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~~——— ■ imci—rrjunuMi i !■■■ n i wi.ii. „ ~ - . iim nmu m M HIT A. 11. & W. F. PEMBESITOA. AUGUSTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEHtBEB 1«, 1830. VOfATME 50—NO* 50. Published every SATU RDAY Morning No. 261 Broud-strool, oppoiiilc Hie MASONIC H VIX. THIGHS. SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOL LARS poi i.,n\xm, payable in advance, or SIX DOLLARS at the end of tire year. WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOL LARS at the end of the year. No paper will be discontinued (except at the Choice of publisher,) until all arrearages arc paid. ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted semi-week ly at 62 j cents per square, for the first insertion, bud 13$ cents for each succeeding insertion— weekly, at 62 j cents per square for each insertion, and monthly (when not exceeding one square) at § 1 for each insertion. None, however small, is charged loss than one square. Those intended to be limited must have the number of insertions, Semi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or they will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char ged accordingly. The publishers take upon themselves the risk of All remittances of money made to them by Mail—( tile person remitting, first paying the postage, and obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo site ih his office, to be given to the publishers in case of miscarriage. To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians SALES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin istrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required by law, to bo held on the first Tuesday in the month, between tbo hours often in the forenoon, oud three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in which the property is situate.—No tice of these sales must be given in a public gazette, SIXTY days previous to the day of sale. ■Notice of the sale of personal property, must he 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 be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE GROES,must be published for FOUR MONTHS; = AUGUSTA? WEDNESDAY', SEPTEMBER 7, 1830. a Be just, and fear not.” BURKE CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR. dj= Wo are requested to state, that Alexan der J. Lawson, Esq. is a candidate, at the ensu ing election, to represent the county of Burke, in the Senatorial branch of the State Legislature. HEALTH OF AUGUSTA. The City Sexton reports the interment of twenty-five persons in this city during the month ending on Wednesday, August 31»t—16 whites and 9 blacks. HEALTH OF SAVANNAH. The Sexton of the City of Savannah reports Ihe interment ot six persons during the week ending 30th of August—3 whites and 3 blacks.— The Georgian of the 3d instant says:—“ There is, we learn, very little disease of any nature in the city, or vicinity. Our atmosphere is pure and bland, our temperature pleasant for the sea son, and our city in a cleanly condition, the result of the exertions of an efficient Board of Health, aided by the prudent efforts of our citizens.” NEW WORKS. We arc indebted to Messrs. Richards & Stov, for a copy of each of the following works, which have just been received at their Book store : “ Sketch of the Seminole Wav, and sketches during a Campaign, by a Lieutenant of the Left Wing”—published in Charleston, by D. J. Dow- LINO. “ The Genius of Erin, Columbia’s Freedom, Flights of Fancy, Lucinda, &c. &c.; being Part I of a series of poems, by a Citizen of South Carolina”—Charleston, D. J. Dowling, pi inter. COMPROMISE TICKET. The editor of the Courier has been for some time cautioning the Union party against voting for a ticket for the Legislature, which might be composed of persons of both parties, and pro mised to place before them a full ticket of Union men. Instead of doing so, he publishes the fol lowing in his last paper, and says it “will be supported by the friends of the general welfare.” We should like to know who he denominates as the friends of the “ general welfare,” and, also, whether he ranks himself among them, or will support their ticket. There are many “ friends of the gencial welfare” in this county, who, we arc assured, will never support it. SENATOR. Gen. VALENTINE WALKER. REPRESENTATIVES. . ABSALOM RHODES, Esq. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Esq. ANDREW J. MILLER, Esq. CHOLERA REPORTS. We publish the daily reports of the Charleston Board of Health, received since our last, by which it will be seen that the Cholera has made but lit tle progress since its appearance in that city. The Cornier states, that “it has thus far been almost exclusively confined to the colored population, and intemperate white persons, and lias generally been owing to indulgence in improper food.” Office Board of Health, J Charleston, Sept. I—l o’clock, /’. .1/. 