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party will not only silently drop him. at the poll
hut openly and abusively. lias not the ConstiL
tionalist already come out strongly ngallisl him
charging him with “ tergiversation,” and hoinj
“ untrue to his principles, his parly, and thos
who elected him”; and not only warning the
Union men not to vote for him, but telling them
“ they must not him, and for any such
men, which amounts to the same thing 1 Is it
likely that this could have been done, (and even
in his own county and city,) without concert with
others of the party 1 Is there not every reason
to expect after this, that other papers of (hat par
ty will follow the example, and that he will ulti
mately have to rely, for success, on our party,
and those comparatively few honest, uptight, and
independent, of his own, who like himself, regard
the vital principles, interests, institutions, and
safety of the South, above the mere selfish and
corrupt purposes of party I And, in such event,
Would not his defeat, be equally our defeat, and
his triumph, our triumph 1 Reflect long and
well on this subject, State Rights and Southern
friends, ere you tuboW away a puta, rather
than give it to one who has so nobly, generous"
!y, and advocated your most vital and
Important interests and principles.
Some few object to vote for General Glas
cock on the ground that ho is a Van Buren man.
Now, what if he were so, are not the safety and
welfare of the South and its institutions, as ho
has advocated them, against the Abolitionists, and
'even Van Burcnists, also, and his party, of infinite
'more importance to the South, and every South
ern man, than a mete preference between such
■men as White and Van Buren 1 Surely, sure
ty they are, and that no Southern State Rights
man will hesitate in such a matter. But wo do
not consider him a Van Buren man, strictly speak
ing, or at least not in such light as to make it a
matter of the least consideration, even to the most
zealous While man ; for if wo are correctly in
formed, he does not take any active part in advo
cating Van Buren; and we feel fully’authorizcd in
stating, from what he has himself openly declar
ed, that if the Stale of Georgia should vote for
White, and the election should go into the House
of Representatives, he would feel bound to give
his vote there, in jtecor dance with the evident wish
es of the State. What more than this, can you
ask of him I As an individual he has but a single
vote, and for Electors only, while if called on to
vote in Congress, he will surrender all personal or
parly preferences, out of respect for the wishes of
the people of Georgia, and a desire, as their Rep
resentative, to represent their opinions faithfully,
by voting as they vote, even though it ho for
White—considering, that in his Representative
capacity, he is voting for them, and not for him
self, and therefore bound to obey their wishes.
IjAWUesckvii.i.i:, Sept. 13, 1830.
CHARLESTON CHOLERA REPORTS.
Omen Bosun of Health, >
Charleston, Sept. 80—I o'clock, P. M. 5
The Special Committee of the Board have to
feport for the last twenty-four hours, 1G cases of
Cholera; 3 whites, 13 blacks and colored, 3 dead
—the others under treatment. Os the cases re
ported yesterday, one death has been returned.
By order.
THOS. V. SIMONS, M. t).
Chairman Special Committee.
A. G. XIowAHi), M. U. Clerk.
September 21,1 o'clock, P, M.
The Special Committee of the Board have to
report for the last twenty-four hours, 10 cases of
Cholera; 4 whites, 6 blacks and colored, I dead,
the others under treatment. Os the cases report
ed yesterday, one more death has been returned.
By order.
September 28, I o'clock, I’. Jit,
The Special Committee of the Board have to
import for the last twenty-four hsurs, 10 cases of
Cholera ; 2 white, 8 blacks and colored, 1 dead,
the others under treatment. Os the cases repor
ted yesterday, no more deaths have been return
ed. By order.
Chablestos, September 20.
We have been requested to state, on the au
thority of the attending Physician, that there
were only 14 deaths front Cholera, on Mr. Ca
pers’ place, and only about 15 sick with that dis
ease. We are likewise informed that for some
Weeks previously, the Measles had prevailed there.
Cburier,
From the Jacksonville Courier, loth inst.
Postscuict.—At lOo’clock this morning, 15th
inst., as our paper was in form, Mr. Higginbotham,
i who lives at Cedar-swamp 7 miles distant towards
Carey’s Ferry from this place, came in barehead
ed, at full speed of his horse, reporting, that at
break of day this morning the. Indians made an
attack on his house, into which they fired a num
ber of balls. Four or live Indians, distant not
more than 30 steps, fired at Mr. William Thom
as, striking a fire in the house-r-did not hit them.
Mr. Thomas shot at an Indian’s head and thinks
he hit it. Mr. Higginbotham had a fair shot at
an Indian, and thinks he wounded him. There
were two men in the house beside Mr. H. himself,
one of whom is sick. They having nine guns,
beat oft’the Indians, so that they ceased firing,
when Mr. H. caught his horse and set out for
Jacksonville, leaving his family and the two men
to defend themselves. The Indians had taken
his saddle and bridle and attempted to catch his
horse but could not. They also turned loose his
cattle from the pen before they commenced the
attack. Firing was heard last night in that
neighborhood, and as there is quite a settlement
yet unabandoned in that vicinity, Mr. H. thinks
that other houses have been attacked & the dwel
lers murdered. A number of families from Ala
chua, are living in that settlement, having sought
safety there from the Indians, but it seems they
bought in vain.
All is bustle here—horsemen and steeds are
hurrying “to and fro,” In our town we cannot
count a dozen mounted men.—They arc armed—
mounted—and while we are writing this, arc oil
at foaming speed to the rescue.
We have just heard,, that the Indians took S.
J. Eubank’s horses last night.
Locomotives in Florida .—On Monday the sth
inst. a Locomotive drawing a train of twelve
cars, containing upwards of three hundred pas
sengers, passed over the rail road, connecting tilt
flourishing town of St. Joseph’s with the Apa
lachicota river—The nip, a distance of eigh
miles, was performed in the short space of I non
ty-five minutes. The Engineer is confident
from the superiority of the road and engine, tha
the route can be accomplished in eight minutes.—
Tallahassee Floridian.
Gen'l. Hayne. —lt having been industriously
reported about town that Gf,n’l. Hatne is favor
able to Mr. Pincknet’s re-election we take thi
liberty to stale, that the said teport is thoroughly
False. We have the best authority for stating
that Gen. Haink cordially approves the opposi
tion to Mr. Pincknet, and will on no consi
f deration whatever, support him as a Candidate so
Congress.— Charleston Mercury.
