for three months, unless
countermanded, and send their accounts to Messrs
Martin &, Walker, factors in Charleston, for pay
ment.
July 9 89
"eve water.
BU. ADAMS’ Celebrated line H aler, war
rutiled an effected remedy for all disease,
ol lliu eyes, Hitch as Korcnchg, weakness and in
(lamination.
rricn, 25 r vial.
This celebrated article ban been invented In
one of (bo most eminent Physicians of the ago
and during an extensive practice ofoo years, in
invariably resorted toil in all eases of sore, weal
and inflamed Kycs, that came under his notice
and ho great a celebrity did be acquire thereby
that they came to him from all parts, and in in
one instance was it ever known to fail in’produc
big the desired elfect. A short time oidy has e
lapsed since this article was first introduced t(
public notice, and during that period, upwards o
three thousand bottles have been disposed of am
the demand for it is rapidly increasing. So sun
and speedy is the effect produced by the use u
ibis article, but one single vial has complete!,
cured an inflamed eye, though various varlou
remedies bad been assorted to for a long time pre
vions in vain. Ample directions accompany lb
article, as well as letters of recommendation Iron
the most respectable Physicians in tho country
With a view to insure its usefulness in a mor
extensive way, the proprietor has appointed W.m
J.lloituv, Agent for lire sale of it, of whom 11 1
public may re. I assured of procuring the genuin
article.
Country merchants and others supplied on I
hern I terms by the Agent, or the Proprietor i
Philadelphia, where all orders for (’bcmicab
.Paints, Oil, Class and Dye HiulV, will ho tliatih
fully received and promptly attended to,
JOH PPM FlssilEK, Philadelphia.
A supply of the above mentioned Hyo Wale
just received at the Augusta Hook Store, and U
.‘'■ale by
WM. J. HOBBY.
July 23 if
ffp *f"4 ((’•» j
L to 6.1
and IJmslhtJl:**.
A CADE of tallies’ ami children's I’aruso
and Umbrellas, Just opened by
JOHN F. SETZE & CO.
April 10 67
Cicorgiii, -Scrivt’M 4'«»ii»(.v;
WHEREAS, George Robbins applies f.
Lettors of Adniipistralion on tlio Estal
of Rebecca Funder, late of said county, deceases
Those arc therefore to cite and admonish, a
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of sa id dt
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within th
lime prescribed by law, to Ide tlicir objection!
if any they have, to shew can-e why said letter
should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office, in Jacksor
borough, this 13th day of August, .1630.
JOSHUA FERRY. Clerk.
Adjust U H 9 ' :
.Fire-proof BEVi rehouse.
it- Subscriber fueling under Ktrong oblige
ic M lions to his friends, for the patronage gi-
I, ven him since ho lias been in the Warehouse and
Commission Business, ami being determined to
continue the same, tokos this method of soliciting
a continuance of their custom and friendship.
His Warehouse and close Stores arc entirely
Fire-proof.—Ho is prepared to extern! to his
0 friends the usual facilities in the way of Advances,
ft or filling orders for Good*, Ac. Strict attention
,(’ will he paid to receiving and forwarding Goods
J for country dealers, and to the sale of Produce or
Merchandize entrusted to Iris care.
BEN.K BAIRD.
Augusta, July 1, IBdfi \v3m 79
8i vjKf;-f#or.yjE
commission husiness.
fgl E undersigned considers himself perma
b ITnlly located in I Iris oily, ami will con
' llmie to transact the WAKE-HOUSE AND
lt COMMISSION BUSINESS.
All business confided to his charge will meet
with strict attention.
His Ware-House and Clean Stores, arc all
Fire-Proof.
EDWARD BUSTIN.