5 The Special Committee of the Board have to report for the last twenty-four horns, three cases of Cholera; two under treatment —the other dead. Os the eleven cases reported yesterday four more deaths have occurred. The cases re ported to-day are all blacks—of the eleven cases reported Wednesday, two wore whites and nine blacks. By order. THOS. Y. SIMONS, M. D. Chairman Special Committee. A. G. Howard, M. D. Clerk. September 2,1 o’clock, P. M. The Special Committee of the Board have to report for the last twenty-four hours, seven cases of Cholera; six under treatment—the other dead ' —one white, the remainder blacks.—Of the tbVec cases reported yesterday as under treatment, all have died. By order, THOS, Y. SIMONS, M. D. Chairman Special Committee. A. G. Howard, M. D. Clerk. i September 3,1 o'clock, P. M. The Special Committee of the Board have to , report for the last twenty-four" hours, seventeen , cases of Cholera; two whites and fifteen blacks — . two dead, the others under treatment.—Of the sc' > ven cases reported yesterday, two more have died —the others arc convalescent. By order, [ THOS. Y. SIMONS, M. D. i Chairman Special Committee. I A. G. Howard, M. D. Clerk. September 4,1 o’clock, P. M. The Special Committee of the Board, report p for the Ust twenty-four hours, ten cases of Cho flra. Two whites, eight blacks—one dead—of the 17 cases reported yesterday, four more have died. By order, THOS. V. SIMONS, M. D. Chairman Special Committee. A. G. Howard, M. D. Clerk. A LETTER FROM LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, August Blh, 1836. “You will have seen Mr. O’Connell’s letter of 4th July, proposing the formation of a “ Gen eral Association,” &c., the main pillar of which rests upon a “Rent” or “Annual Fund.” So far as that may be useful in protecting the inde pendence of the voters, &c. it is well; but I trust, for the sake of Ireland, that he is not to touch one penny of it; and, for the sake of his own fame, I trust he will or has surrendered eve ry farthing of the O’Counell Runts, to similar purposes, without permitting one shilling of it to minister to his private uses. Independent as ho is said to be, in private fortune, he should find ample reward in the honor of being Ireland’s unpaid advocate, and tbo champion of the rights of native country. If he be mercenary, sooner or later, all will be lost. English Gold will silence or convert him ; or the O’Connell Rents, and his own importance as an agitator, will divert him from the true interests of his country. I like not the history of his Raphael contracts, but I confess, I am not as yet prepared to form a just opinion of that transaction. I am of opinion that there is an overwhelming majority of the English people, of the middle and higher classes, who are every way disposed, and even anxious, to do justice to Ireland ; and that it is only necessary to meet them in a pro per manner, and in a proper spirit, to obtain e qual and impartial justice, as to the future ■ (Ihe past is irremediable!) but, lam equally con vinced, that Mr. O’Connell is not the man to do it; it is not in his composition, nor con his adver saries forgive the many violent and unnecessary insults he has uselessly heaped upon them ; so they will yield nothing through him, however ready to give way for another ; and, if I be not mistaken, the retirement of the Agitator, at the present moment, would boa boon to his country. Much may be said in extenuation (nothing can justify) of the course of the English nation to wards Ireland. The deep-rooted and blood-sealed p judices of Religion have had an overpowering effect in producing the opposition of each to the other, and I think the alarm or apprehension at the Catholic Religion now tends more than all other causes to prevent the conciliation. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL. We insert below the table of contents of the September No. of the Southern . Medical and Surgical Journal, published in this city by Messrs. Guieu & Thompson, and edited by Drs. Milton Antony and Joseph A. Eve. The present is the 4th No. and its contents will be found to boos a highly interesting character by those who feel an interest in learning something of the important science of which it treats, and for Ihe advancement of which this publication has been commenced. The mechanical appear ance of this No. is highly creditable to the pub lishers. Part I.— Original Communications. Article I A Case in which the Placenta was retained thirteen days after delivery at Ihe full term, with recovery. By George K. Grant, M. D. of Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga Article If. Case of Fracture and Depression of the fifth Cervical Vertebra, with Paralysis.— 1 By B. B. Strobe], M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy ! and Surgery, Charleston, S. C. Article 111. Essay on the Secretions. By R. ] D. Moore, M. D. of Athens, Ga. Article IV. Remarkable Ostco-sarcomatous! Tumour in the person of 11. A. Franklin, Into of; Columbia county, Ga. with remarks and notes.