Let this fact be borne in mind by every South
ern man, that Mr. Colliet, a distinguished Vir
ginian and friend of Van Buren asked him, whelh
er he -would, or not veto a bill abolishing slaver
in the District of Columbia, and -Hr. I an Bure.
HAS REFUSED TO ANSWER THAT (U’ESTION !
—Sentinel of yesterday.
Is, SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
U " CONSIGNEES.
- Sept. 21.—Rowe & Smith, E B Beall, Sol
!„ | Ktiecland & co, E Bnstin, Stovall Simmons &
° J eo, T Dawson, Allen & Ellis, C A Greiner, May
j Jr Burnett, liadley & Owens, S C Kirtluml A,
v J Son, Geo Lott, Rathbotio & Baker, Benson &
n Urquhart, Geo Parrott, M R Smith, G W May
, son.
. Sept. 22—E B Beall, Hadley & Owens,
11 Ratbbone it Baker, Stovall Simmons & co,
n Clarke McTier & co, L Dwelle, II C Bryson &
1, eo, Allen & Ellis, F Lamback & co. E Dustin,
S Kneeland & co. O A Greiner, G A Walker,
1 Thos Dawson, J S Long, Stovall & Hamlen, A
r " Gumming, Rowe & Smith, F SJsears, A Fredcr-j
i- ick, P Golly, W Hcwson, Young & Green, M
R Smith, W M Frazer, If L Jeffers it co, Bcn-
J son & Urquhart, L Richards, W B Merriwether,
Geo Parrott, Yarborough & Merriwether.
d
d lATi.
I, LATKST II ATE FRO >1 LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 10.
J LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, AUGUST 9.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Prices Current, Corrected Weekly.
r BACON. .- . Sides ft shoulders, 14 al4 j per lb
•* Hams, per lb. 1G a 17.
d BUTTER . . Goshen, per lb. 37).
BRANDY . . Cognac, gallon, I 25 a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a SG.
h BALE ROPE, 12j als
t. BAGGING , Hemp, 22 to 28
j Tow, 17 a 20
Flax, IS a 22c.
0 COTTON . Prime and choice, new 17 a 17),
Inferior and Middling, 11 a 16).
e CORN bushel, 85 a 87).
. COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 13 a IG.
Fair, “ 14 al4 j.
Inferior to good, 12 j a 13.
- CASTINGS lb. 5j a G).
s CANDLES Sperm, per 1h._41 to 44
j Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
FLOUR . . . Canal, bid. retail, fresh $11) a 12.
1 GIN Holland, 1 85 a 1 75
t Northern, 53 a GO.
HAY Northern, s>l 50.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 6 a G)c.
" INDIGO . . . Spanish float, 1 75
i Carolina, 87) a 112).
. LEAD 9.
LARD per lb. 18 a 20c,
r MACKEREL, No. 1, bid. $11)
3 No. 2, $lO.
. No. 3, 9 to 8) scarce
MOLASSES. W. India, 45 a 48c.
New Orleans, 48 a 50c.
t NAILS Cut, lb. 8)o.
j OIL Sperm, pet gallon, 100 a 120 c.
. LinsCCd, 125 c. & 1 37)
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 8) a 11).
r Cotton, 12) a 17e.
f BUM Jamaica, gal. 1 G 2) a 37).
N. England, 50 a 56.
RICE 4) a sc.
> SALT Liverpool, bushel, 75.
r SHOT . ~,, 250 per bag. to 2 75.
, SOAP ...... Yellow, per lb. 9 a 10c.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12) a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. alO j bxs
Muscovado, It) to 12).
St. Croix, 13 a 14.
N. Orleans, 10) all).
TEA . . >; Hyson, lb. 75 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO . 12 a 40c
WHISKEY . Monongahcla, 70 a 75.
3 Northern, 48 a 50c.
f N. Orleans, 50 a 530
] WINES .... Madeira, 350 a 3 00.
Malaga, 56c. a 70.
Tencriffe. 1 00 a 1 50.
REMARKS.
COTTON.—The new crop is now coming in
1, to market freely, and is readily sold from the wa
gons at 1G to 17 cents. The quality of the Cot
ton now arriving is hotter than that received last
week, and the appearance of that, with the pre
-3 sent favorable weather, leads us to believe that
r
the future supplies will be of a supotior quality.
We quote from 1G to 17) —choice 18 cents.
FREIGHTS.—To Savannah, 07) cents per
’ bale—to Charleston, sl.
MtT.LF.DriuyiLi.ii Market, Sept. 20.
3 Cotton. —We do not remember for several
f years to have seen so much of this article brought
to our market so-early in the season. We are
• authorised by purchasers to say that the highest
- price which the European & other makets justify,
will be paid here during the season. Sales at
present from 16) to 17 cents. We will com
mence our table of quotations neat week.—Jour
_ mil.
*. - New-Vouk Mauket, Sept. 17.
Cotton —The demand has been animated, but
D without any improvement in the rates; The sales
. for the last three days, embrace about 500 bales
of Upland at 12) a 19 cents; 500 Florida, 13 a
80 ; 200 Tennessee and New Orleans, 12 a 21 ;
and 150 Alabama, 13 a 21 ; making a total for
the week of 1900 bales.
Ii Flour —ln our last we noticed a pause in the
i, market for Canal Flour, and tho demand is still
is limited: there were sales yesterday of common
1- brands of Western Canal, at $9 a 9 25; and Ohio,
it via Erie Canal at $8 75, both in good order.—
n These prices are a reduction of 37) a 50 cents
i- from tho previous highest point. Georgetown,
it being wanted particularly for bakers’ use, was
i- sold the day' before to the extent of 7 a 800 bills,
i. at $t 6.
