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*BY A. 11. &W. F. PEIHBEKTOi\. AUOt/STA. SATURDAY. I OBSOS6 1,1 S»«. # VOLUME 51 —AO. 1.
Published every SATURDAY Morning 1 .
No. 201 Broa<l*streel. opposite the
MASONIC HALL.
~TKRIIB.
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No I'apor will he discontinued (except at the
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ADVERTISEMENTS arc inserted semi-week
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‘and 43} cents for each succeeding insertion—
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ged accordingly.
The publishers take upon themselves the risk oT
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case of miscarriage.
To Executors, .administrators, a fid Guardians
SALES of LAND or N EGROES, by Admin
istrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required
by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the
month, between the, hours often in the forenoon,
eud 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
be given in like manner, FORTY days previous
>,o the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
must be published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will he made to the 1
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell I, AND or N E
GROES.musthe published for FOUR MONTHS.
AUGUSTA;
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1836.
"lie Just, and fair nut,"
HEALTH OF SAVANNAH,
The Sexton of Savannah reports the inlcr-
Inent of eight persons in that city during the
week ending on the 20th instant—s whites and 1
3 blacks; ,
NEW PAPER.
Wc have before us the first No, of a new pa
per, under the title Os “Tim Staten Isr.ANiiKa,” '
published weekly, at Chelsea, Staten Island, by i
John J. Aiians, Esq. It is printed in a very 1
neat and handsome manner, and the editor is well
known as a gentleman of superior talents, and
high**litcrary accomplishments. Wu sincerely
wish him success.
c
THE COTTON CROP.
The Milledgevillc Recorder of the 80th instant, J
says:—“ The worm and rot, wc are, from vari. |
ous sources, informed, have made extensive havoc i
upon the growing crop of cotton. Wc are '
fully satisfied, from what wc can learn, that there
will not generally, through this part of the State, (
be exceeding, if that much, two thirds of a crop I
made. One gentleman alone, from an adjoining
county, informs us, that on two of his plantations, (
embracing four or five hundred acres, he is well
assured, that one bushel of new forms or bios- 1
soms, could not now he found, they having been
entirely devoured by the worm. Hence, from the i
early growth, and that only in part, will there ho 1
any thing matured. The grain and provision j
crops arc generally abundant.” ’
i
COTTON CROP IN ALABAMA.
The Marion (Perry county, Ala.) Mercury, of J
the 17th inst., says :—“On comparing the vari- ,
ous accounts from the different parts of this State,
we are inclined to the belief that wc shall raise
about an average crop. In some parts of the state,
and in some spots in almost every section, there
lias been much well-founded complaint of the
injury done by tire insects. Very early in tire
spring (lie leaves were almost consumed by the
lice. The thrifty though lender stalk, however 1
sustained, and at length out grew that injury
Then came the worm which perforated the bolls
and caused them to drop. That this last injury
has caused the crops to bo much shorter than it
would have been there can ho no doubt. Where
the worm has operated extensively the weed is
unusually large and luxurient, On account of the
excess of sap which would have gone into the
bolls; On the other hand where tire worm has
hot been, the quantity will bo something greater
than usual, the stalks being well grown and re
markably well boiled.”
EDITORIAL CHANGE.
John W. A. Pettit, Esq. has withdrawn
from the editorial department of the Alabama
. -JouttNAi, published in the town of Montgomery,
the control of which has been assumed by Jo
sr.en J. Hutchinson, Esq. formerly of this city;
' —Mr. H. makes the following avowal of his
opinions, in Iris address' to the patrons of the
Journal:
“ The political character of the Journal will not
he materially changed from that which it lias
long borne. It will he the uncompromising ene
my of every attempt to pervert tire constitution
Irom a strict interpretation and its original signi
fication. Tlic Virginia and Kentucky resolu
tions,the touchstones of republicanism, contain our
views in relation to the rights of the several Stales.
Tire cnetgics of the Journal will not be spared to
check tlte current which has been so artfully and
imposingly set in various sections ol the Union,
towards a consolidation of its different branches
and government. And whilst the Editor reveres
and admires the Union as that beautiful casket
in which is reposed the pearl of our liberties, it
is held sacred only on account of the jewels it en
closes, and as a faithful sentinel on the watch tow
er of freedom, ho will not fail to give the alarm
when he hears the tread of the thief and robber.”
SLAVERY.
The United States Telegraph of the 16th in.
slant, contains tire following remarks on the all
important subject of Southern Slavery :
“At the lime of the adoption of the federal con
stitution, the slaveholding States required a posi- [
live recognition of their right to hold slaves, and 1
that the other States would guarantee the delivery
of fugitive slaves. Slavery thus became a part of
the federal compact, and a part, without which,
the compact itself never would have been ratified
by the slaveholding Slates. Any attempt, there
fore, to interfere with the question of slavery,
being an attempt to abridge the,rights secured
under the compact, is an assaulton the constitution
itself. In this, the slaveholding Slates act entirely
on the defensive, and yet the “ lying ambassador”
charges that resistance to this attempt to destroy
the compact, is an attempt to create a sectional
party, such as is condemned by Washington. Is
it not clear that it is the duty of all who love the
Union, and reverence the constitution, to resist
this attempt to interfere with the rights of the
master 1 The compact is between the people of
the free States and the master. The. slave is not
known in the compact, except as the property of
his master. The South have the same right to
insist that the laborers of tire North shall receive
higher wages, or that the manufacturers shall sell
their goods at a lower rate. It is plain that the
South is acting on the defensive, yet the Globe
levels all its thunders at the defending party, and
receives, as its wages, more than sixty thousand
dollars per annum.”