— By Geo. K. Holloway, M. D. of Warrenton, Ga. I Article V. Therinometrical Observations foi : April, 1836, kept in Cess county, Ga. By H. V. j M. Miller, M. D. Article VI. Medical Education. By Joseph | A. Eve, M. D. Professor of Therapeutics and Ala- j leria Mcdica in the Medical College of Georgia. I Article VII. Meteorological Observations for Burke and Richmond Counties. Extract from a Journal of a Geological Survey. By Professor J. R. Cotting. Part ll. —Reviews and Extracts. Dr. Southwood Smith's Philosophy of Health. Extracts from the Note Book of a Physician of this City, during his attendance on the Parisian Hospitals, viz. Case 1 Disease of the Spine. (i 2 “ “ “ “3« n n “ 4 Disease of the Spina and Hydrocele. ( “ 5 Empyema caused by disease of the, Spine. “ 6 Diseases of the Spine and Coxalgia. “ 7 Vicarious Menstruation. “ 8 IVound of the Abdomen, “ 9 Concussion, Ac. of the Brain. “ 10 Abscess of the Mamma. “ 11 Predisposition to Disease. “ 12 Varicose Veins, Eostan on Diagnosis, (concluded) The Doctor. Extract from a Review of Mr. Lee on the Me dical Institutions of the Continent:—French Me dical Institutions. Disease on the Uterus. Paralysis of the Bladder and Vesical Catarrh. Scheme of a lull course of Elementary Medical Instruction. By D. Reyncll Coates, M. D. »t Philadelphia. The Western Medical Reformer. The United S:ates Medical and Surgical Jour nal. On the Chemical condition of the Saliva as an indication of the different morbid affections of lire stomach. Part 111,— Monthly Periscope. Broussaiism ; Expectant plan of Cure ; Solatia and Rheumatism; Clinical Lectures of Sir B. Brodie. Corigrcen, or Irish Pearl Moss. Treatment of Mercurial Salivation by coneon'’ I trated muriatic acid ; Nitrate ofSilvcr for the cure of Chilblains ; Case of local pulsation. Flannel in hot climates; On the different offi ces of Lacteals, Lymphatics and veins in the func lion of absorption. Treatment of Ito> ; Sulphate of Potash in Asthma; Sulphate of Quinia and Lactucorium in Cholera. Phloridzine, a new organic substance ; Cor rection. From the A’ew Orleans Pee, 29th August. ATTEMPT 'I’D KIDNAP SANTA ANNA ! By the schooner Julius Caesar, just arrived from Velasco, Texas, reports that Ihe American schr. Passiac, Hughes, hence and loaded with provis ions, wines, «Scc. cleared for Texas, under pre tence of trading—that their real purpose, was to smuggle Santa Anna on board, but before all their plans had matured they wore discovered in the act of going' for him.—The Texian Govern ment have seized the schooner arid imprisoned all concerned. Th ’ American Minister, Mr. Pointsctt, had left Velasco for Galveston Island. Ho sent des patches to his government by the Julius Ciesar. The Julius Caisar reports the Texian schooner Invincible, Capt, Bruce, having met about 30 miles from the S. W. Bar, in chiise of the schooner Venus; she was within half a mile of her, and she is no doubt a prize by this lime. From Ihe Georgia Journal. BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLB. In answer to enquiries which have been made of us upon the subject, wc have collected the fol lowing information, in regard to Ibis institution. The Bank is now tally organized—receiving deposites, making collections, and furnishing ex change, as usual with such institutions. Also discounting bills of exchange upon New York and other places, having from 60 to 90 days to run. After the first of October, when a much larger portion of the capital will bo paid in, a lim ited portion of the Capital of tbo Bunk will be employed in discounting business paper, having from 60 days to 12 months to run, giving the pre ference to the shortest sight paper. The Bank will be kept open for tbo transaction of business from 8 o’clock A. fil. till 4 o’clock P. M. The Directors convene every day at 10 o’clock A. M. and all paper offered the previous day will be laid before them for discount. Rates of discount upon bills of exchange have boon fixed by the board at 7 per cent. Os business paper 8 per cent, per an num. The Insurance privileges of tbo corpora tion will not bo exercised for the present. The board of direction consists of the following gentlemen. R. K. Hines, Esq. President. Col. Parish Carter, A Co! Thos. Mu co ho v, U ircctorß . R. M. Oiijie, ana R. J. Nichols, Esq’rs. J Thos. Ragland, Esq. Cashier. Thos H. H all,. Esq. of Columbus, has bceri appointed Teller, and will enter upon his office the Ist of October next. The stock of the Bank is owned by the follow ing persons, whose individual properly is bound for the transactions oflhe Bank, viz: Col. Parish Carter, J. R. St. John & Co. Capt. Wm. D. Jarralt, Thos. Ragland, Esq. Col. Thos. Moughon, Col. Arclielaus Jarratl. F. Y. Delaunay, Esq. Leroy M. Wiley, Esq. Col. Benj. S. Jouidan, Holcombe, Peek & Co. R. K. Hines, Esq, Seaton Grantland, Esq. Col. Green H. Jourdan, Henry B. Holcombe,Esq. Nichols & Doming, Kcr Boyce, Esq. Miss S. A. E. F. Hines, Thos. B. Stubbs, Esq, Miss Mary M. Nisbet, Miller Grieve, Esq. Rev. C. W. Howard, R.M. Orme, Esq. Dr. Tomlinson Fort, Wm. Sanford, Esq. We understand that the course of the Bank will be to issue but a very limited amount of its own notes or bills—dealing mainly upon its cap ital. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. It will be perceived with pleasure; by many friends of this Road, from a nolice published in this day’s paper by Mr. Thomson the Engineer, that the whole oflhe graduation of the Georgia Union Rail Road, together with that oflhe branches to Warrenton, Greensborougb, and Athens, will be under contract after the 22d of October next. The work let out last fall (50 miles) is progressing rapidly towards completion. With the exception of some heavy sections, t(ic whole of it will be prepared for the reception of tbo superstructure in November. Wo have besides been informed, that is the intention of the company to commence laying down tbo rails this month,the iron sufficient for 15 miles having already arrived from Europe: j the remainder of the iron will arrive in December, jlt is expected to have 10 miles of the road in | operation by the Ist of February, and no doubt is fait of being able to bring the next crop of Cotton | from Crawfordvillc. The Locomotive “Georgia ll ] being made ot the shops of Mr. Baldwin, of Phila delphia, will be delivered in Augusta in December I next. I We have been informed also, that it is the in 'tcnlion of the Company to begin the erection of I tlicir shops in this city, next month. Success to the spirit of enterprizo which now I | animates our citizens; success to an undertaking, j | which cannot fail to give a new impetus to the j agricultural interest of Georgia, and to improve* i ments in various sections of our Slate, and espe cially in our own city.— Constitutionalist. Sail Hoad Iron —We understand that about tliiily tons, in bars, of the iron intended for the Georgia Rail Road, (from Augusta to Alliens,) have been received by Mr. George Haas, Agent of the Company in Ibis city, by the ship Oconee, arrived yesterday from Now York. Near five hundred tons will also be received by the Celia, the Eddystone, and the Tybec, now on their way for this port. ( It is expected that by the first of January next, Ihe whole, (2600 tons) will be received by the Agent, and be forwarded to Augusta. We say to our friends there—“ Go ahead” as fast as Rail Roads can carry you. We wish we could record the arrival of the cars.— Georgian. We received a present of a Peach, from Mr. T. King of this neighborhood, a few days ago, j which measured 11 inches in circumference, in one direction, arid 11 i the other, and avos of very superior quality. \ Pear has also been presented us by Mr. R. K. Evans, raised in his garden, measuring 11J inches in circumference, one way, and \ i inches the other. It fell from the tree be fore coining to full maturity—hut the quality is believed to be good.— Macon .Messenger, f I This and that together. —Mr. Gouvorncur, j late Post Master at New York, was a friend of ! the South, anil assumed the responsibility of re . J fusing the Incendiaries the use of the Mail. He | Ims been turned out of office by the Van Huron , | parly. We heard a gentleman in the interior ol . our State, publicly declare that (while Mr. Gou verneur was in office) the Emancipator was not sent to him ; but that since Mr. Gouvernour’s o , jeclion, it is mailed to him regularly. How can it be otherwise when the Abolitionists have a friend at Court, for whom and his paity, a South ern Representative hy Iris own confession, pre ' pared non-committal Resolutions I— Charleston , Mercury. Our Relations with France. —The Globe ol ■ August 29, says : “we are gratified to learn, through a gentleman of high standing in Paris, i and one intimate with the councils of the King, i that a Minister is shortly to he sent to this countay, to restore our diplomatic relations, and at the • same time the cordial and kind feeling which ought always to subsist between the two nations.” Wc have understood that one thousand Creek ! Indians have lately consented to enter the service | of the United Slates for 12 months if requrod so long, and proceed forthwith to Florida. By the ’ assistance of these Indians it is thought the Seini noles will be reduced to submission much earlier , than they otherwise.would bo. Capt. J. P. Lane, I at present Aid to Gen. Jesup, is to accompany the Creeks to Florida as their commander, ami will bo promote if 1 to the office of Colonel.—. Mont gomery Journal, 31st nil. J\'ew Cotton. —Three bales of New Cotton from the plantation of Richard Singleton, Esq. was brought into market on Wednesday last, and purchased by Messrs. Chambers & Campbell, ai 20$ cents.