,s Sugars —There has been but little animation
it in the Sugar market since our last, although pri
e ces have experienced no further variation ; the
f, sales comprise 100 hhds; ordinary to fair Porto
3, Rico, 9) alO ; 100 St, Croix, 11 a 12) ; 50 Cu
■, ba Muscovado, 10: 200 barrels and 130 cases
ir white and brown Brazil, on terms not transpired ;
n 3 a 400 boxes brown Havana, 9j a 10) ; and a
n small lot very prime, 19j ! ; and 100 whites 1?) a
s 14 cents.
is Exchange —The sales of foreign bills for the
o packets of the 16th, were on England at 7) per
,t" cent although at the close they became scarce, and
it more was demanded.—France, f. 5,27) ; Holland,
;s 39); Hamburg, 35); and Bremen 78) a 78) ;
1- cent. The operations were extwisivc in British
i- and French, but the business moderate in other
it descriptions. Exports of Specie this week, $4-
y 726,
e Havre Mauket; August 4.
it Sales —29 bales Louisiana Cotton, 125; 31
- Georgia, 139.
ff August s— Sale bales Louisiana Cotton,
146 ; 40 Georgia, 122 50.
5. August H— Sales —l2B bales Louisiana Cot
ton, 125 to 156; 100 Georgia, 137 50; 52.
Augusts— Sales —344 bales Louisiana Cot
[j ton, 130 to 157 50; 50 Mobile, 155; 103 Georgia,
132 50 to 150.
s . August 9— Sales —ll6 bales Louisiana, 131.
te
a . LrvF.ui’OOL Mauket, Aug. 10.
Cotton. —The sales on Thursday last were
2500 bags; Friday, 3000; Saturday, 2500;
ltj Monday. 6000; Tuesday, 5000; anil to-day,
a t 7000. There lias been a very good demand
_ since last week, which has been confined entirely
to the trade, speculators not having interfered ;
in prices, holders have obtained a slight advantage
. in some instances, but quotations remain as last
y week. The-week’s import amounts to 14,660
,e baßß
ly DILI),
?’ On the 13th inst. at Staten Island, Cob A.i
. hon Bl'rk, formerly Vice President of tho United
States, in the 81st year of his age,
NOTICE.
h- A LI. person who have purchased COTTON
if- JjA GINS from my Agent Mr. LEWIS B.
h■ COBB, are requested to call and settle with
y Messrs. J. & S. Bones, as they are authorized to
in. receive the same.
I! JAMES BOATWRIGHT.
Sept. 24 4t 103
. *? lc Subscriber lias re
id u moved his office to the house
i| lately occupied by Judge Wilde,
. oppposite to the Methodist
Chapel, in Green Street.
i „ WM. W. HOLT.
; Sept. 24 U 103
I'Oil SALT.
’ I A ffootl pair of Carriage
- yev HORSES—warranted sound and
perfectly gentle, five and six years
>J M £"'jiifold. A bargain may bo hail by
, | applying to
■ ' J. B. MURPHY.
- Sept. 24 103
1;
JUST RECEIVED,
’ -FT THE AUGUST.! BOOK STORE,
BY WM. J. HOBBY,
rEPjHE Parlour Scrap Book for 1837 with 14
P- Engravings and other illustrations.
The Warlock, a talc of the sea.
Narrative of the Residence of Fatalla Saycghir
| among the wandering Arabs by DcLamartinc.
Margaret Ravcrscroft. Harry Calvorley.
Sketches of Switzerland by tire Author of The
Spy <Src.
Warbeck. Leslie’s 75 Receipts.
Maria Monk. Rosamond.
Sacred Poetry. Mr Ewe non the Types.
Child’s Banyan Child’s Book of the Soul,
&e-
Sept. 24 2t 103
New and S'aNliloaalilc
GOODS.
n. is. /a gn Tie./.vif A’ co.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broa<l-St;
4RE now opening a very extensive assort
ment of GOODS in their linh, which they
will bo happy to dispose of to their friends and
the public in general, on the most favorable
terms. Their splendid assortment is composed
in part of the following articles, which arc well
worthy the attention of all in want of.
BROADCLOTHS.
Extra superior Blue
Do Wool dyed Black
Do Fashionable Mulberry
Do do Green
Do do Invisible
Do do Brown
Do Cadet Mixt
And various other colors.
CASSIMERES.
Extra superior Clarendon"
Da do Filz Clarence
Do do Melbourne
Do do Zebra Cheek
Do do Niagara Stripe
Do do various colored Buckskin
Do do Plain, Black, Blue, Drab, and Mixt.
VESTINGS.
Plaid Silk Velvet
Plain do do
Woolen do do
Tcxiun Cheek, Silk, and Ohallas
FOR OVER COATS.
Double Milled Drab and Olive Cloths, and Mo
hair, a new article.
GLOVES.
Genuine Buck Skin
Do black and colored Hoskin do
PREMIUM STOCKS.
A large assortment of that desirable articles a
good and handsome slock, call and see.
ALSO,
A great variety of fashionable Silk Cravats
and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Collars, Bosoms,
Suspenders, &c.; ready made Linen, always on
hand; Fancy colored Shirts; Merino under Vest
and Drawers, Silk do; Umbrellas, Walking
Canes, Arc.
<Xj’ A few readymade Coats, Over Coats, Pan
taloons, and Vests; made by ourselves,
Sept. 24 103
A Town for
wwi Since the entire destruction
; of Roanoke, in Stewart county, the
Jl' a I undersigned have purchased a beau-
NL&cepaLlilnl site about three miles above,
upon which they propose to establish a town to be
■ called LIVERPOOL. This place is very advan
tageously situated, upon a high dry sandy bluft’,
which has proved to be healthy from the first
sctlcmcnt of the country up to tho present period.
The water is very fine ; the commercial advantages
and facilities must bo equal, if not superior, to any
intermediate place between Columbus and the
Oulph.
It will command the trade of the county of
Stewart, and parts of the counties of Marion
Sumter and Randolph, in Georgia, and a con
siderable portion of Barbour and Russell in the
Slate of Alabama. The site consists of three
fractions and one square amounting to nearly four
hundred acres, which will bo laid oft’ in lots of
convenient size, and exposed to sale on the 17th
October. The company have divided the stock
into one hundred shares, a portion of which may
bo taken at $l5O per share, If application should
ho made before the sale.