CHARLESTON CHOLERA REPORTS,
Office DoAim of Health,
Charleston, Sept. 23—1 o’clock, P. M. 3
The Special Committee of the Board have to
report for the last twenty-four hours, 87 cases of
Cholera ; 5 white, 22 blacks and colored, 9 dead,
the others under treatment. Os the cases report
bd yesterday, onemoic death has been returned.
By order.
TIIOS. V. SIMONS, M. D.
Chairman Special Committee.
A. G. Howauu, M. D. Clerk.
September 24, 1 o’clock, J”. .M.
The Special Committee of the Board have to
report for the last twenty-four hours, 12 cases of
Cholera; 1 white, 11 blacks and colored,4dead,
the others under treatment. Os (he cases repor
ted yesterday, no more deaths have been return
ed. By order.
September 25, 1 o’clock, J’, .1/.
The Board report 18 cases of Cholera; 6
whites, 13 blacks—l dead. Os (hose reported
yesterday no more deaths have occurred. By
order.
TIIOS. V. SIMONS, M. D.
Chairman Special Committee.
A; G. HdwAun, M. D. Clerk.
Prom the .Macon .Messenger, 22d inst.
It should boa subject of congratulation with
the citizens of Macon, that .with their superior
commercial advantages, their almost certain pros
pects of increasing prosperity and wealth, they
are in possession of that most inestimable of all
blessings, a healthful and salubrious place of resi
dence. When Macon was first settled it was
predicted that it would he unhealthy: evil dispos
ed persons have almost every year circulated re
ports prejudicial to it as a place of health, and
when the calumny has been refuted by positive
proof, the answer has been given—the season was
either a dry or a wet one, wait until next year.
We have waited for ten years, and each succes
sive year has been as healthy as the preceding
one;
Our population in Summer, varies from 3,500
to 4000, and in winter, from 4000 to 4,500. We
challenge the United States to show, in a town of
equal population, as “ clear a hill of mortality” as
the one below. From the Ist of January to the
present date, 38 weeks, the number of deaths, in
cluding adullfcand children, has been
Excluding the deaths occasioned by easßllics and
abortions, the number of deaths, in Macon, since
the first of January to the 28d of September, a
verage one a week !
Sexton’s Report. —Deaths—transient, negroes,
and all others, from the Ist of January, 1836,47 —
of which, were still-born, 4, killed by accident, 3,
drowned, 2, transient, 4.
J. B. PEACOCK, Sexton.
Macon, September 22d, 1836.
We lake occasion to state that it is generally
believed there has not been so much sickness in
this section of the country since 1882-3. In
our immediate vicinity, however, although there
have been a few cases offever, we do not recollect
a single death from that disease, exclusively.
But the season is changing, the approach of wintry
weather is sensibly felt, and as that comes disease
must depart.— JMarion (.Ha) .Mercury, iilh
inst, ,
Sale of .Monroe Rail Rond Stock, —During
the silling of the Superior Court in Forsyth, last
week, fifty-six shares of rail road stock where, dis
posed of at public sale, in lots, and purchased by
several individuals at from S to 23 per cent pre
mium on the amount paid in. This stock was
owned by judge King, and sold by him in con
sequence of, the duty imposed upon him ax tho
judge ofthe Superior Court, hy an act of the Le
gislature, to appoint the juries to assess damages
on lands occupied hy tho rail road—wishing to
divest himself of all interest in the case before en
tering on that duty.— Macon Messenger, 21 Id
instant. ■
Mechanics Proscribed. —Several weeks hav
ing passed since we declared that the mechanics
in the city of Washington were never employed
by any of the public officers, nor about the public
buildings, if they were known to have been at
any time opposed to the present administration
in word or in deeds, and the Globe having tacitly
ackowlcdgcd the truth of the declaration wc now
hold up the fact lo the gaze of an indignant pubic,
and ask them whether they are willing to sustain
men whose party rancor extends to the depriving
a mechanic’s children of bread for the father s
crime of speaking and acting like a freeman 1
Washington Mirror.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
Consignees.
Sept. 26.—Stovall Simmons & co, John Cos
kery, T Davison, E Bnstin, B W Force & co, E
B Beall, S Kneeland A. co, Allen A Ellis, 11 C
Bryson, Hill & Lahuzan, Rath hone A Baker, J
G Dunlap, A Camming, J W A I T Heard, R
C Baldwin, Clarke McTicr & c0,.1 Richards, L
Dwellc, J Davis, May A Burnett, Rowe A Swill),
Dalby A Hnoghkirk, Benson Urquhart M R
Smith, H L Jeffers & eo, Yarborough A Meri
wether, B Winding, Geo I’arroll, L Richards, W
B Meriwether.