— Columbia (S. C.J Times, 2d inst, SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. CONSIGNEES. September 5. —E B Beall, E D Cooke, C Mc- Ticr, & co. C A Greiner, Stovall & Hamlen, B W Force, GA Walker, Stovall, Simmons, & co, Goo Lott, H C Bryson & co, T Davies, Sol KncelamWfe co, R C Baldwin, B F Richards, Rathbone & Baker, J W Houghton, W Hewson, Young ,& Greene, G Parrott, II Hutchins, M R Smith, Benson & Urqulrart, Yarboro & Meri wether, Antony & Toole, B Winding, Ball & B, W C Way," N H Wbillaw. September 6—C A Greiner, Clarke McTicr & co, T Davis, H C Bryson & co, E D Cooke, D Bottom, Geo Lott, R C Baldwin, Stovall Sim mons & co, A Bullard & co, W Gatlin, G A Walker, Rathbone & Baker, Stovall & Hamlen, E 1! Beall, B W Force, Kali & Bostwick, W C Way, S Kneeland & co, Webster Parmcloe & i co, A Gould, S C Kirtland & Sou, Rankin & Evans, T 11 & I V Plant, (,'• & J Loire, J B La bile, Moore Ac Davis, P Carre, E Foster & co, Moisc & Cohen, T& G R Hambright, N H Whitlaw, I Henry, A Boggs, Richards & Stoy, B Baird, W Hewson, O Parrott, Young & Greene, M R Smith, Benson & Urqulrart, G W Mayson, Yarboro it Meriwether, Covington & Fair, J E McDonald. uosiroikkum aU. _ LATEST DATE FI HI n LIVERPOOL, JULY 85. LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, JULY 16. Ang unua Brink Note At Lxcliangc Tabic All the Banks of the State, par. South Carolina Bank Notes, par. American Gold Coin, par Georgia Gold, 93 a 95c. Carroll Co. do, 98c. North Carolina Gold, 85c. EXCHANGE. i Chocks on Now York, 1 per cl. prern. at sight. Charleston, par. Savannah, par. Bills on the North, 72 days .interest. Charleston, 60 days, interest off. Savannah, 60 days, hit. U. S. Bank- Bills, 4 a I per cent prem. STOCKS. WORTH PAID Augusts Bank, old, §142 §IOO Do do new, Kill 100 Mechanic’s Bank, 145 100 Insurance Bank, 75 35 State Bank, 128 100 Insurance & Trust Comp’y, 125 75 Ice Company, 60 50 Wharf Company Stock, par. Columbia S. C. Market, Sept. 2. Cotton. —The amount of receipts for lire two last weeks are only 77 bales. We continue our quotations, 12j to 18 cents.— Times. Savannah Market, Sept. I. Cotton. — Arrived since 30lh nit. 2250 bales Upland, cleared in the same lime, 3062 bales, leav ing a stock on band inclusive of all on ship board not cleared on the Ist inst. of 620 bales. For lire past month there lias been very little inquiry for upland and the transactions have been confined to a few small parcels at 19 J cents. Os lire new crop wc have received 5 bales, 3of which sold a 20), I at 19, and the other at 19$, the quality said to bo very prime.— Ship. (J Com. List. Charleston Market, Sept. 3. Colton. —Arrived since our last to yesterday morning inclusive, 376 bales of Upland Cotton. Cleared in the same lime 119 bales of Upland Colton. On shipboard not cleared, 1729 bales of Upland Cotton. The sales have been 80? bales of Uplands, as follows : 27, at 19j; 11,18; 316 I 138, 15J; 59, 15; 94, 14J; 101, 14; 26, 13$; 28, 134, a»d 12 very inferior, 12$ rents. There | has been a better demand during tire week than we have had for some lime, to complete Ihe car goes of two vessels now loading for Liverpool, and a few orders from the North. The principal sales it will be seen by reference, were in the lower qualities of Uplands. Our quotations arc nominal, and must remain so until the new crop comes forward, which is backward. Flour. —3oo hbls. Baltimore, by the Marion, sold for fresh ground $9. New Wheat s9s, and ! 100 barrels Canal §9. The stock is light and some holders are asking § 10. Groceries. —The only transactions in Coffee, Sugar and Molasses lias been to tbo chy Grocers —our upper country trade has not yet opened, nor do we expect it will for some time. Bacon.— 7o birds. Western Shoulders brought 9 a 10 cts. and 500 Baltimore Hams 15 cents.— Mercury, Mobile Market, Aug. 26. Colton. —Received during the week, by wa gons, 14 bales—exported none. The stock on hand and in port not cleared, is therefore 131 I bales, (exclusive of ship Harbinger’s cargo; which vessel cleared on 1/th, but having tieen struck by lightning, returned for repairs.) In our own market there is no transactions. Accounts re ceived from the interior respecting the new crop i are too contradictory to be relied on as yel ; Hie ■ devastation said to be committed by inser ts, is be -1 lieved to be greatly exaggerated, or, at least, con fined to particular oecliorr>.— Sluji. V Com. List. ■, New Orleans Market, August 27. j Cotton. —Arrived since the X9th instant, i- 250 bales; cleared in the same time 4127 bales; e making a reduction in stock of 3877 bales, and a leaving on hand, inclusive of rill on ship* if board not cleared on the 25|lr instant, a stock i- of 4586 bales. Another week lias passed with it out affording ns anything interesting to nar !