Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

”- A ' "I &w ‘ PR ” Z _ APGUBTTA. SATURDAY, WOYEMOEIt 12,. sea«. VOt.'lm. r.l ivn. , ~ every SATURDAY No. 261 Broad-street, opposite (lie MASONIO UADI.. ~T£»m SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOL LARS pel i.itium, payable in advance, or SI.V DOLLARS at the end of the year. WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOL LARS at tile end of the year. No paper will be discontinued (except at thr choice of publisher,) until all arrearages are paid ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted semi-week■ y at 02 $ cents per square, for the first insertion and 43| cents for each succeeding insertion— weekly, at 62) cents per square for each insertion ami monthly (when not exceeding one square) al $1 for each insertion. None, however small, u ‘charged less than one square. Those intended to bo limited must have the number of insertions, s uni-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 ol all remittances of money made to them by Mail—■ the peison remitting, first paying the postage, and obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the amount, and of its flepo »itc in his otfice, to be given to the publishers in case of miscarriage. To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians SALES of LAftD or NEGROES, by Admin istrators, Executors, or Guardians, arc required by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours often in the forenoon, aud 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 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 oourt of Ordinary for leave to sell I,AND or NE GROES,must be published for FOUR MONTHS. au<&u§taT~ \V K DX ESDAt7~N OVEMBEII oTTsStU 44 lie just, and fear not." THE ELECTION. Il will lie seen by the following election returns of this county, that Col. Dawsow, the State Rights candidate, has received a majority deci dedly superior to that of our Congressional Tick et, in October last, while the Anti Van Burcn Ticket, also, has received a considerable majority. Col. Dawson’s majority over Gen. Samoiiii is 186, while that of our Congressional Ticket, in October, was about 70. The majority of the highest candidate on the While Ticket, over the highest on the Van Burcn Ticket, is 178, and the average majority of the White Ticket is 177. Our Northern brethren have acted nobly in Ibis election, and shewn, by their votes, both for Col Dawson, and against the District Abolitionist, Van Burcn, that they properly sympathize with *hc people they live among, and the laud they Jive in. We arc proud thus to acknowledge their patriotism and Southern feeling. «*• » I I -j r, s ► c r. 5I < I k o» O r p ** ” ** Foil CONOBUSS, I WILLIAM C. DAWSON, 'lO3 28 16 .507 ■JOHN W-A. SANFORD, 319 2 0 321 AXTI-VANnuiIKS TICKKT, i Ambrose Baber, nf Bibb, 457 28 16i 501 J. W. Campbell, of Muscogee, 456 28 16 500 Gibson Clark, of Henry, 456 28 16i 500 Howell Cobb, of Houston, 456 28 16 500 Geo. R. Gilmer, of Oglethorpe, 458 28 16 502 Thomas Hamilton, of Cass, 457 28 10 501 Charlton Hines, of Liberty, 456 28 16 ! 500 AVm. W. Holt, of Richmond, 456 28 16 1 500 Thomas Stocks, of Greene, 457 28 16 501 David Meriwether, of Jasper, 456 28 10 500 Ezekiel Wimberly, of Twiggs, 457 28 16 1501 VAN BURKN TICKET, Thomas Anderson, of Franklin, 322 2 0 1324 Wm. B. Bulloch, of Chatham, 322 2 0 324 Samuel Groves, of Madison, 321 2 0 j 323 Thomas Haynes, of Baldwin, 322 2 0 324 Itcuhen Jordan, of Jasper, 321 2 0 1323 ■Pitt Milner, of Monroe, 321 2 0 1323 AVm. Penlicost, of Jackson, 321 2 0 |323 John Rawls, of Pulaski, 321 2 0 1323 Thomas Spalding, of Mclntosh, 322 2 0 324 Wm. B. Wolford, of Habersham, 321 2 0 323 Thomas Wootten, of AVilkcs, 321 2 0 323 THE CHOLERA. AVc learn by the official report of the Board of Health, of the city of Charleston, that the deaths ■by Cholera in that city, from its commencement in August last, to the 30th ult. amounted to four ■hundred and eight—of which number GO were whites, and 339 blacks. WALDIE’S LITERARY OMNIBUS. We request attention to the Prospectus of this work, as referred to in our last, which may be seen in our advertising columns. The specimen No. may be seen at our office, or, wc presume, at the Bookstore of Messrs. T. H. A I. C. Plant, who arc Agents for the publisher, and will re ceive subscriptions or payments, either