HENRY W. JERNIGAN,
ASAPH R. HILL,
JAS. E.GACHET,
GUSTAVUS DELAUNAY,
BEN.I. A. WHITE,
FRANCIS V. DELAUNAY,
THOMAS B. STUBBS,
JOHN 11. HOWARD.
Sept. 24 td 103
EXEC IJTOEtNOTI V
A FTERthe expiration of four months, appli
. ’JL. cation will he made to the Inferior Court of
Burke county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell a Lot of Land, No. 81, .in
the second District, formerly Monroe, now Pike
county, belonging to the Estate of Moses Walk
er, Scnr. deceased.
MOSES WALKER, Jr. ;
FRANCIS J. WALKER,) Kxrs ’
Sept- 21 ( 4lm 103
execiltor’.s
On 7’ncsda j, the 10 ih of January next,
WILL ho sold at the late residence of Mo
ses Walker, Senr. late of Burke county,
deceased, all tho perishable properly belonging to
the Estate of the said deceased, consisting of Hor
ses, Hogs, Cattle, (lorn, and Fodder, Oats, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, one. close Carriage
and Harness, one Gig,Due Cart, two Road Wag
gons, two Cotton Gins, Blacksiflith’s ’Tools,
Farming Tools, and several other articles too te
dious to mention. Tire sale to continue from
day to day until all is sold.
' MOSES WALKER, Jr. "7 ,
FRANCIS J. WALKER, > r<, ‘
Sept. 21 " wtd 103
•ilmcricttn Turf itegisler
A Nit
SPOUTING MAGAZINE.
Contents fob Sei’TESITtEn, 1836,
RAN BY—notice and performances of,
JS, Breeding for the turf, the field, ami the
road.
The Epsom Races, Eng.
On breeding the Blood Horse.
List of Race Courses and Jockey Clubs.
1 Scraps and corrections.
Life in the Jungle—Panther Shooting.
Sultan the Stallion, and Craven ‘ the Prophet.’
Tuifiana.
| The Horse Partington again.
Will Medley again.
I Jockey Club at Big Lick, Va.
The start at Epsom.
Recent Trotting Matches.
Racing Calendar—Races at
Trenton, N. J.
1 Three Rivers, L. C.
Tuhf Rsoistfr—Pedigrees.
EMnEU.t9ii.MKNT —Portraiture of Tranby.
“ Sept. 24 103
. ‘ .VO TIC Ml.
AM. HATCH & CO., having taken MR
e D. F. FLEMING into copartnership,
a 1 will continue their business in New York and
i Charleston, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL &. CO.
j C, June Ist, 1835 t! 72
•7
• in<iVSTJI GUJBBtiBS.
AN adjourned mooting of tlic company will
be held at Lambtek’s Lafayette Hall, THIS
E\ ENINO, at 7 o’clock. The object of the
meeting is to take into consideration the proprie
ty of altering the Constitution, particularly with
regatd to the Uniform of the Company. A full
attendance is desired.
Sept. 21 103
Kxiin roR s ivoticir
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Mo
ses Walker, Senr. late of Burke county,
deceased, are requested to make payment without
delay; and those having demands against said
Estate, will present them in the terms prescribed
by law.
MOSES WALKER, Jr. 7 „ ,
FRANCIS J. WALKER, 5 *** rs>
Sept. 24 6tw 102
" I 9 UOPOSJUjS
FOR furnishing 60,000 good hard BRICKS,
to be delivered at the U. S. Arsenal near this
city, will be received by Major N. B um-, com
manding at the Arsenal.
<fj“ Workmen to construct a Cistern, will find
employment by applying as above.
Augusta Arsenal, Sept 19, 1836 It 103
.fit •'Brmurcr or ISlarksinith
WANTED!
|MkJ" ANTED at the U. S. Arsenal, near this
city, an Armorer dr Blacksmith. To a
good workman, immediate employment and a li
beral compensation will bo given. Apply to Ma
jor N. Baden, commanding at the Arsenal.
Augusta Arseniil, Sept 19, 1836 4t 102
Cotton llag'g'ing',
PIECES heavy Dundee BAG
® GING, 43 inches wide, for sale by
J. & 8. BONES.
August 13 ts 91
Fresh Turnip Seed,
LBS. fresh Turnip Seed, consis
*»jgi M M n S of Flat Norfolk, Flat Dutch
While Globe, White Tankard or Hanover Ruta
baga, and Dales new Hybrid Turnip Seed, just
received and for sale by
ROBT. PHILIP.
August 13 If 91
jyOTICE.
OFFICE AUGUSTA INSURANCE AND i
BANKING COMP’V, August 1830. 5
IN accordance with a resolution of the Stock
holders of this institution, notice is hereby
given, that an INSTALMENT of Twenty Dol
lars, per share, is required to he paid in, on or be
fore the second Monday, the 10th ofOctobcr next.
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
August 0 89
.VA'IS* BSO.V.VTTS.
Knowdcn Ar Shear,
B AVE received this day from New York
Ladies superior Straw Collage Bonnets
also Ladies very superior English Straw Bonnets
of new shapes, and Nun's Bonnets of largo sire
or Misses. The public arc respectfully request
ed to call and examine the assortment.
May 28 68
n^TmsCE.
C4AMUEL CLARKE, surviving partner of
.the firm of W. &. 11. Bryson, has taken
into partnership Fiiinois Mc’l'ein and Roiieiit
H. Lawrence. The business will bo continued
at the old stand, under the firm of CLARKE,
McTEIU & Co., on the same liberal terms as
heretofore. The undersigned will give his per
sonal attention, and solicits a continuance of
former favors. All debts duo In, and claims
against W. & H. Bryson, will be settled by the
new firm.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
WARE-HOUSE
AND
Commission BSuslness.
THE Subscribers inform their friends, and
those of the firm of W. & H. Bryson, that they
will continue the business under the firm ol
CLARKE, McTEIR Ac Co. at the Store occupi
ed by W.vSc H. Bryson 5 all Cotton stored with
ns, will bo insured from fire, free from expense to
the planters, which will make our Ware-House
more safe, than any fire-proof Ware-House in
the city. The rates of Storage will be customa
ry. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton
and Pioducc, and all Cotton consigned to us by
customers, will be sold free of commissions. The
receiving and forwarding business will be continu
ed as heretofore, Wo hope that a strict atten
tion to business, will merit a continuance of the
patronage, so long extended to the firm of W
& H. Bryson.