- rate in relation to tills most important article; n scarcely a sale Iras taken place, arid holders of a the remnants of lots yet to dispose ol say that i- they experience no inquiry whatever.. This be r- ing Ilia ease, wo are left without proper data to go n upon, in affixing a valuation, arid therefore orbit all quotations for the present. Two bales of lire new crop have already reached here, and if tbo ,C weather does’not prove unfavorable, wo antici ! pate more extensive arrivals than usual between ,’ tlris and Ist October. ’ Sugar. —Holders of Now Orleans Conliridbto ” demand former rales, 10 to 11 cents, ami most of J them are laboring under the impression that it will ( shortly corrie into more request; at lire present „ moment, however, it is dull, and it requires a very prime article to bring our highest rale. For Ha vrinna and refined Sugars, no very striking change It has taken place, but for several days they have 0 been more sought after, and some sales have been j made willriir the range of our quotations, which 3 were, in a manner, nominal. .Molasses. —There is very little in lire place, 1 and scarcely any demand. The retail price con 1, linucs to be in lire city, 40 a 43.— Levy's Price i Current - MARRIED, 111 this city, on Ist instant, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, W.m. D. P. Russell, to Mns. Sarah A. Clarke, both of this City i , At New York, on the 21st tilt, in St. John’s 1 Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Roman, Mr. William I Clark, Jr. of New Orleans, to Miss Ann, daugh ter of John Slrellman, Esq. of Savannah, Ga. DIED, On the 31st of July last, at the residence of Thomas C. Curry, in Stewart county, on his rc . turn from tire Army, Basil L. Reynolds, in the j 23d year id, his ago. He was a volunteer from i, Lincoln county, under Capt. Robert A. Toombs, I of Wilkes county. i ( At Windsor Hill, near Macon, on the 27tb i, nit. Mr, Oeoroe Augustus Smith, a native of j England. i WOTICUS or FIiORIDA, A ND THE CAMPAIGNS, by M. M. Co -1 /wi hen, published in Charleston, 1 vol. Just > received and for sale by T. H. & I. C. PLANT. L Sept. 7 U 98 3 .I V OItMPMJWfiJVeW, ' '3 amend the 40llr Section of the General i gp Ordinance, passed the 30lh day of March, ‘ 1833. 1’ Sec, Ist. Be it ordained, by tiro City Council of Augusta, That from and after the passage of this Ordinance, no person shall contract for, buy, ’ receive, or take from any waggon or cart, or in ■ any manner control any article of provisions u -1 surlily vended in Market (except Butcher’s meat) before sun rise, nor at any place within the limits 1 of the city, during Market hours, but at lire Mar ket House, Sec. 2d. And bo it further ordained, That any person who shall violate the provisions of this Ordinance shall pay a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, and not loss than ten dollars, j Done in Council, the 3rd day of Sept. 1836. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor. By the Mayor, Geo. M. Walkeii, Clerk. Sept. 7 98 Witorffia, JctltTNoii fiJoimty: '• IrW ,IBKBAS * William &JOIIII W. Alcxan- T v der, apply for Letters of Administration on lire Estate of David Alexander, decoilfed. Those are therefore lo cite and adhionisli, all and singular, lire kindled and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within lire time prescribed by law, to file their objec tions, if any they have, to shew cause wiry said Letters should not bo granted. Given under rny baud, at office, in Louisville, September slh, 1836. D. !■’. BOTH WELL, Clerk Sept 7 It 98 liv s. T£|i TO HiilE. A Smart, active NEGRO BOY, from 17 to . ”0 years of age—for whom liberal wages will be given. Apply at tills Office. - !ls ju st u !■: cnrvE n at ./. /\ se txbu < v,v ££ HAMvS 8-4 London Duflil JJLANICLTB 3 do 0-4 do do do ! do 10-4 heavy Whitney do ‘ I do 11-4 do Koso do 1 Sept. 7 9S ) ~— 1— !• </TCor#i:i 3 JellorMMi S'oimty: WiIGIIKAS, Jamea Fleming applies for Letters of Administration on the Es -1 lute of John Htephenson, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t > ho and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why euid Letters J should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, tliis tsh of September, 1835. D. E. LOTH WELL, Clerk. | Sept 7 J t 98 <otM)rffs:», ■JeOursoßa ('oiuiiv; HE HE AS, John Ihnford applies for Let- V v tors of Adminislra ion on the Estate of I I?sic!id K;dford, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish, nil . and wingular, the kindred and creditora of said do*, , ceased, to he and appear before me at my office, within the limn prescribed by law, to file their ob jeetions, if any they have, to shew cause why I said letters should not he granted. Given under iny hand, at ollice in Louisville, this slh of September, 1830. IJ. E. DOTH WELL, Clerk. ’ Sept. 7 It 98 Jcderttuii CoisEaJy.' WHEREAS, Mary Ann Cook applies for letter., of A(lin iii istratiuii on lire Estate of James Cook, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and iitfmom li, ah and singular, the kindred arid creditors of said ' dtreeased, to be mid appear at rny office, within 1 the time prescribed by law, to file llreir objections, ! if an y ffipy Itavc, to shew cause why said Letters > should not he granted. , 1 Given under rny hand, at office, in Loursune, ' this sth September, IS.’Hi. D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk. ? Sept. 7 1 1 ,ffO rUd ‘ ;r »i. VTS.Vi* ■ Neatly Executed at tliis Office. 