Augusta, July 8, 1830. Btw 81
i* I a A iWAT ION
(snstL iwr sme,
I MH
r»>llE subscriber nffers for sale, bis PLAN- ,
H TATION in Columbia county, contain- ,
■ ing 1025 acres, nearly half of which is cleared,
and in a stale of cultivation, the balance cinbra- (
cos about 150 acres of good pine Land, and the ,
remainder is oak and hickory Land. The place
) is well improved, and supplied with n number of
f good springs. For farther particulars, application
f can be made to the subscriber, on the premises.
, R. y. REYNOLDS.
July 10 tvlO 83 (
: sao JisiTmkhim.vts
■ lOK SALK. ■ t
THE Subscriber olTers lor sale, n valuable
Female House Servant, an excellent Wush
er and Ironer, and understands bouse work, gen
erally well. Also, her son, a Mulatto Boy, about
10 or 12 years of age, accustomed to wait in the
house, and to attend to horses, -i
JURIAH HARRISS,
Columbia county, July 87, 1836 4tw 87 ,
1 ~TBiA.CBSMiBt HM.Vl'lill I
A TEACHER is wanted to take charge of a
I xwl School in Columbia County, about twelve (
■ miles from Augusta. He must be capable of
• teaching all the branches of an English Ednca
-1 lion. Application can bo made to either of the ).
i undersigned. I,
i ~ J AS, BURROUGHS, [
> WM. THOMAS. e
1 July 30 4hV 8t
County.
- WILLIAM H. LUKE, of
* —T,k-i Capt. John Foster’s District, No.
* ¥m3, Tolls before me, Alexander Pea-
a Justice of I lie Peace, in and
- re-T'-i--* f/scjfor said comity, n bay florae M 111.
four years old past. Appraised by James Luke
tY James FlemiUg, to £OO. Ibis 251 h Juno, 1830.
ALEXANDER PEARIB, J. P. *
A true Extract from the Minutes.
D. HARRISS, Clerk.
August 6 3lw 89
\ Wco. U. It. & llauklng to.
» liUANCiI AT AUGUSTA.
\ TjTp V order ol the ljufird at Athena, a Transfer
1 i m 9 Ihiolf will hereafter ho kept nt this Cilice
to facilitate. Tianwfers of Slock of the Company.
J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
, Checks on Alliens, may bo obtained at Ibis
Office.
August 13 Stw 01
e
d *— ;
'i tv
I / :•••* g . r I •'' fe?
C*£HRMCtJE&>
BAROUCHES, CIIAIUOTEEB, TILBER
y RVS, GIGS, SULKIES, FANCY, PLEA
r, SURE, AND PEDLLR’S WAGONS,
Os the latest style, and*of every description, er
>- do red, manufactured, and selected expressly for
it this market, and for . ale by
“ l m tii er " koll,
at hi h exlennive Fire Proof (Janiage Wurfl-IIou«e,
corner of Washington and Reynold streets, near
the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia,
- and at the very lowest pi ices*
(lj' Por.son«*wishing to purchase fashionable
| and durable Vehicles,have only to call at H(iLI/8
1 ‘ to he unit eel.
r ■ Alm), for Hale, all kinds of Harness, Carriage
,l *’ Furniture, &c.
Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.
Repairing done at short notice.
August 13 Gin 91
«. n\aSCB>9iOtJSMi
>■’ AND
c- Commission Irlcreh.Tiifs,
C- viuuusr.l, OliOItGlA,
*'!. YOBiTILL continue to transact it general
o WARE-HOUSE AND COMMIS
SION BUSINESS, in their Ware-house, upper
Jj. end of Brtmd-Sireet, and heg leave to tender their
. services to their friends and the public.
• The buildings being Fire-Froof, present an
u ” equal inducement for 'Storage of Cotton, with any
I* similar establishment in this City. All Cotton on
Wagons, cfi reeled to I heir care, will lie sold free
1,1 of charge, and Colton in Store, at twenty-five cents
per hale.