for this, or any of AValdie’s other highly valuable literary pe riodicals. GOV. M’DUFFIE’S PLANTATION. Extract of a letter, dated Abbeville District, S. C. Oct. 28,1830. “ Seeing some time ago an article copied into the “ Chronicle,” speculating on Gov. McDuf fie's abilities and probable success as a planter, I am induced to offer you the following remarks, ■which you arc at liberty to publish if you think proper. Gov. McDuffie Bus year makes a splendid crop of cotton, and a large surplus of provisions - He has already picked out 200 bags, weighing 350 lbs. each, and will in all ptobability make 150 more. His force this year, is not so largo as usual, several hands having been sent to the Vau clusc Factory j and others - arc engaged in differ ent business. This crop will be made and saved by 50 efficient hands. Thus, it will bo seen, if the estimate I hage made of the crop proves to be correct (and I am sure il will be very nearly so,) each hand will make 7 bags!—This is the twsl crop the Governor ever made, and very much to I* | his credit as a planter. It is the first crop he hat 1 bad the management and control of since thf = commencement of his congressional career. Tin order, neatness, and systematical arrangement ol .- his plantation, ore admirable; and the careful at- tonlion which he gives to the comforts of his nc grace generally, and particularly to their cabins. ~ is deserving of all praise.” ,e COTTON PACKING, Ac. Extract of a letter, dated a Benton, Ala. Ocl. 25, 1830. _ I notice in your last Chronicle, an oxtraordi a, nary Packing of Cotton, on Col., Hammond's Plantation. On a plantation some six or eight , ( j miles from this village, thirty-two bales, weighing s, between 450 and 500 lbs each, were gacked in a y day. So Alabama, in raising such Horses as John 1 Bascamhc, and Packing of Cotton, cannot be )f . beat; and Van Burcn will beat Harrison in this - Slate, though (ho contest is doubtful between •1 Van and White,” - il “TUB AMERICAN ALMANAC And Repository of Useful Knowledge, for the year 1837. Boston : Published by Charles s Bowen." Wc arc indebted to Messrs. T. H. A I. C. d e Plant for a copy of this very excellent work, i, | which fully sustains the high character of its pre • dccessors, and should be in the hands of every I’ enquirer after knowledge—particularly every puli lie man, who aims to base his means of public t usefulness on established facts. Probably no s work of similar size in the country contains so , large a mass of important and valuable statistical matter; and nearly the whole of it is of perma a nent and increasing value ; so that it will always be a work of useful and higldy instructive reset . cnce—even more valuable as it becomes older, and the statistics it contains are more difficult to obtain. A brief view of the outlines of the work —presenting, however, but a very faint dcvelope ment of the great extent of its useful character and information—may be seen in the following extract from the preface : , “This volume of the Almanac, besides the u sual register of Ihe national and state govern • meats, and American and foreign obituary, and . chronicle of events, contains, among various oth , or matters, a valuable treatise on the “ Use of Anthracite Coal,” an account of “Public Libra • rics,” a “ Statistical View of the Population of i the United Slates,” a series of tables relating to i the “ Cultivation, Manufacture, and Foreign . trade of Cotton,” and Meteorological notes of Seasons and tbs Weather; but the subject more ' especially treated of under the Individual States, I is that of Internal Ivicrovement, particularly . Canals A Railroads. This is a subject which , has of late engrossed a great deal of attention in the United Stales. AVithin a few years, extraor dinary changes with respect to travelling and the , facilities of intercourse between the different , parts of country, have taken place ; and many further important improvements are now in pro gress. A brief general view of those changes may be seen in the Preliminary Observations prefixed to the notices of the Individual States.” PARTY SLAVISHNESS. What bools it that a people arc freed from one kind of tyranny, when they volunlarily generate and submit to another I And what tyranuy can be more complete aud oppressive, than that of party, in this country—what submission more