I ' C OfOIEtUHIL.
i LATKST DATE FROM LIVKIU’UOL, AUGUST 10
! LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, AVGUST 9
: i
Macon Maiiket, Sept. 22.
Colton —Wc have a good demand for this arti
cle—pretty much all that arrives is disposed of ut
from 164 10 16| from the wagons. The quality
of which is only good, which is usually tho case
in the first picking, hulas our receipts arc daily
increasing, the quality will prove much better
hereafter,— Messenger.
New Ouleans Mahkt.t, Sept. 17.
Colton. —Arrived since the 9lh instant, (of
which 1146 bales are ot the new crop) 1258
bales. Cleared in the sanie time, 351; making
an addition to stock of 907 bales, and leaving on
hand, inclusive of all on ship-hoard not cleared
on the 16th instant, a slock of 4853 hales. The
Cotton market is as animated as it is susceptible
. of being so early in the season as this, when
transactions are necessarily circumstanced on
account of the smallness of the quantity for sale.
All of the new crop that has reached here up to
this time, and brought forward, has been bought
up as soon as offered; the whole of it to fill or
ders emanating from tho north. Buyers for the
Eutopean markets, as yet, remain idle, both on
account of tho quantity that has arrived, so far,
not offering a sufficient inducement to operate
and because they consider prices rather too high
to do so with safety. The average quality of
the Cotton sold this week is represented to be
good fair, or, in other Words, really prime, and
the prices it has brought range from 18 to 19j
cents, which is an improvement of nearly one
cent since our last; more the result of competi
tion between purchasers, than to any superiority
in the Cotton over that disposed of previously.
On inquiry, wc are told by the Brokers that the
Colton sold this season is much better than last
years; it not only runs more evenly, hut is prefer
able in every oilier respect. Os the sales of the
week, we particularly notice the following, viz:
39 hales at 19, 8 at 18J, 10 at 18}, 58 ut 18}, 23
at 19, 28 at 184, 65 at 18}, 120 at 19, 78 at 19,
30 at 19, 46 at 19J, 39 at 19J cents, all of Loui
siana and Mississippi.
Sugar. —There is very little selling of any
description, hut holders continue to insist on for
mer rates. Louisiana, per lb. in the city, 10 a
11’cents.— Levy's Price Current.
Charleston Market, Sept. 24.
Cotton —Arrived since our last to yesterday
morning inclusive, 300 hales of Upland ; cleared
in the same lime, 327 hales. On shipboard not
cleared, 413 bales. The sales have been of the
old crop. 50 hales at 19), and 13at 14 cents. Os
the new, 3 hales at 20}, 13 20, 13 19}, and 29 at
19 cents. The slock of every disruption of Cot
ton is light, and from tho prevalence ofsicknesin
our pity, at the present moment, we cannot expect
for some time our usual supply of the new crop
to enter the market. We shall venture no opin
ion as to what rates the market will open at, un
til wo have a further supply—at present the de
mand is altogether confined to the homo ftiarket.
Flour —The demand for the past week, has
boon chiefly confined to tho Bakers, who have
bought pretty freely of new Flour. New How
ard Street, and a small lot of New York Canal,
have been sold, to arrive, the former at 10} and
the latter at sll. Other descriptions of Flour
fully maintain quotations.
Groceries —This has been a dull week, about
200 hags Cuba Coffee have changed hands at 13}
cents. A few birds Df Muscovado Sugars at sl2.
Wo have heard of no sales of Molasses. Our
country trade is not yet opened, nor do we expect
it will lie fur some short time to come. Holders
generally, of these articles are firm, and show no
disposition to press their Stock on the Market.
Mercury.
IKVtmmrmutMMrmumuiiun , SSBSS3BSBBBSSSI^SB!SSBSBBSSS ,
Wcorgia Rail Road & Rank
ing Company.
Branch at Augusta.
A Discount Clerk will he elected for this Of
fice, on tho first Wednesday in Oclriiier
next, with a salary of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS per annum, from whom Bond and
security will he required in the sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars.
J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
Sept. 28 21 1
NEW ROODS.
Snowden A * Shear ,
HAVE received by recent arrivals, from
New York and Philadelphia, a very large
supply of Fancy and Staple DRV GOODS, suita
ble for the Fall and Winter seasons, embracing
a great variety of new and splendid articles, which
they have personally selected with great care
from the most recent importations, all of which
will he sold at tho lowest prices—They respect
fully invite their friends from the city and coun
try, lo call and examine the assortment. Coun
try Merchants will find it to their interest to call.
Sept. 88 1
ttg>'t‘Hdfd French JSn'iiiu s
Snowden A' Shear,
HAVE just received from a New York, a
very large nupply of 0-4 French Merinos,
of Lupin’s Manufacture, (decidedly tho hept style
imported) embracing a variety of colors hf the
richest and most fashionable shades; to which
they respectfully invite the attention of the La
dies.
Sept. 28 I
npis si S 3 an«t x rs.
Snowdon A Shear,
iITAVE just received from Philadelphia, ;
it very large supply of PAPER HANG
INGS, of the latest ami most fashionable styles
lo which they respectfully invito the attention of
the public. I
_ (LUCRE'TS.