, rt 03 ’ They also offer on the most favorable terms,
. M *; i general and extensive assortment of all articles
1 I in the (jIROUURV MNI’; and would foollhatik
-11(1 !M for any patronage conferred, in either branch
j. of their business. -
They will brake liberal advances upon produce
. 1 in starch if desired. *
k August 0 89
NOTICE.
E SWI .
.. J PjV'E ” S!cainbn:il Goinpaiiy of Georgia,” of
p] fer to shippers uulrs'ia! laciliticafor trails*
porlatioti of goods ami profit: iv, between Savan
mli aiiij Augits'n. Having three Oral rate steam-
era of speed mi l light (trail of water, with a full
?. I of ow lui.it , the Company will be enabled In
despatch three sola of low boala per week with a
navigable river, and in (lie event of a low river
their' new iron steamboat CHATHAM, it is nx
‘ j pectcil, will be enabled lo reach Augusta at all
u! j times, if there slion'd bn tbr c fed water in the
channel of the river. Their other steamers,
CHEROKEE, and GEORGIA, drawing not over
three feet six inches, can, at any time, other than
- the lowest slate of the river, ascend lo Augusta.
! Willi these facilities for the convenience of the
i;, r public, the Steamboat Company rely upon a con
,l(. litiiirnice of the patronage of the public, with an
assurance on the part ol the Directors of the
;,|1 Steamboat Company, that every attention will
| c . bo paid in the protection of properly and giving
lie I despatch to the same,
is, WM. TAYLOR,
, 1V President S. R- Co. ol Co-orgia.
August 17 • . 93
,?o£j I s su.r rs.ru
Neatly Executed .it this Office. |
ii " *
3% I .lA’Mt -
for sale. yjftF
TH’IHE .Siibcriber offiers for sale his PLANTA
fi TION, in Columhia county, lying both
sides of the road leading from Augusta to Wash
ington, via Walkers bridge, containing about fit
teen hundred acres, in good repair; and is twen
ty six miles from Augusta. Persons wishing to
purchase would do well to rail and examine for
themselves, at an early period.
J URIAH HARRISS.
Columbia county, July 27, 1836 4tw 87
ATVAIJAL RACES.
YBXUK Annual Races over the Newberry
B Jockey Club Couiso, near Newberry
Court House, South Carolina, will commence on
Tuksiiax, the 22J November, 1836, and con
inue during the week, as follows:
t >n Tuesday, three mile heals.
On Wednesday, two do. do.
On Thursday, one do, do.
On Friday, the bust three in five.
On Saturday, one mile out.
Tho Club will make an appropriation, eacli
day, (the entrance money to bo added,) for a
second race.
The number of subscribers to this Club is in
creasing very rapidly. All tho Purses will bo
very respectable.
R. STEWART, Scc’ry.
-
Administrator’** Sale.
On Ihr first 7 ncsdaij in September next,
WILL be sold at Appling, Columbia coun
ty, all the personal property belonging
to the Estate of Wm. W. Simpson, deceased.
G. 11. SHOCKLEY, Adnr’r.
A ugnst (i Id 89
Administrator’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
BY virtue of ah order of the Court of
nary of Columbia county, will be sold, a
the Court House door of Carroll county, a lot of
Land, No. 307, in tho 7th District of Carroll
county.
ALSO,
On the first Tuesday in November next,
Will he sold, ol the Court House door of Co
lumbia county, 380 acres of Land, known ns
land lying on llio head of Wbito Oak, in Colum
bia county—sold for tho benefit of the heirs of
Elizabeth C. Allen, late of Columbia county, dc-
WM. C. ALLEN, Adm’r.
July 30 will 87
NOTICE.
f H t HE Subscriber respectfully informs tho in-
R1 Imbitanls of Augusta, that the exercises
of bis school Will be resumed on Monday the 15th
ol August, at his present residence on Broad
street, and from the first of OVlobcr, on Telfair
street, near the Prophylcrinn Church; where ho
will touch tho Greek and Latin Classics, and tho
various branches of an English education, radi
cally and fundamentally.