CLARKE, McTEIU & Co.
IVho have on hand and offer for Sale on their
usual liberal terms, the following, anil also
a large assortment of evert/ article iti the
GROCERY LINE, ■which business they
continue on the same extensive scale as con
ducted heretofore by IF. & 11, Bryson,
1000 pieces best Hemp Bagging,
SO do Otnaburge,
150 do Cotton Osnaburgs*
700 lbs Hemp Bagging Twine,
110 hhds Sugar,
40 do prime Molasses,
500 bags prime Coffee,
100 do Green and While Java Coffee,
200 kegs Cut Nails, assorted,
5000 bushels clean Liverpool Salt,
550 sacks do Salt, in good order,
700 bills assorted Domestic Liquors,
6 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof,
5 do pure Holland Gin.
2 hhds Jamaica Rum,
100 bids and quarter casks of different
kinds of Wine,
10,000 lbs Rock Sal^
10,000 lbs Castings, assorlcd,
A large assortment of SHOES, of every des
cription!
Also, a full assortment of Smiths Tools.
Twenty tons of Swecdes Iron of all sizes.
July 27 2m 86
JVo. I !)7, Biroad street,
TWO'DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND
HAS received, and has now on hand, a very
extensive and well selected Stock of
Goods, consisting of every article of Ready Made
clothing, suitable for the present and coming
season, of the first quality and latest faihion,
among which are many fine goods, of new style—
all of which lie oilers for sale very, low, and in
ivtes his friends and the public in general, to call
and examine.
Nov. 11 12
New ArcitiiyTiurHlit,
S* Ij.I.VTB: il > S 880 Tii Bj ,
iTliihoii) Alni»:iliia.
a The utulei sionetl having pur
chased the above Establishment, begs
leave respectfully to inform the pub
lic at lar*e, that he is ready at all
times to accommodate those who may favor him
with their custom. The house is at present un
dergoing a thorough repair, and he hopes in a
short time, to make it present an appearance in
ferior to none in the country. The health and
location of Marion, make it a desirable slimmer
retreat for all those who may feel disposed to seek
a healthy residence during the prevalence ofsick
ness in the lower country. The house shall, at
all times be supplied with the best that this and
the Mobile markets afford, and no pains nor ex
pense will be spared 10 render comfortable those
who may call upon him. His Bar is inferior to
none in the Southern country, and shall always
be supplied with the choiresl Liquors. His sta
ble shall be constantly supplied with plenty of
provender, and good and careful Ostlers.
Persons travelling can be accommodated at all
times with HACKS kept for that purpose. The
Office of the Northern and Southern lino of sla
-1 ges is also kept at the Plantci's Hotel,%vherc per
, sons wishing can procure seats.
) There is also a Barbel’s shop attached to the
establishment.
ASA WHEELER.
August 24 6ur 94
I THK SOUTHERN
| Literary Journal,
AND
Monthly Magazine.
Daniel K. Whitaker, Editor and Proprietor
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Printed by James S. Buboes, 18 Broad strfcet.
Contents ok No. 1, Vot, 3, Sect, 1830.
Original Articles.
A Dissertation upon Phrenology, by Jas.
MoiriTtiiE, Ja. M. D.
The Ideal—from the Gorman of Schiller, by
Mrs. E, F. Eu.et.
Reminiscences of a Tour to the South-West,
by the Editor.
The Bouquet.
Hcwat’s History of South-Curo'.ina, by Jas.
H. Smith, Esq.
A Sudden Cold—from the Diary of the late
Dr. Joshua Q.
The Evening Star, as seen from Sullivan's Is- 1
land, 1836.
The Orphan's Dream.
The Christian Miracles.
Forgiveness.
Metaphysics.
Idleness.
American Literature, by Jas. W. Simmons,
Esq.
From our Arm-chair ,
Southern Literature.
Sketches of the Seminole War, and Sketches
during a Campaign, by a Lieutenant of the Left -
Wing.
Georgii Washingtonis Vita Auctoro Guliolmo \
Lance. ,
The Boudoir. The Zodiac. ,
Sept. 21 103
“plantation " ;
Ms roK s,fij ' jn ’ ’
fH VIE subscriber oilers for sale, bis PLAN- |
03 ’RATION in Columbia county, contain- .
ing 1025 acres, nearly half of which is cleared, 1
and in a state of cultivation, the balance emhra- J
co»#bont 150 acres of good pine Land, and the *
remainder is oak and hickory Land. The place
is well improved, and supplied with a number of
good springs. For farther particulars, application
can bo made to the subscriber, on the promises.
R. Y. REYNOLDS.
July 16 wtO 83
~ »V Mi l \MoVS,~~
) Have now on hand a very 1
/ largo assortment of HATS, of every
JnsSOTk description, °f their own matwfac- 1
ltire, which they offer at wholesale as '
low as they can he bought in any market in the
United Slutesi and on terms tho most accoinmo- 1
dating. They have also a splendid assoitment 1
of Fur, Cloth, and Seal Cups for Men, Boys, and c
Children, together with wool Hals and Ladies
BONNETS, nil of which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, at very reduced prices
Augusta, Sept. 17, 1830 101 J
DT» Y (RIOIM' Uin i’ (RHm J ,
Charleston, S. C.
THE Subscribers have Imported from Bn
gland, direct, qjargo and splendid assort
ment of Fall Goods, well adapted to the season,
and illatuifaclured for tho Southern market, which
1 with their supplies received from tho North, ena
bles them to oiler a slock equal to any in the U
nited Slates and at juices as low.
i C. & O. 11. KELSEY & HALSTED.
Charleston, Sept. 7, 1830 12t 101
,vt: is*" " 1
OII’ORTRD DRY ft RODS. ,
LM. WILEY, PARISH <St CO. Charles- 1
# lon, JSo. C?a., are in receipt of a large
fc>loek of Fresh ,Imported DHY GOODS, auita
' Mo for Fall and Winter Trade, which they rc
’ fipeelfully offer lo their friends and tho public on
f the moat Jibonil terms. Their assortment wiii be
continued full throughout the whole season.