Snowden «fc -Shear,
HAVE just received from New York, a large
supply of superior Ingrain, Damask, Ve
netian, and Brussels Carpels, of new and very
rich patterns. —Also, 3-4,7-8, 4-4, 9-8, 5-4, 7-4
and 8-4 Oil Cloth Carpeting, to which they re
spectfully invite the attention ofthe public.
Sept. 28 1
Riirke Sheriff*’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in November ne%l,
WILL he sold at the Court House door in
the town of Waynesboro,’ between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, viz:
One hundred and twenty acres of Land, more
or less, adjoining lands of Joseph D. Thomas and
others, levied on as the property of John Good
win, Administrator on the Estate of Turner. B.
Moore, deceased, lo satisfy sundry ft fas in favor
of Samuel Andrews, ami others, vs. said Admin
istrator—pointed out hy the defendant.
JAMES A. STRINGER, SU’ff. B. C,
■Sept. 28 wld I
Cotton Bagging,
PIECES heavy Dundee BAG
m GIXG, 43 inches wide, for sale by
.1. A S. BONES.
August 13 ts 91
TO TIiTE PITS I. if.
IT never was my wish that my name should
lie brought before the public in any thing
like a controversy; but so it is, 1 am. It is a
principle lixed with me, that if any person will
say to mo, that I have injured them, in thought,
word, or deed, I will give them any satisfaction
they may require, on gospel terms.—ln the
Chronicle of the 10th instant, may he seen an
advertisement of Doct. Atkb’s. also, a certificate
of mine, at the close of which you will find those
words, “a number of negroes died in the winter
and spring before, but they were attended by Ur.
T«s sant.”
Ur. Tennant came to my house and staled to
mo, that an inference had been drawn from these
words by himself and friends, that I wished to
impress upon the public mind that ho had hilled
those negroes. Such an idea never entered my
head—l always had a high respect for Dr. Ten
nant, as a medical character, and 1 defy any per
son to say with truth,That they over heard tne
speak of him, hut in his praise. 1 did not know
at the lime I gave Dr. Ayer my certificate, that
any other Physician had attended on those ne
groes, except Dr. Tennant, but ho has informed
me that others did attend ; so in that part I erred,
but not wilfully. I hope the friends of Dr.
Tennant will be satisfied with this explanation.
J. 8. TOOLE.
Sept, 28 1
»K. MKNJ. DOUULASS,
Surgeon Dentist.
HAS returned to the City and resumed the
duties of his profession, at his residence
corner of It road and Jackson streets, over the
store of Messrs. Clarke, McTier & Co.
Sept. 28 1
TO THE PUBLIC.
ANY information respecting Mr. SOLOMON
GREEN, will he thankfully received by
his friends. Mr. G. is a native of Falmouth,
Mass., and a carpenter by trade. Ho has resided
for the last 5 or 7 years in Beaufort and Barnwell
Districts, S. C. Ho left the ncighboihood of
Pocolaligo, S. 0. about December, 1835, in rather
a mysterious manner, Ids tools all being left, and
ho has not been heard of since. Mr. G. is rather
of a swarthy Complexion, 36 or 40 years of ago;
ho has a great many odd sayings and gestures.
Any person that knows any thing of him, wheth
er dead or alive, will confer a great favor by ad
dressing a letter to the Post Master at Coosaw.
hatchie, S. C. informing him of the residence of
Mr. G., and if dead where he died.
Sept. 28 Ct 1
THE KNICKEKKOCIiKIi,
OR NEW YORK
•Wontlily tlMagaziuc,
Published by WILEY & LONG. No. 1C I
Broadway New York ; CLARK & EDSONpro
prietors.
Contents of No. 3, for Sept. 18136.
Original Papers
Acquisition of Language.
To the Breeze, after a protracted calm at
Sea; by W. Gilmore Simms, Esq., author of
‘The Yomassec,’ ‘Guy Rivers,’ etc.
The Siege of Antioeh, a Tale in twd parts; by
Rev. J. 11. Clinch, Massachusetts, (part two.)
Stanzas, accompanying a Bridal-wreath to a
Friend.
The Escape, a Talc of the Sea: by Robert
Burts, Esq., of the United Slates’ Navy, author of
“Jack Marlinspike’s Yarn,” Ac.
Tim Bteeze in the Desert; by Miss Mary
Anne Brown.
Familiar Sketches of Life in Florida: by “ Or
son;”
1. Adventure in the Woods; 2. Anecdote of
General Jackson’s Guide;“ 3. Unwelcome hospi
tality ; 4. Mode of living in the Wilderness; 5.
A Scene of Misery ; C. The Seminolcs-their ideas
of Truth—Manner of keeping accounts—their re
gard for each other—mode of Hunting and Fish
ing—an Indian Murderer, Ac.; 7. A Female Col
ony in the Wilderness; 8. Alligators—An Indian
discomfUted; 9. A modern Korah ; 10. Indian
Cookery ; 11. Driving Prairie Cattle over rivers.
Lines on Ashly River, near Charleston, (South
Carolina.)
Ornithichnology Defended ; by Prof. Edward
Hitchcock, Amherst College, (Mass.)