degrading, than that which the people yield to il! AVIio, among jitr twelve million of boasted freemen, dares think, and judge, and act for him self, in all matters of gowiuuent and politics, without reference to his party ! ‘.'hat would be their feelings and sense of degradation, if any gov ernment, or king, thus absolutely con Milled and fettered their thoughts, judgmc •; action! And is that which wo call tyranny and oppression under a government or king, notso, when effected in ajiy other way ! Can a mere change of name or source, effect any actual change of the thing itself! Or is it less degrading, because self cre ated and voluntary ! Is the worship and tyran ny of Juggernaut less so on that account! Nay, is not such, the most disgraceful, disgusting, and debasing of all tyranny ! Let him who reads this, ask himself if ho al ways thinks and speaks openly and freely for himself, on all matters of political interest, with • out asking what is or may be the judgment or ac tion of his party ; and if not, why ? If from fear of a party, or ought else, is ho a freeman ; or lessdegradingly slavish, because his submis sion is voluntary, or there is no law, prison, or legal penalty, to enforce it! A people may be saved from the tyranny of a a king or a government—but who shall save them from themselves! THE STEAMBOAT OGLETHORPE. The Savannah Georgian of the sth inst. says: j “ Wo hailed with feelings of no ordinary plea-1 sure, on the afternoon of yesterday, the renewed i evolutions on her native waters of the fine | Steamboat Oglethorpe. The calamity which bcfcl her in the early part of the year our readers must too well remember. The evil, as regards the boat, was however confined so exclusively to her upper works that a staunch foundation was spared her, and upon that in the brief space of a ~ few months she has risen like a Phccnix from her . parent ashes, an ornament to our river, and an [ honor to the indomitable spirit and energy of her , late worthy and enterprising owner, William ; Duncan, Esq. Her interests are now merged into those of the Savannah and Augusta Steam -1 boat Company, whose means of usefulness to our ;• Merchants at each end of our rivet are thus ma -5 terially increased. The Oglethorpe from her 0 lower works, has been entirely rebuilt. Her for s mcr high pressure engine has been replaced by a - costly and beautiful one of fifty-five horse power, - on the low pressure principle, from the raanufac -1 tory of Cunningham & Hall, of New York, the 8 powers of which, during her hospitable trip of ! yesterday, (when, by the way, many good things ) were consumed, and many belter things said,) 4 appeared to our uninitiated lierceptions Leviathan 0 —*>hc has two cabins neatly arranged for her of is ficers aud passengers. Long may she beat into e foam tjie waters of the Savannah—richly freight ie ed—richly guerdoned. t NEWNAN’.S EXPEDITION. I' l these times of Indian warfare, il may not g he amiss to recur to those of the past, and show how brave and gallant men, whose services, and even their names, are now almost wholly forgot ten, have fought and suffered in defence of the country', and the protection of our South-western frontier. Wo copy, therefore, to-day, from j. Niles’s Register of December 12, 1812—A r ol. 3, P a S° 235—Gen. Newnan’s official report of bis celebrated Expedition of that year, against tho g Seminole Indians; and feel assured that it will a be read by all, but particularly those familiar n with tile events of that time, or whose generous 1C feelings warm at a recital of the heroic deeds and j g sufferings of the patriotic and brave, with the n deepest interest. It affords us no little pleasure, thus to keep alive the memory' of those events, and of the gallant men who were engaged in them; and oust it will serve to stimulate tho energy r and bravery of others, now engaged against the ■s same enemy, and show how trifling arc the suf ferings now ordinarily endured in the present !. war, to those depicted in tho document rcfcired [> to, and which there is every reason to believe, .. from what we have gathered from other sources, v are still but faintly set forth by tho lion-hearted H veteran who details them, and whoso subso c quent military services in Floyd’s campaign, nl -0 so shew that he has been one of tho very last of a men to quail before dangers