He leels thankful for the patronage ho has al
ready received, and will expect, from his attention,
riot only to the literary acquirements of his pu
pils, but also to the cultivation of their morals, a
continuance of the same.
Tho school will bo divided into two terms of
five months and half months each.
Charges of Tuition during each term, viz :
Classics, fSO 00
English senior class,- 12 00
Junior class, 10 00
DANIEL MAHONY.
August 19 2m 00
.1 Ti i v aso.v.ymu's.
Snowden & blvcar, <
HAVE received lliis day from Now Yark,
. Ladies sli()erlor Straw Cottage Bonnetk- v
also Ladies very superior English Straw Bonnets,
of new shapes, anil Nun's Bonnets of largo size,
or Misses. Tho public arc respectfully request
ed to call and examine the assortment.
May 25 68
" I*OW U EE si Ljk~iioATSj”
round Jackets and pantaloons;
BLACK BOMBAZINE; Black and Figur
ed SILK,
Figured Chally, and Bull'; White alid Figured
Marseilles Vests,
Linen and Cotton Drawers,
Fine Litton Shirts, Collars and Bosoms.
Just received and for sale hy
PRICE .Y MALLF.UY,
Merchant Tailors,
258 Broad qt., betweeh the Globe & U S Hotel’s.
July 0
NOTICE.
SAMUEL CLARKE, surviving partner of
tho firm of VV. & H. Bryson, lias taken
into partnership Francis McTkib and Robkiit
11. Luvur-vec. The business will be continued
at tho old stand, under the firm of CLARKE;
McTEIR Ac Co., on the same liberal terms as
heretofore. Tho undersigned will give his per
sonal attention, and solicits a coiitinurlnco of
former favors. All debts duo 10, ami claims
against W. iY 11. Bryson, will be settled by tlio
new firm.
SAMUEL CLARKEi
WA set:-HO USE
AM)
Com m iss ion Busin css.
THE Subscribers inform tlieir friends, and
those of the firm of W. & H. Brysoli, (bat they
will continue (he business irhdcr tlio firm of
CLARKE, McTEIR & Co. at the Store occupi
ed by W. iY 11. Bryson ; all Cotton stored with
us, will be insured from fire, free iron) expense to
the planters, which will make our VVare-Houso
i more safe, limn any fire-proof Ware-House in
the city. Tho rales of Storage will be custonia
, rv. Liberal advances will bo made on Cotton
and Produce, and all Cotlon consigned to us by
customers, will be sold lire of commissions. Jho
receiving and forwarding business wiil be continu
ed as heretofore, Wo hope that a strict alien •
lion to business, will merit a continuance of tho
pationage, so long extended to tho firm of W
& 11. Bryson.
CLARKE, McTEIR & Co.
II ho Imre on hand and offer for Sale on their
usual liberal terms, the following, and also
a large aenorlment of every article in (he.
aIIUCEII f LINE, which business the<f
continue on the same extensive scale as con
ducted heretofore by TV. U It. Bryson,
1000 pieces Dost Hemp Bagging,
50 4° Ornahurgs, \
190 do Cotton Osnabufg*) —os*
700 lbs Hemp Bagging Twinm
lit) hhds Sugar,
40 do prime Molasses,
500 bags prime Coffee, s .
100 do Green and White Java Conee*
2ttO Jtegs Cut Nails, assorted, ,
5000 bushels clean Liverpool Salt,
550 sacks do Salt, in good order,
• 700 bbls assorted Domestic Liquor*,
fi pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th prubf,
5 do pure Holland Gin,
3 birds Jamaica Rum,
100 bbls and quaiter casks 0l different
kinds of Wins;
10,000 lbs Rock Salt,
10,000 lbs Castings,
A largo assortment of ~ HOE‘-, 0 f
' r Af‘o% full assortment of Smiths Took..
I Twenty tons of Swedes Iron of sll sue
[ July 37 **
■J '■¥
1