Pall of the Alamo,
The Portico: a Series of Original Papers.
(No. 1.)
Life; n Pleasant Scene.
Passages from the Diary of a lute Connecticut
School-master. (No. 1.)
The American Soldier’s Song, by Mrs. H. L.
Bearfllcy, New Jersey.
Education.
Spring; (an Extract) by J. G. Percival, Esq.
The Vision of Death, by J. 11. Bright, Esq.
Letters of Lucius M. Piso, from Palmyra, to
bis friend Marcus Curtius, at Rome: now first
translated and published : (Number Seven.)
Time’s Changes.
Ode; written at the Grave of Washington, at
Mount Vernon.
Talking vs. Conversation.
The Meeting.
The Victims of Consumption : by the anther
of “ American Society.”
Woman at the Cross and Tomb of the Saviour.
Ollapodiana, (No. 15. 1.. Comfort of Canal
travelling; 2. a night in a Cannl-paekel; 3. Slan
der by insinuation ; Ollapod on his native hills;
5. Auburn—The Gencssee country ; 6. Geneva-
Land Travelling; 7. The Ontario Rdgion—a
small mistake ; 8; Riehville—Murder Creek—a
Scene; 9. Ollapod approaches Bulfolo; 10. Buf
falo—past and present.
Dcvcrcux Beach.
• Literary Notices.
The Gift, cditcil by Mrs. Leslie. 1. Burial of j
the Emigrant’s Babe, by Mrs. Sigourney ; The !
Count and the Cousin, by Mrs. Emma C. Embu
ry ; 3. The March of Mind, by Mrs. C. Gilman,
of South Carolina.
Sheppard Lee, written by himself.
A Year in Spain. New Edition—enlarged:
A Treatise on Consumption, by Dr.,Swclzor. |
Tire Tin Trumpet; or heads and tales for the ;
wise and waggish.
Pelayo : or the Cavern of Covadonga.
Philothca: A Romance, by Mrs. Child.
Editors’ Table.
American Poetry.
Dramatic Prospects.
Views in Palestine.
Theodore S. Fay, Esq.
Historical Collections of South Carolina.
Literary Record,.
Religious Souvenir; Bishop White; Adven
tures of David Crockett; Field Fortifications;
Groat National Work ; Lord Roldan ; Webster’s i
Books for Schools; Traits of American Life;
Lettets about the Hudson ; The Ladies’ Wreath ;
New Publications, by the Harpers, and Saunders
and Otlcy ; A Word from the Proprietors.
'5 , J’be Subscriber Ims re
moved his ofiice to the house
AJvgjKSr lately occupied hy J udge Wilde,
yPVbfljP opppositc to the Methodist ;
Chapel, in Green - ttcet.
WM. W. HOLT. J
Sept. 21 It 103
I »VO TICK.
I nnilE Subscriber respectfully informs Ida
H friends that he has commenced the GRO
cutty I) IJSI.YE.SS, at A'O. 18!) 21 It 0.11)
S'I'JiPUT, in the store formerly occupied hy
Mr. E, 1). Cooke, and SECOND DOOR BE
EOtV DU. IVRAY'S DRUG STORE,—
where lie has now on hand, and is daily receiving
the following, with a good assortment of articles
usually kept in the Grocery line—which arc of
fered on accommodating terms. Ho solicits a
share of public patronage.
THOMAS DAVIS.
250 pieces best Hemp Bagging
100 coils Bale Rope
100 Ilia. Hemp Bagging Twine
■l6 hhds. Sugar
100 hags Collee
500 “ Prime Green Java Coffee
150 kegs Cut Nails, assorted
150 bids, assorted Domestic Liquors
I (40 qr. casks different kinds of Wine
Superior Madeira, Sherry and Champaign do
Pure Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin, and Ja
maica Hum
10,000 lbs Castings
10 bales London Dulfil Blankets
20 “ Homespun and Negro Cloth
4000 pair Shoes.
Sept. 17 4tw 101
BCacoa, Cora, Sugar, Ate.
Ry <l. I. 11 imtlugtoii, upper ciul llruuil
Street.
4k /flit. 4k LBS. 2’rime Jlacon, as
fJß \^"sorted (a further supply
daily expected.)
35 hhds St Croix, and Porto Rico Sugars
30 hags and barrels of Coffee
1000 Bushels of Corn (on the cob A shelled)
100 Bids of Mackerel, assorted
150 Pieces Hemp and Flax Bagging
125 Bids of Domestic Liquors
30 Quarter casks Wines
5000 Lbs Castings
1000 Sacks, for Salt and Corn bags
. A 1.80
Ho’land Gin, Jamaica Rum, Cognac Brandy,
Cordials, Buckets, Tobacco, Candles, Soap, and
mq»t Articles in the Grocery line, for sale on ac
commodating terms.
A. I. HUNTINGTON.
■ August 10 wtf 90
“ A cijmmilgT
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public, that bn intends continuing to
transact a general WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at his old stand; ho is
prepared to make liberal advances on produce
stored with him—and will attend punctually to
business entrusted to his care.