5 p Ejvn K, « mv it,§€E > 1 1E Annual Races over tire Pendleton Turf, l fj will commence ou Wednesday tiro 12lh ! October, 1836, with a Sweepstake for Colts and i Fillies, 3 years old, two mile heats; §SO entrance. P. P. five entries and closed. 2nd day Jockey Club Races, 3 mile heats. 3rd “ “ «• * “ 2 “ i 4th “ “ “ “ mile heats. I' Free for any Horse, Mare nr Gelding in the U -1 nited Stales. Weights us follows: 2 years old a feather. 3 do 90 lbs. 4 do 102 “ 5 do 112 « 6 do 120 “ Aged horses, 120 “ Marcs and Geldings allowed three pounds, A meeting of the Clul) will take place on the Tuesday preceding the Races. THOS. R. CHERRY, Sec’ry. Pendleton, Sept. 2 98 THE Southern . lifrirnltHrist , AN I) REGISTER OP RURAL AFFAIRS, ADAPTED TO THE Southern Section of the United States. I’URLISHEH MONTHLY — Terms, §5 per annum Payable in Advance. NEW SERIES. Uy B. R. Carroll Editor—A. K. Miller, Piibliklkor. VOL. IX—SEPTEMBER, 1836.—N0 9. CONTENTS. Part I—Original Communications. ON the improvement of ihe Population oflhe Southern States; by Look A-Head. Reply to “ Beaufort,” on Planting largely ; by Firmly. On Systematic Planting; by B.Tryall. Resuscitation of a crop of Red Clover; by John E. Calhoun. On Beet Sugar; by B. Z. On Beet Root Sugar. On the Gama Grass and Vino ; by Smith. Our Southern Planters' interests considered ; by Caleb, Protection of River Banks, by Greenfields. Pise Walls for Rail Roads; by Bartholomew Carroll. Pa nr ll.—Sei.eotionr. I Extracts on tiro Culture of the Vine; by the Author ol the “ Domestic Gardener’s Manual.” (concluded from the page 432.) | On the Cultivation of the Plum, with some remarks upon grafting on Peach Stocks; by S. Pond. On the Preservation of Fruits of the Earth by Drying. The Dairy—Butler Making ; by W. O. Summer Pruning. Planting Cut and l/ucut Potatoes ; by J. B. B. .Skinless Oats ; by A Farmer. Raising of Chickens. On the use of Camphor in Horticulture. On the Propagation of Vines. On the Preservation of Grapes and Plums. On shortening tiro Tap Roots of Trees. Progress of raising Silk in the West; by David , S. Porter. On a method of making elastic Walks for Gardens. Who will not plant lire Locust Tree; by G. Part III—MrscKr.LANKOns Intkllicence. Save your Snap Suds; Ridging the ground for Melons; To Destroy Worms on Trees; To fat ten Fowls or Chickens in four or five days ; A . solid lump of Gold; Beat this who ran; Sick Headache; Hot Water; Remedy against Ants and Spiders; Marble Cement; American Vine Lightning Rods; Garlic; The Bee Miller ; Sta tistics of tire South-Curolilia Canal and Rail Road ‘Company. Sept. 7 97 ICsuciiJHs’s Kale. , On the first TuestUiji in November next, bo sold at (ho Market House, in V v Louisville, within Ihe usual hours of sale; One tract of Land, containing (250) Two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, lying with in two miles of Louisville, adjoining lands of Wm. Schley, Thos. W. Baltcy, S. W. Robbins, ' Asa Holt, and John McKinney. Also, at the same lime and place, FIVE NEGROES—Jim, n man ; Fanny, a ; woman, twenty-five years of age; three boys 1 Arthur, Frank, anil Henry. Sold agreeably to 1 an order of the Inferior Court of Jcfiersun coun- 1 ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes. Terms made known on lire day of Sale. 1 ELIZABETH PENNINGTON, E.v'r.r. July 20 wM 84 [ EXKUUTDK’S S.UH, , On the first Tuesday in October ne.r I, ( lie sold attire Lower Market House, . in the City of Augusta, the 'following pieces of Properly, being part of the Estate of Thomas Ctunming, Esq. deceased, viz: j The large Vacant Lot in the city of Augusta, on tire north side ofGrecn street, nearly opposite (i the City Hall, extending from Green to E!l;s streets, by which it is bounded on the North. A I.SO, u A'lotnnd improvements in the \ illage ofSirro ■ menille, adjoining lots occupied fry S, S, Davis, liuberl A. iiuid, and 11. H. Gumming. ALSO, (J A PLANTA TION in Coltmd in county, on the waters of Eucbee Cocek, about sixteen miles from Augusta, on lire Appling road, containing about twenty-three hundred acres ot land, »! which abortl one thousand acres are cleared, am. the remaining lliirffen hundred, of good quality ami well timbered: adjoining lands of Beall _ Martin, (’lit It. and others. WILLIAM GUMMING,Y ROBERT F. POE. > Ex’rs. HENRY 11. GUMMING. ) July 27 80 J Georgia) Jclffcrson County: » WHEREAS, Thomas M. Pat erson, Eve- ® editor of tire last Will and Testament of Frederick Morris, deceased, applies for Letters _ of Dismission from said Estate. Those ate therefore to cite and admonish, on „ and singular, the kindred and creditors o( sard decease!, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to .