and suffeiings, or to 1 look upon them with an exaggerating eye. Alas! . that those services should have met with such s a reward; and that one always so generously de voted to his country, and regardless of self, should .have been discarded in his old age, with little else ’ to show, us the results of his active and useful life, but the many scars he has gathered in the defence of those who cruelly and ungratefully thrust him aside, because he would not sacrifice r his principles and his patriotism for popularity and party. And for whom I Aye, whom ! Where are their sacrifices, sufferings, and servi ces! ’Twero well, for the honor of our State, if | tho memory of this, could be as fleeting, as that of • his public services and virtues. [* While of Black creek, on our way to Fort f Drano, in Marc li last, we were reminded of this expedition, and of the records of it we might find J. as wc proceeded, by Col. Twiggs, of tho Army, who spoke of it, and tho distinguished gallantry , and bravery of No.vnan, and the want of a pro ’ per apprccation of and justice to him by the po i- J pie ofGeorgia, with a warmth of feeling, which . showed that however Ac might differ from him in i politics, ho had a heart that sympathized too strong 1 ly with his heroic virtues to approve tho heartless ingratitude that had driven him into retirement. , Guided by his instructions, about 15 or 17 miles i beyond the San Taffy River, and 5 or 6 on this ’ side of Micanopy, we discovered “Nkwxan’s Fort,” so called by the people of that section, just after ascending the hill on which Daniels’ descried ‘ house is situated, and about 150 yards from the ' road, on the left. It is composed of a wall of logs 1 and dirt, now not more than a foot high, with a ditch outside—of an irregular oblong form, about ‘ 50 feet long, by 30 wide. Tho space immediately around is open, A the ground level, except on tho left, where there is a slight abrupt descent, and a small pond,from which, il is presumed, Nownan’s men obtained water. About a third of a mile far ther on, is a largo pond, called “Ncwnari’s pond,” through which the Indians were driven, and into a thick swampy marsh, about a quarter of a mile farther. I Here, in'lhe very midst of the wilderness, and the Seminole nation, with no friendly white set tlement nearer than St. Marys, had this intrepid hand of only 117 men, penetrated—a force barely superior In numbers, to that of the unfortunate Dade, and of course greatly inferior, in arms, ammunition, equipments, and discipline, and e qually remote from aid or succor—and here they fought and vanquished the main force of that na tion, and killed its principal chief, King I’ayne, and a large number of his warriors; and wound ed another ferocious and celebrated chief, called Bowlegs.—AVc surveyed the whole scene, for a length of time, with the deepest interest, both then, and on our way back; and on returning home, in our search after an account of the expedition’ found the official report of it referred to ; which* if read with a tenth part of tho interest, by oth ers, that it has been by us, will require no apolo gy for its unexpected ap_ irance. A Idler (evidently from the Col. Smith re ferred to in the report, and which wo find on the 171st page of the same volume of llic Register,) j dated “ Hollingsworth’s, October 12th, 1812,” in 1 detailing the events of this expedition, says: j “ Too much praise cannot he bestowed on this detachment, for their intrepid conduct. I flatter myself the severe check they (the Indians,) have 1 received, will keep them quiet for awhile. If not it will be absolutely necessary to send a sufficient force to destroy all thoir towns in the province, 1 for the safely of our frontier.”