July 27 wtO 86
HUE* A DlbA la IAS
Tire-Proof W'orc-House,
riMIIE undersigned tenders his grateful ac-
JH_ knowledgmcnts to his friends and those
of Mr. John Rees for tile very liberal patronage
extended litem the past season, and beg leave to
renew a tender of their services the next season,
with assurance of prompt attention to any busi
ness intrusted to them. The business will he
conducted ns heretofore in the name of the un
designed. The Ware-House is largo and com
modious, situated on Broad street, convenient to
all business, particularly in forwarding goods to
the country, every thing will he put in complete
order ready for the approaching season ; charges
will he at the regular established rates.
EGBERT 3. BEALL.
I .TO Dollars Premium.
The undersigned will on the first Saturday in
December next, award the following premiums,
to wit: for the choice (or No. 1.) of three loads
Cotton to he exhibited on that day to some three
respectable judges of colttin, seventy-five dollars;
to the second, (illy dollars, dnd the third twenty
five dollars, each load to number eight hales and
average weight of 320 lbs,, to he delivered at
Rees & Beall’s Ware-House. After the inspec
tion and award, the cotton Id ho sold to the high
est bidder for account of the owner. All per
sons contending for the premiums, wilt instruct.
Their cotton marked accordingly when sent in.
Editors friendly to the proposition can publish it
in their respective papers ns often as necessary, if
not, can give notice on account with Ware-House
advertisement.
E. B. B.
August 10 \vlO 90
IHEimUL C!O 1/liE<S 11 OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rra\HE annual course of Lectures in this In
-13 slitutioii will be resumed on the second
Monday in November, in the following brandies:
Anatomy —by J. EnwAlins Holiiuuok, m. ».
Surgery —Jons Waoneu. m. n.
Obstetrics —Tiros. O. Prioi.eac, m. n.
Practice as Medicine —S. llenar Dickson,
m. ».
Physiology —James Motri/riUE, Jun.
.Materia .Meilica —Henry R. Frost, m. d.
Chemistry C. U. Siiei'auii.
Demonstrator of Anatomy —F. Wuiikeman,
HENRY R. FROST, Dean.
August 17 92
“’TO PLANTISHS. ’
f-PT'C 'l’' ll ' Subscribers oiler for sale,
*?Yss aballl acres of Land, situated
Mfc in the fork of the Alabama »nd Tom
■■■fTvAs-w-his'ltbee Rivers, having a front on the
latter, of 12 miles, and on lire former, of about
i a mile.
These lands offer a very desirable inducement
j to large Planters, who may he disposed to end-
I grate into Alabama. They arc situated only
about 50 miles from the city of Mobile, are high
cane brake Lands, and of the most approved de
; scriptrion for the culture of Cotton.
Contiguous to them are several high, healthy
j situations for Summer residences, witlr numerous
! springs of tlic purest water.
About 500 acres are now cleared, and have
been several years under corn eulture, the re
maindcr is well wooded with Poplar, Linn, Ash,
and Hickory.
The convenience of tiro above Lands to the
thriving city of Mobile, hy two fine Rivers, navi
gable at all seasons of the year hy ,Steam Boats.
renders them a very desirable object to Planters,
or others, who arc disposed to invest on them.
Terms &c. can he ascertained on application to
the subscribers, at Mobile.
McLOSKBY, HAGAN & Co.
Mobile, 17th May, 1836. wsvv 70
Sib-c Proof
Commission SSiwincw.
STOVALL, SIMMONS, A CO. tender their
Hinme thanks to their friends and the public
tor tin l liberal patronage conferred on them, in
their Ware House and Commission Basinets for
years past, '<& respectfully renew the offer of then
services, promising their continued cflorts, for the 1
j promotion of the interests of their patrons. Irwy 1
J arc prepared to afloid the usual advances on cot
ton. Ac. eon iciitd to tin ir rare ss heretofore. i
I Au? y* nt Hi
* . »
f
Reorgia, Eancola County:
» jtffii. Jesse ofCapf. An
- tVjyg.. - . it.ony’c Distflcl, lolls before me,
> Win. H. Norman, a Justice ofthe
t VT Peace in and for said county, a
- Strawberry Roan HORSE, seven
- years old, five fset high; no marks except a
’ black spot on his right Hank. Appraised to sixty
r five dollats by Zuchariah Grinds and Peyton W.
- Norman.
i A true extend from the Estray Book, of Lin
coln colinly, Georgia, tills 12th day of Septem
ber, 1836. •
JOSHUA DANIEL, Dep. Cl’k.lufr. Cl.
Sopt. 21 « 3tw 108
Now and Fashionable
(iOODS.
a. It. US tfTE.t.VO A' CO.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad-St.
4RE now opening a Very extensive assort
ment of GtJoDS in their line, »hich they
will be happy lo dispose of to their friends utid
the public in general, on the most favorable
terms. Their splendid assortment is composed
in part of tho following articles, which are well
worthy the ittlonlion of all in want of.
BROADCLOTHS.
Extra superior Blue
Do Wool dyed Ulack
Do Fashionable Mulberry
Do do Green
Do do Invisible
Do do Brown
Do Cadet Mixt
And various other colors.
CASBIMERBB.