Charleston, Sept. 8 fit 100 (
’ E ire Proof WARR-EiDUSU.
f lomm ission llusin css.
C4TOVALL, SIMMONS, & CO. lender their
sincere thanks to their friends and the public
for the liberal patronage conferred on them, in
their Ware House and Commission Business for
years past, & respectfully renew the offer of their
services, promising their continued efforts, for the .
promotion of the interests of their patrons. They 1
arc prepared to afford the usual advances on col- I
lon, &e. consigned lo their care as heretofore. 1
Aug. 34 13t 94
New & Uashionablc Goods.
PRICK vV iflAUillßV,
Fiisliionulilc unil military Tailors, I
NO. 258 BROAD STREET. 1
HAVE just received a portion of their Fall 1
Supplies—conijinsing an extensive and
elegant assortment of RICH & FASIHONA
ABLE GOODS in their line, of superior quality
and finish, which they confidently recommend to
the attention (if their patrons, in town and coun
try, ns equal, if not superior, to any in the mar
ket, and Which will ho made, up in their usual
style, on tho most reasonable terms. Among I
them are—
Superfine Black, Blue, Dahlia, Green, Woaded ■
and Royal Drown and Cadet and Black Mixed
BROADCLOTHS.
Plain and Rib’d Black, Caledonian, Melbourn, 1
Clarendon, Cloud, Plaid, and Zebra Doc Skin
(JAS3IMERS. I
Rich Fig'd Velvets, Satin an I Tiger Moleskin
" VESTINGS.
Together with—Silk Gum Elastic Suspen
ders, Storks, Collars, Bosoms, Linen, and Colton
Shirts, Vigonia Lamb’s Wool Under Shirts ahd
Drawers, Silk do do Gloves, Fancy Cravats and
Still'ners, Gentlemen’s Silk Caps, Silk Worsted
and Colton J Hose, Handkerchiefs, &e. &c. &e.
Sept. 17 101
1 is?-I f*. y\ i
■ h - iEI.
1 €*llllll*l®. ESo I
BAROUCHES, CIIARIOTEES, TILBER- 1
RYS, GIGB, SULKIES, FANCY, PLEA
SURE, AND IT.DLLR’S WAGONS,
Os the latest style, and of every description, nr- !
dored, manufactured, and selected expressly fur ■
this market, and for sale by
i UUTJSfiIMSOIX,
‘ at his extensive Fire Proof Carriage Wiire-Honse,
1 corner of Washington and Reynold streets, near
1 the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia,
" I and at the very lowest prices.
1 CCj* Persons wishing to purchase fashionable I,
' and durable Vehicles,have only to call at ROLL'S
to be suited.
r Also, for sate, all kinds of Harness, Carriage
1 Furniture, &r.
Vehicles of oil kinds, made to order.
Repairing done at short notice.
* August 13 6rn 91
BLANKETS. '
’ JUST RECEIVED at J.P.SKTZCti Co’s. |
. /s* BALES 8-4 London Dufi'd BLANKETS 1 <
f 3 do 0-4 do do do J
I do 10-4 heavy Whitney do
I I do 11-4 do Rose do
, Sept. 7 93
H’.I.V/XW TO BBBSCS'.
A Smart, active NEGRO BOV, from 17 lo
20 years of ago—for whom liberal wages .
will be given. , .
Apply at Office.
i SejH .i ' 03
Tire-proof Warehouse.
raiHE Subseriberfeeling under strong ohliga-
JL tions to his friends, for the patronage gi
ven him since ho has been in tho Warehouse and
Commission Business, and being determined to
continue the same, lakes this method of colieiting
a continuance of their custom and friendship.
His Warehouse and close Stores arc entirely
Fire-proof.—Ho is prepared to 4Mend to his
friends the usual facilities in the way of Advances,
or filling orders for Goods, &c. Strict attention
will bo paid to receiving and forwarding Goods
for country dealers, and to the Bale of Produce or
Merchandize entrusted to his care.
BBNJ. BAIRD.
Augusta, July I. 1836 w3m 79
GEORGIA RAH. ROAD AND BANK
ING COMPANY.
Notice so Conlracfors.
PROPOSALS for excavating and embanking
tho remainder ol the UNION RAIL ROAD
(length 25 miles,) will bo.reccivod at the Engi
neer’s Office at Crawfordville on the 20th, 2Ut
and 22nd of October next.
ALSO,
At the same time, for the Branch td Warren
ton, length 3) miles, the branch to Greensboro, 8
miles, and so much of the branch to Athena as
shall he then prepared for Contract.
J. EDGAR THOMSOxN, C.E.
Engineer's Office, Augusta, }
August, 31 «t. 5 07
OFFICE GEURGiT rXiL ROAD AKI)
BANKING COMPANY,
Athens, August 23d, 1836.
RESOLVED, That ill conformity with an
order of the Stockholders, at their hist an
nual convention, tho fifth instalment of FIF
TEEN dollars ort cadi shato of tile capital stdek
of the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Cotrlpany,
be required to lie paid, cither at the principal Bank
in Athens, of at its Branch in Augusta on the
third Monday (being tha 17th day) of October
next, which may ho discharged by a nolo at 00
days hearing interest, payable at cither of said
Banks, with one good endorser.
Resolved further, That any stockholder have
permission to pay in any further sum in cash, that
ho may think proper beyond tho above amount,
in part or to the full amount of his stock, and be
entitled to draw of tho further dividends of.the
Company In proportion to tile amount so paid in.
Taken from the minutes.
JAMES CAMAK, Cashier.
Scpt-nnher 3 4tw 97
Aduiinistrator’s Sale,
On the first Tuesday in JVovember next,
'fc mT'ILI. be sold before the Court House
ts V door, in Jitcksonborough, Semen Coun
ty, several tracts of Land, to vvil :
One tract, lying on Kooky Crock, containing
two hundred acres, adjoining lands of Jacob Oli
ver and John McWadc.