*• their g any tty have, lo shew cause why said Letters | 'should riot be grunted. I „uis- Ini Given under my hand, at office, m Louis lal ville, this llth day g/yoq-nvVELL, Clerk. JuneM ,Um 71 ' 111 ■ ' I ———mJm—Bag To Country merchants. s, . ai\d earthenware. rgyilE Subscribers have just received, direct hi hum the Potteries, (Staffordshire, England)' a new and splendid supply of Goode; and from tile arrangements they have made, they will keep constantly on hand a full assortment, and sell as low ns any honsc in the United States, Their present slock consists of a full and well selected assortment of Glass Ware, cut, plain, and mould ed. Also, a splendid supply of fancy goods, printed Dinner and Tea Setts, Toys, and Mantlo Ornaments; and a large assortment of goods im ported expressly for tho country trade. Call be fore you buy. WILLIAM WOODBURY & Co, Broad Street, opposite J. W. & I. T. Heard, dj-W. W. <V, Co. would call the attention of those in want of a splendid dinner sett, to a new article they have just imported, called Iron Slone China, of which they have several complete din tier setts. ~ August 31 96 BAROUCHES, CHARIOTEES, TILBER RYB, GIGS, SULKIES, FANCY, PLEA SURE. AND PEDLER’S WAGONS, Os tho latest stylo, and of every description, or dered, manufactured, and selected expressly for this market, and fur sale hy LIJTBBUIC ROLL, at his extensive Firo Proof Carriage Ware-House,' corner of Washington and Reynold streets, near the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia, and at the very lowest, prices. ffj* Persons wishing to purchase fashionable and durable Vehicles,have only to call at ROLL’S to he suited. Also, fur sale, all kinds of Harness, Carriage Furniture, &c. Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.' Repairing done at short notice. August 13 6m 91 New Arrangements. P EtfiJVTEiVS HOTEL, Marlon, Alabama. '^ ie undersigned having pur fi > chased tho above Establishment, begs lii'ilm * edve rcs P ocl l 'ully to inform the puh .r Wis-sigH lie at large, that he is ready at all times to accommodate those who may favor him with their custom. Tho house is at present un dergoing a thorough repair, and hfe hopes in a" short time, to make it present an appcdriincC in ferior to none in the country. The health and location of Marion, make it a desirable summer retreat for all those who may feel disposed to seek a healtliy,residcnco during tho prevalence ofsick-' ness in tho lower country. Tho house phail, a t, all times bo supplied with the best that this and the Mobile markets afford, and no pains nor cx- I penso will bo spared to render comfortable those who may call upon him. His Bur is inferior to' none in tho Southern country, and shall always be supplied with the choicest Liquors. His sta ble shall bo constantly supplied with' jtlCnty of provender, and good and careful Ostlers. Persons travelling can be accommodated at,all limes with HACKS kept for that purpose. Tho Ollicc of the Northern and Southern lino of sta ges is also kept at the Planters Hotel, where per sons wishing can procure, seats. ( There is also a Barbel’s shop attached to the establishment. ASA WHEELER. August 24 6m 94 j. W- & |. 'S'. 11 HARD, n\UU>HOVSE AND Commission llmiinnh, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WILL continue to transact a general WARE-HOUSE AND COMMIS SION BUSINESS, in ibr.if Ware-house, Upper end of Broad-Street, and beg teaVd lb tender their services to their friends and the public. The buildings being Fire-Frotf, present an equal inducement for Storage of Cotton, with any similar establishment in this City. All Cotton on Wagons, directed to their cure, will be sold free of charge, dud Cotton in Store, at twenty-live Cents per bale. (£J’ They also offer on the most favorable terms, a general anil extensive assortment of all articles in the GROCERY LINE ; and would feel thank ful for any patronage confetred, in either branch oftheir business. , They will make liberal advances upon ptodUCo in store, if desired. August 6 89 ""notice. *«r HE Subscriber respectfully inforfus the in- IS habitants of Augusta, that the exercises ol his school will bo resumed on Monday the 15th „| August, at his present residence on Broad street, and from the lirst of October, on Telfair street, near tho Preshyteiian Church ; where ho will teach the Greek and Latin Classics, and the various branches of an English education, radi cally and fundamentally. lln feels thankful for the pairfirthgc he has al ready received, and will expect, from his attention, , it only to tho literary acquirements of his pu pils, I,u t also to the cultivation of their morals, a continuance ol the same. ’flic school will be divided into two terms or Ive months and half months each. Charges of Tuition during each term, viz ; Classics, JfeOOO English senior class, i l2 Junior class, , unviv DANIEL MAHQNW**^ August 19 2m '- ** ,\'E Sl* BOoVtVETS. SwowdcM & .Shear, H AVE received this day from New or liadtes superior Straw Cottage Bonnets t Misses. I** 1 ** The public are respectfully r«*u .,| to call and examine tho assortment. May 25 jtOTMCE. )FFICE AUGUSTA INSURANCE AND? BANKING COM P’Y, A ago ; ' fc3G - * B N accordance with a resolution of 'J 8 ‘ I ,ven. that an INS IAfM l- - {) - „„ or its. per share, wrei|u lol hof October next. - .he ‘ iucun jjjjjj l £j,q’' vvALTON/ Cashier, August 6