Extra superior Clarendon
Do .do Fitz Clarence
Do do Melbourne
Do do Zebra Chock
Do do Niagara Sltipe
Do do various colored Buckskin
Du do Plain, Black, Blue, Drab, and Mixt,
VESTINGS.
Plaid Silk Velvet
Plain do do
Woolen do do
Texiun Check, Silk, and Challaa
FOR OVER COA'l’S.
Double Milled Drab and Olivo Cloths, and Mo
. hair, a new article,
GLOVES.
Genuine Buck Skin
I Do black and colored Hoskin do
PREMIUM STOCKS.
A largo assortment of that desirable articles a
good and handsome stock, call and see.
A LSO,
A great variety of fashionable Silk Cravats
and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Collars, Bosoms,
Suspenders, Ac.; ready made Linen, always on
hand ; Fancy colored .Shirts ; Merino under Vest
and Drawers, Silk do; Umbrellas, Walking
Canes, Ac.
dj’ A few ready made Coats, Over Coals, Pan
taloons, and Vests, made hy ourselves,
i Sept. 24 103
tVew &■ Faiilijiiuiibtc Roods.
PRICE & ffiLLEitY,
I'lisliioiluble anil .Military Tailors,
.VO. 258 It ROAD STREE T.
HAVE just received a portion of their Fall
Sup/,lies—comprising an extensive ami
elegant assortment of RICH A FASHION A
ABLE GOODS in their.line, of superior quality
and finish, which they confidently recommend to
the attention of their patrons, iti town and coun
try, us equal, if not superior, to any in tho mar
ket, and which will ho made up in their usual
style, on the must reasonable terms. Among
thorn arc—
Superfine Black, Blue, Dahlia, Green, Woadod
and Royal Brown and Cadet and Black Mixed
BROADCLOTHS.
Plain and Rih’d Black, Caledonian, Mclhourn,
Clarendon, Cloud, Plaid, and Zebra Doe Skin
CASSIMBRS,
Rich Fig’d Velvets, Satin and Tiger Moleskin
VESTINGS.
Together with—Silk Gum Elastic Suspen
ders, Slocks, Collars, Bosoms, Linen, and Colton
Shirts, Vigonin Lamb’s Wool Under Shirts and
Drawers, Silk ilo do Gloves, Fancy Cravats and
Stlffners, Gentlemen’s Silk Caps, Silk Worsted
and Cotton A Hose, Handkerchiefs, Ac. Ac. Ac.
Sept. 17 101
A Town for Sale.
JfvTv/Hk. Since (tic entire destruction
f<‘?"sw of Roanoke, in Stewart county, the
# ichS undersigned have purchased a lican-
JwmSssL til'd site about three miles above,
Upon which they propose lo establish a town to he
called LIVERPOOL. This place is very advan
tageously situated, upon a high dry sandy bluff,
which bus proved lo he healthy from (he first
sollemcnt of the country up to the present period.
Tho water is very lino ; the commercial advantages
and facilities must be equal, if not superior, to any
intermediate place between Columbus and the
Gulph.
It will command the trade of the county of
Stewart, and parts of tho counties of Marion
Sumter and Randolph, in Georgia, and a con
siderable portion of Barbour and Russell in the
Stale of Alabama. The silo consists of three
fractions and one square amounting to nearly four
hundred acres, which will tie laid off in lots of
convenient size, and exposed to sale on the 17lh
October. The company have divided the stock
into on. hundred shares, a portion of which may
be taken at $l5O per share, if application should
he made before the side.
HENRY W. JERNIOAN,
ASAPH R. HILL,
JAS. E.GAUJIET,
GUSTAVUS DELAUNAY,
BEN.I. A. WHITE,
FRANCIS V. DELAUNAY,
THOMAS B. STUBBS,
John h. Howard.
Sept. "24 td 103
To Fomilry fllcrelianls.
fglf.V.i, GE.'SSS,
A N EARTH UN r W ARK.
fHjAHE Subscribers have just received, direct
H 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 as
law as any house in the United States, ihoir
present stock consists of a full anil well selected
assortment of Glass Ware, cut, plain, and mould
ed. Also, a splendid supply ot fancy goods,
printed Dinner and Tea Sells, Toys, and.Mantlo
Ornaments, and a largo assortment of goods im
ported expressly for the country trade. Call be- j
lore you buy.
WILLIAM WOODBURY & Co, j
Broad Street, opposite J. W. & I. T. Heard.
Igj’W. W. & Co. would call the attention of '
those in want of a splendid dinner sett, to a new
article they have just imported, called Iron Arone
China, of which they have ovrral complete din
tier setts.
Align t 31 M
‘
t- BAROUCHES, CHARIOTEES, TILBER
>- RVS, GIGS, SULKIES, FANCY, PLEA
SURE, And PEELER’S WAGONS,
Os the latest style, and of every description, or
- dcred, manufactured, and selected expressly for
this market, and fur sale by
LUTHER ROLL,
at his extensive Fire Proof Carriage Ware-House;
‘ corner of Washington and Reynold streets, near
the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia,
- and at tho very lowest prices.
t (Tjf Persons wishing to purchase fashionabla
1 and durable Vehicles,have only to call at ROLL’S
0 to he suited.