One tract,, lying on or near Black Crock, con
taining six hundred and fifty two acres, granted
to Wm. W. Oliver, deceased, and adjoining lands
of Ladwieh, Boy akin I.aseter and Dunwoody.
One sixteen acre tract, adjoining lands of
ISheftall, Hall and I .usetcr.
One tract, lying on the water of little Ogeechy,
containing six hundred and ninety acres, and ad
joining lands of Joseph Caughhorn, Hodge, Mur
rell.
The above lands sold as the properly of Win.
W. Oliver, deceased, by virtue of an order of the
Honorable tho Inferior Court, while siting as a
Cubit ofOrdinnry. Terms on the day of sale.
THOS. W. OLIVER, Adrn’r.
September 3 wtf 97
Male.
On the first. Tuesday in November next,
WILL he sold at the Market House in the
town td’ Louisville, Jefferson county, be
tween the usual bouts of sale.
1297 acres of pine and mixed Land, situate
lying and being in the cotmty of Jeflcrson, on
both sides of Duhnrl’s Crock, above 11. Jenkins’
Mills, being the place on whic h William Cltukc
resided, at the lime of his death', and sold under
an order of the Oouit of Ordinary of the said
county of Jefferson, for the purpose of u division
between the distributees of said estates. On this
tract there is a portion of fine farming land, for
corn or cotton. Tho tract, if desired, will ho di
vided to suit purchasers. Terms of sale.made
known on the day.
LEWIS LAMP, Adm’r.
Aug. 27 wtd 95
\rt ill 5 nifitni I or’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
BY virtue of an order of tho Court of Ordi
nary of Columbia county, will bo sold, at
tile Court House door of Carroll county, a lot of
Land, No. 307, in tho 7th District of Carroll
county,
AI.SO,
On the first Tuesday in November next,
Will be sold, lit the Court House door of Co
lumbia county, 356 acres of Land, known as
land lying on the bend of While Oak, in Colum
bia county—sold for the benefit of tho heirs of
Elizabeth C. Allen, Idle of Columbia county, de
ceased.
WM. C. ALLEN, Adm’r.
July 30 wtd ■ 87
tthvriUl’* Sale.
On the jirtt Tuesday in October iiejct,
WILL ho Hold before tho Court House door,
in Columbia duuniy, within the legal
hours of sale:
Fifty acres of Land, more or less, lying on the
wateiH of Keg creek, in said county, adjoining
lands of.lamcH Larnpkin and Birnnol Crump;
levied on to satisfy a fi fa from Columbia Inferior
Court, viz; Washington .I, Banders vs. James
Toole, jr.—said land pointed out by C. Jl.Bhnck
loy, Ks(j., Plaintiffs attorney,
WM. 1,. CRAWFOUD, Shcriff C. C.
September 3 wtd fi7
To I'ouuiry iflcrchauls.
CSIS.V.f GLASS,
BC \ EST 2H COW \ ICK.
Subscriber.) have just received, direct
It* from the Potteries, (Staffordshire, England)
a new and splendid supply of Goods; and from
the arrangements they have made, they will keep
constantly on hand a full assortment, and sell ns
low as any linnsc in the United Slates. 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 Mantle
Ornaments; and a large assortment of goods im
ported expressly fur (he country Trade. C&ll be
fore you buv.
WILLIAM WOODBURY & Co,
Broad Street, opposite J. W. & I T. Heard.
(j_j- W. W. ft Co. would call tho attention of
those in want of a splendid dinner sett, to a new
article, they have jnet imported, called Iron Stone
China, of v, hich they have several complete din
ner setts.
August 31 9d
NOTICE.
IIP I , HE Subscriber respectfully informs the in
ih habitants of Augusta, that tee exercises
of his school will he resumed on Monday the 15th
of August, at his present residence oil Bread
street, and from the first of October, on JVlair
street, near tho Preshy let ian Church) where be
will teac h the Greek and Latin Classics, and tie ,
various branches of an English education, null- .
rally bind fundamentally. I
He feels thankful for the patronage be, lias al
ready received, and will expect, from bis attention, (
not only to the literary acquirements of his pu
pils, hut also to (he cultivation ol their morals, a
continuance of the game.
The school will be divided mm two terms of
five month's and half months each.
Charges of Tuition during each term, viz ;
Classics, ‘ fd j
English senior class, 12 00 ,
Junior class, 10 00 (
DANIEL .MAHONV.
August 19 __2m _ __ i
LAW BixAAKS
Neat I r Executed «• G>is Offlif.
<mammmnm im —■jjjii mi win ammm matmatm —
W\IICF.mtBO USJE~~
■ co^tinissiorJ 0 business.
1 HE Undersigned considers himself perma-
T ,™- ncntly located in this citv. ord will eon
. tniue to transact the WARE-HOUSE AND
■ COMMISSION H USES’ESS.
All business confided to his charge will meet
’ with strict attention,
■ His Ware-House and Clean Stoics, are all
1 Fire-Proof.
I EDWARD DUSTIN.
_Au S usta, July 8,1836. Btw 81
Carpeting* & ES earth Ru^s.
A • extensive assortment of low priced
J.tBL a, »'l sup. sup Scotch Ingrain Carpetings Sc
Health I’ugs, of the most approved patterns anti
colours have within a few (lays been opened by
, J. P. SETZE cfc CO.
: Sept. 3 • 97
TO TIIK "
People of Columbia County.
AS a report has been circulated in this coun
ty, by malicious and designing persons, for
the purpose of injuring my character as a Prac
titioner in Medicine, and thereby preventing the
good people of this vicinity, especially those of
my immediate neighborhood, from favoring mo
with their patrongc—said report purporting 0 that
I kilted or lost by mal-practico, twenty persons
or a whole family, in a very short lime, on tho
■ plantation of Pitos. Mcrriwother, deceased, du
ring my residence in South Carolina ; 1 feel it a
duty incumbent on myself to assure my Trends
and all whom it may concern, that such report
has no foundation whatever in truth. When I
have adduced the proofln support of my position,
I shall willingly trust tho decision of my cause to
an indulgent mid enlightened public. Tho only
time in my life that my professional services were
over rendered on the plantation above named,
was In the Summer of 1832—and then I was
employed by Mnj. Snodkn Giiimir, ho being
Executor of tho Estate. Doel. J. S. Tool* of
thivcounly, was also in attendance with rao. I
hern give the certificates of these gentlemen, they
will speak for themselves ;
Columbia County, .Jug. Ot/i, 1830.