—Of the persons mentioned with praise by Gen. Ncwnan, for their meritorious conduct in the expedition, tho “ Cap tain” or “Ensign Hamilton,” is the gallant Col. Hamilton, of Macon, late Secretary of-Stale; and tho “ Lieutenant Fannin, commanding Fort’s 1 company” is the brave, chivalric, and generous hearted Colonel A. B. Fannin, of Savannah, r (brother of the intrepid A lamented Fannin, who ' fell in Texas,) and who, tho’ a Union man, is well r known as a consistent, honest, and liberal politi cian, and amiable and highminded gentleman, 1 whom every opponent most respect and esteem. ’> The others wc are unacquainted with, and regret " that wc cannot fully identify. e 4 Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail s Road. —Tho Knoxville Register of tho 20lh ult. sa y s; “\Ve have the extreme gratificatifln of announcing to aur readers that at the close of the 4. books at 4 o’clock, on Saturday’ evening, at this f- place, 2538 share? of the slock in this improvo- 3 ment were token. OKI Knox Ims for once done . her duly. If other portions of the Country in tereslcd in this rood, have only been as liberal in proportion to their capital, the charter has been saved, amt perhaps all the stock subscribed. As the central-commission arc to meet here on the 1 Ist Monday of November to compare the books, it we will soon know lh« amount of stock subscrib- I cd throughout the several stales interested. We now have no doubt but the Stale of Tennessee will be called on to subscribe her third part of 0 the stock, in conformity with the provisions of a the law passed at the last session of the Legisln „ turc, and in this particular the whole of East Ten nessee expects the Governor to do his duty, and ' mean to hold him to a just accountability.” s 0 Central Hail Road. —We are gratified to 1 learn (says the Savannah Georgian, ) that tiro r Assistant Engineer of the Central Rail Road has been engaged recently in laying oil' a portion of 1 the Road, commencing at the public lot at Spring 1 Hill, five acres of which has been generously granted to the Company by the City Corporation for a depot. • There are now about seventy men at wotk on ' the Road, and others will he added to the mtm ; her as rapidly as the surveys and location of the i R° a( l will permit. Mr. Randall, the Chief En gtneer, is daily expected, and from his known character for energy and perseverance, wo may • look for the vigorous prosecution of this great I work. We congratulate our fellow-citizens upon ] the active commencement of this favorite work, under circumstances which leave not the sliglit ’ est doubt that it will be carried forward to its > completion with as much celerity as any other 1 work of the like magnitude, in any portion of . our country. j. Latest from Florida, —We learn by a gentle man who left Black Creek the day before yesler ' day, that the forces at that station were immedi ately to assemble at Fort Dranc, and with he i friendly Creek Indians at that place, to make an other expedition to the Wilhlacoocheo. It Was understood, when our informant left, that no hope was entertained of the Indians coming in peacea ! hly. Gen. Jcsup had arrived at Port Drane. Gov. Cull, who had been ill, was convalescent, and the health of the troops generally was improving.— Sadannan Oecr£i:u>, 4th inst. We understand that Gen. Gaines has been re* 1 called trom the immediate and personal command of the troops on our Southwestern or Texan fron tier ;• and that those delicate and important duties have been entrusted to Brevet Brigadier General Arhucklo. Tills is preparatory, wo presume, to the investigation before the Court of Inquiry to be hoidcn at Frederick, in which Gen. O, is in terested. Generals Gaines and Scott still contin ue in command of their respective departments.— i Army Chronicle. , We see very great complaint from the south west, of the injury done to the cotton by the frost. In this district wo are inclinqll to think, Unit over an average crop will be made. The autumn has been unusually fine, and tire frosts in the early part of October, were not anlticicnlly severe. hero to do injury. For a day or two past, a small sec tion of tho Blue ridge within view of ibis place Ims been covered with snow.— J'endleton Ales tender. — 4th inst. The following was endorsd on tho way bill re ceived at tho Charleston Post office, on Thursday last: “NORTH SANTEE, Nov. 2.—No cases of Cholera on the Santcos, since the 23d October— deaths by Cholera, 217 blacks.” 'Appointment by the President. —John Ken nedy, Esq. of Jonesborough, Tennessee, to be one of the Commissioners, of Claims under the late Cherokee treaty, vice General William Carroll, resigned. ,nr 1 ' a ft i _ SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAR. CO.VSIOVKES. Nov. 7.