1 Also, for sale, all kinds of Harness, C»triagi
I Furniture, Ac.
Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.
Repairing done ut short notice.
August 13 6m 91
JVEW
IMPORTED DRV ROODS;
LM. WILEY, PARISH & CO. Charles.
• ton, So. ('a., are in receipt of a largo
Stock of Fresh Imported DRV GOODS, suita
ble for Fall arid Winter Trade, which they re
spectfully offer lo their friends and the public on
the most liberal terms. Their assortment will ha
continued full throughout the whole season.
Charleston, Sept. 8 6t 100 e
OKI ROODS, Dll V ROODS;
Charleston , S. C.
THE Subscribers have Imported from En *
gland, direct, a largo and splendid assort
ment of Fall Goods, well adapted to the
and manufactured for the Southern market, which
with their supplies received from the North; ena
bles them to offer a stock equal to any in lha U
. niled Slates and at prices ns low.
C. & G. 11. KELSEY & 11ALSTED.
Charleston, Sept. 7, 1836 l2t 101
— «
New Arrangements.
, M?MjJUVTER\S HO TEE j
ITlarion. Alabama.
m '
s A'lie umlersigiTfctl huving: pur-
P ’ c h aliol ' tho above Establishment, bega
| lllSllfc ' t,ave rtJ s| ,ec| ftrlly to inform the pub
, isMsflllm at large, that he is ready at alt
times to accommodate those who may favor him
’ with their custom. The house is t>t present un
dergoing a thorough repair,- and ho hopes in a
sltort time, to make it present an appearance in
ferior to none in tha country. Tho health anj
location of Marion, make it a desirable summer
retreat for nil those who may feel disposed lo seek
' a healthy residence during the prevalence ofsick
ness in the lower country. Tho house shall,
all times be supplied with tho best that this Snd
the Mobile markets afford, and no pains nor ex
pense will ho spared to render comfortable those
/ who may call upon him. His Bar is inferior to
I none in the .Southern country, and shall always
. he supplied with the choicest Liquors, His sta
, hie shall he constantly supplied with plenty of
, provonder, and good and careful Ostlers.
Persons travelling can bo accommodated at all
. times with H.ICKS kept for that piir/mac. The
I Ollico of tho Northern and Southern line of staJ
ges is also kept at the Planter’s Hotel, where per
sons wishing can procure seats.
There is also a Barber’s shop attached to tiro
establishment.
ASA WHEELER.
August 24 (5m 94
NOTICE.
SAMUEL CLARKE, surviving partner of
the firm of W. A H. BrySon, has taken
into partnership Fuancis MeTtrn and Robeht
H. Lawukxci;. Tho business will ho continued
at the old stand, under the firm of CLARKE;
McTEIR A 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 to, and claims
against W. A 11. Bryson, will bo settled by the
now firm. ,
SAMUEL CLARKE.
1 WARE-HOUSE
AN D
Com ut ins ion ISuHiness.
. THE Subscribers inform their friends, arid
. those of the firm of W. A 11. Brydoh, that they
; will continue the business under the firm of
i CLARKE, McTEIR A Co. at the Store occupi
ed hy W. A 11. Bryson ; all Colton stored with
I us, will ha insured from fire, free from expense to
tho planters, which will make our Ware-f|ousc
more sale, lhaii any fire-proof Ware-House lii
the city. The rales of Storage will he customa
' ry. Liberal advances will ho made on Cotton
and Produce, and all Cotton consigned to us by
rthslomers, will he sold free of commissions. Tho
receiving and forwarding business will be continu
ed as heretofore. We hope that a strict alien
lion to business, will merit a continuance of th
patronage, so long extended to the Ctm of W
A H. Bryson.
CLARKE, McTEIR A Co.
Who have on ham! and offer for Sale on their
usual liberal terms, the following, and also
a iurge assortment of every article in the
GROCERY LINE, which business they
Continue on the same extensive scale as coft
ducted heretofore by it . //• liryson,
1000 pieces best Hemp Bagging,
150 do Qanaburgs,
150 do Colton Osnaluirgs;
700 lbs Hemp Bagging Twine)
110 hhds Sugar,
40 do prime Molasses,
500 bags ptime Coffee,
100 do Green atid White Java Coffee)
200 kegs Cut Nails, assorted,
5000 bushels clean Liverpool Salt,
650 sacks do Salt, in good order,
TOO bbls assorted DomesUc Liquors,
6 pipes Cognac BrahdjL 4tlr proof,
5 do pure Holland Gin.
2 hhds Jamaica Rum, ,
100 bids and quarter casks of difiorent
kinds of Wine,
10,000 IDs Rock Salt,
10,000 lbs Castings, assorted, m,
A large assortment of SHOES, of every dea.
Cn & full assortment of Smiths Tools.
Twenty tons of Sweedes Iron of all sizes.
July 27 2m f
tor s.iee.
f A good pair of Carriage,
HORSES —warranted sound ami
perfectly gentle, five and six \eara
f Yy/pold. A bargain may be bad by
•asEasafcMpplying to WBPHy>
Sepl. 24 ' 103