Whereas it is reported tn Columbia county,
that Doct. B. A ran killed all the family at the
plarilutiod of Titos. Merriwcthcr. This is to
certify that when 1 was colled upon the plants]
tion, in the summer of 1832, there were about
thirty very sick, some had Icon the patients of
Docl. Avon, and were convalescent; tho only
persona that died of those that he had in charge
before I came, were Thomas and Henry. After
ibis be attended with me on a Roy called lahum,
who declared to us that he hud been poisoned by
another servant —he tlie/t. A negro woman also
died, but she was my patient. After this Docl.
Ayeii visited the plantation no more. A num
ber of negroes died in the Winter and Spring be
fore, but they were attended by Doct. Tennant.
The practice of Doct. Artn differs from mine in
some tilings, but I cannot sav it is not a good
practice, when strictly attended to.
J. S. TOOLE.
I
Edgefield District, .S'. C. .Jug. 10 th, 1830.
As a report bus _been circulated in Columbia
county, Georgia, that Dr. U, Ayeu killed a whole
family or twenty persons, on tho plantation of
Titos. Mcrriwother, deceased, in the Summer of
1832, this is to certify that though eighteen or
j twenty persons did die on that plantation in the
space of üboul a year, yet at least six Physicians
in all wore in attendance at sundry times, and
that only four died while Doct. A veil attended,
and that 100, in company with other Physicians.
BNODBN GRIFFIN,
Executor of the Estate of Thos. Merriwcthcr.
So much then, fur the truth and veracity of
the report in question—Doct. Toole expressly
slates that only two, Thomas and Henry, died that
I hud the charge of, before he came to the plnnta
[ lion* and even one of these, he it distinctly un
derstood, dud about a week uftetwards, I now
; pronounce said report, or ony other bearing tho
' least similarity In it, to be a most vile, vuilignunt,
slander, falsehood, and lie, by whomsoever crigi
-1 nated or put into circulation. This I have.in
conlrovcrlildy proved by men of tiie ,/fest respec
r lability, and well known to (lie public as such.
Many Ollier reports, equally destitute of truth as
1 the above, have aho been circulated relative to
my losing patients in this county. —In conclu
sion, I remark, it is truly astonishing that men,
making pretenisons to the character of gentlemen
—especially those who have long since professed
to have "turned their backs upon the world and all
its vanities,” and even professed to become the
, meek and lowly folio wets of Him ‘‘who taketh
away the sins of the world.” should lend their
.•id to the dissemination of falsehoods of the
blackest die, with a zeal and perseverance wor
thy of a bettor cause—lending to ruin the pro
cssional character of a stranger in a strange land,
and one who never injured them.
BENJAMIN AYER.
Columbia county, Ru. Kept. 7, 1830 99
■ ' PkEAS AxWUlfilT
POM SelLEs
The Subscriber offers for
sate, the premises whereon ho now
iJIIJJgTTj lives, on Murder Creek, Jasper conn
jMMuEiSL ly. eight miles North of Monliccllo,
oti the road leading to Madison, Morgan county,
containing seven hundred acres; three hundred
and fifty of which aro in a stale of cultivation,
and promises u reward worthy the attention of
the farmer.
The production of tho lands on Murder Creek,
by those acquainted, arc known to bo equal, if
; not superior, to any in this fertile country. Tho
improvements aro good, and well constructed for
i the convenience and accommodation of a largo
■ family.
Attached to the premises are two Grist Mills;
one appropriated to tho grinding of wheat, and
the oilier corn ; both under one roof. Also, a
Saw Miil that cuts one hundred and twenty live
feet per hour. From the location of these Mills,
much interest is secured; there being a poineof »
rock sixty feet above, which defends them from
tho heavy and swift current nt all timea. It is
unnecessary to speak of their value, as tho«o
wishing to purchase such properly ara solicited to
examine for themselves, or by an agent.
At t)ic smith end of the dam is erected n new
two story Gin bouse, supplied with a new Gin of
soventy-five saws, propelled by water. The seed
Cotton is deposited on tho first floor, and con
veyed to tho Gin on the second floor, through a
box, which enables one hand to attend said Gin,
when ginning, with j of the labor when on the
former plan. Near at band stands a snow for
packing Colton ; this screw was cut at the Fac
tory of Mr. Wilson, in Morgan county. The
performance of these screws aro greatly admired
for thsir great pressure, and quick operation ; ha
ving square threads which are prvtcrubieto tho A.
thread. On lire north side ol Iho Creea, near
the .Mills, stands a large and convenient 810-e
House; the first story prepared with counters
and shelves so merchandising, or storage; under
neath is a good brick cellar—two brick chimney e
re I two fire places in each. The second story is
I adapted for Clerks, or un Aren’t, It is a good
j . (and for lb* purchasing of Cotton or meridian-
I disc. Convenient is one cf.tht host springs in
this section, known for its pifrlly f.jr hundreds of
miles North and South of these Mills.
The DWELLING stands oti r. hiVmi.'il end-
pence oil the South side of the Ct\>S
mile from the Mills, and there is a
cut water in the yard. The place has tor stOWr
al years proven quite healthy, with a few excep
tions, from which no section is exempt.
Convenient to this residence is located .-onsli
lotion Hall Academy, now in operation with a
’’“stock of H-gs and Cattle, with the crop
of Corn, Fodder, Oats, farming implements, and
a sod of Smiths' tools, can be purchased with the
f “ r NB The of « Cloth Fac.oty. .‘d
ioiiiiM" the Miff*, would insure a source of in
come r ns l,lcrc is * convenient spot, and a sufli-
CIC fT'V All persons w ishing to examine the Pre
mises can apply to the Subscriber thereon, or
M. Witt men, Esq. at Shady Dale.
LAWSON S.HOhli^ssv.
August 27