—E Bustin, D I, Thorpe, B Baird, Slo vall Simmons Ac eii, Kerrs & Hope, Claikc Mc- Tier Ac co, Ratlihonc Ac Baker, E B Beall, Col- Her Hill & Lnhuznn, E Skinner, C A Greiner, E D Cooke, W C Way, G A Walker, R C Bald win, J Ac S Bones, J Leverich, R Barber, Cow ling Ac Gardelle, G W Mayaon, George Parrott, Benson Ac Urquhart, Young Ac Greene, A S Le noir, G II Taylor, M R Smith, R Anderson, J E McDonald, A M Wade, H W Sullivan. LATENT HATE PltOM LIVERPOOL, 4, Z “ L ATEST DATE FROM II A V UR, S KPT. 15 Macox Market, Nov. 3. Since our lust there has been a good demand for .this article, all that arrives L readily taken at, full prices of Inst week. VVc quote ns extremes 16 Jto 17 cents, sales mostly at 16 j to 17 cents. 1 Tho receipts to Ist instant arc 15,019 hales and ; sti ck on hand of 6,211 bales, against same lime 1 last, season, of 13,225 hales, and stock of 3,850 1 1 bales, —The weather for a few days past has been wet and cold, but not rain enough to effect a rise i in the river. Freights will consequently remain high, of which we have to notice an advance of 50 cents a hale. To Savannah by Boats, $4 50. by Boxes, $4 00. To Charleston by Boats, $5 00, by Boxes, $4 60.—-J/memjrr. CIIARLKSTO.V MARKET, Oct. 5. Cotton —Arrived since our last to yesterday ' morning inclusive, 0030 hales. Cleared in the 1 same time, 3130 hales. On shipboard not clear- 1 ed, 0040 bales. The sales have hern 4051 hales 1 of Uplands of the new crop, ns follows : 5, 20; 6, 19$; 75, 19$; 504, 19J; 149, 19$; 1001, 19; 24, 18J; 1003, 18}; 444, 185;34, 18g; and 80, 18$; cents; of the old crop. 30 bales, 16$; 159, 16}; 26, 14$; C and 1,13 cents. There is a fair de mand for Uplands, prices have, however given way within a few day*, prime will not command over 18} a 19 cents., and nothing hut the very choicest lots of square boles would bring ovor these rates. As our slock increases wo are of opinion that the market will go lower. Not hav ing a »io:lv of any competence, wo ore not able 1 to classify. 1 Freights —To Liverpool and Greenock, Jd.; ' Havre 1c.—,1/crr urn. Mobile Market, Oct. 29. Cotton. —Received since 21st, 610 hairs, and exported 268 bales, leaving on hand, and on ship board not cleared, 2982 bales. The week com menced with a brisk enquiry, and an evident dis position on the part of buyers to lake up at fair rates what was olfered. In consequence of the very scanty supply, and the low s ago of thd rivers, holders have been enabled to realize their expec tations. The operations, with the expectation of a small quantity for eastern manufactories, have been on French account. Sales of the week a mount to about 1000 bales, as follows, assum- ing the Mobile classification:—2o3 bales fair at 18; 124 fair to good fair, 18 a 18$; 306 good fair, f 18$ n 18$; 223 do do 18 J; 30do do 18J; 68 good, ; 18}; 38 do 18/, cents. The stork on sale at the 1 dose of the week, is less than 150 bales.—Ship • ping ij Commercial Lint. Nkw Orleans Market, 0ct.29. Cotton— Arrived since the 21st instant 15773 bales Louisiana and Mississippi Cotton. Clear ed in the same time, 7559 bales—msking an ad dition to stork of 8214 hales, and leaving on hand, inclusive of all on ship hoard, not cleared on the 27th instant, a stock of 38,572 hales. The good demand noticed as existing throughout last week aud the week previous, has continued without a hatumciit up to the present - time of making up our present report—no sooner has the Colton been landed, and gone through the necessary prepara tion, in order to fit it for sale, than purciiascis were found witling to take it, thus preventing any accumulation in the slock. Buyers for France have again been operating extensively, though not so much to the exclusion of others of last week, Li prices there is an evident improvement, to which our quotations h,ve been made lu con form. There is very little fine, or in other words, choice Colton in market; the bulk of the receipts continues to range from middling fair Ur fair The latest accounts received from tho Liverpool and Havre markets, will be found in another col umn, to which we refer our leader: too short a time has elapsed since these accounts have reach ed us to say whether they will, or will not, have any influence in this market. We estimate the sales since our Inst at fully 13,000 hales, of which we particularly notice tho following, viz,—26o at 16j) cents, 452 at 16}, 522 at 16$, 90 at 17, 24 at 18} 20 at 16} 327 at 17}, 440 at 10} 512 at 18}, 25 al 17}, 104 at 17} 305 at 17$, 176 at 17} 211 at 17$, 600 at 17} 270 at 18,82 at 17} 345 at 18, 150 at 1 Gg, 50 17, 700 at 17A.450 nt 16} 98 at 17$, 515 at 17. 67 at 16$, Co‘nt 10} 100 at 17$, 104 at 17} 255 nt 17} 250 17, 201 at 16$, 88 at 19}74at 15,)50al 10,292 at 18} 1817 at 16$. 25 at 18} 888 at 19, 211 at 17} 100 at 17$, ol Lousisiana & Mississippi—69 Tex as at 16$, and 64 Western District Tennessee at 16$ cents.— Levy's Price Current, MARRIED, On the 3rd inst. by tho Rev, Charles Avert, Mr. Needhavi Purvis, to MlssCatet Arring ton, nil of Jefferson county. On the Ist Inst, by S. G. Jordan, Esq. Mr. James Dees, to Miss Rachael Pope, all of Jef ferson county. • DIED. At Aiken, on tho 23d of October, Henry Rut ledge Frost, third son of Charles T and Mary Rich, aged 3 years and 1 month. In Jefferson county, on Sunday the 23d nil, in the 90th year of hor ago, Mrs. Susannah Jen kins. FOR SALE. M A plantation, -jm*, h‘ Jefferson Count;/, 'sss* Georgia, CONTAINING about threo thousand acres, one half Pino land, tho other Oak mid Hickory-*-liaving on it n Saw anti Grist Mills, Cotton Gin and Packing machine, going by wa ter, all in good repair, on a "never failing stream ; a Blacksmith shop and tools, and Distillery ; a comfortable Dwelling House and out buildings, in good repair, seven miles from Louisville, on the Warrenton road. Twenty-five or thirty Ne groes may be bad witli the plantation, if desired ; also, stock of all kinds, provisions and planting utensils,—Terms, one third cash, balance credit one, two and three years, with interest from date, and good security for plantation, negroes, Block, Ac. I* or plantation only half cash ; balance credit, ns above. Persons wishing to purchase arc invited to call on the subscriber nt Louisville, examine the premises ami learn the price, JOHN J. JENKINS. Nov. 9 Irn 13 .himin fstrutor' l tt Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Estate . Jacob Stallings, of Barnwell District, S. C., deceased, are hereby requested to render in the same to the subscriber, between this and the first day of February next, and all prisons indebted to Ihfl s.lid estate, aro he;cl»y called on to settle wiibouf delay. PUESTON HARLEY, AdrnV. Barnwell C. 11., 8. C.Nov. 7, 1835 13 A(lmi>9i3}i*ator’* Notice. 4LL persons indebted Ho tho Estate of'Re becca Poniler, late of Sciiveu county, ile ceased, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate are requested to render them in, in terms of the Law. GEORGE ROBBIA’S, Adm’r. Nov.l, 1836. 13 N'oSicc. FOUR months after dale, application will bo made to tho Honorable Inferior Court of fecrivcn county, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, for leave to divide the Estate of Joseph Gib bons, deceased, among the hoira and distributees of s;iid estate. NICHOLAS BERRY. Adm’r. Nov. 1, 1835 13 Georgia, Seri ecu County: WHEREAS, Gcorgo Robbins applies for Letters Dismiseory from the Guardian ship of Rebecca Ponder, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to show cause why said Letters .should not be granted. Given under my hand, ol m/Ti' P, in Jacksonho ro’, tills 28th day of October, 1835. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. Nov. 0 13 (iicorj, r ili Kiail & ISaiali ing €omjinny. Branch at Augusta. Proposals win i>o received at this puke until tho 23d inst. for the erection of a a three story Brick Banking-house, fifty-five by sixty-five feet, on the corner of Broad and Mcln tosh streets, in this city. Persons desiring to contract for the Brick VV’orlt, are requested to stale their charges for lay ing brick by the thousand ; for plastering by the square yard, and furnishing lime. Persons wishing to contract for the Wood Work, will please slate their prices for doing the same, and finding all the necessary materials of the best quality. A plan of the building may ho seen, and al! j further particulars obtained, hy applying at this office. ' I J. \V. VV'ILDi:, Cashier. Nov. 9 13 i IVcgro Cloth. rnt »l umm uauh o fh;u run ftAtc, BALES heavy Domestic Negro Cloth 2 “ host British Kerseys 1 “ low priced Salinelts .1. r. BFiTZE, A CO. I let. 29 10 3 1 PLANTATION AT AUCTION. j- On the first Tuesday in December next, c JigaA ( "'ll S «H. on the premises, d I*' ’' ™y LANDS in Columbia county, k j!JJJk*| tyW within three miles of the Rail i- Road, and thirty-three mites from p Augusta. Tho tract contains 1025 acres, well !i improved, and has 350 acres cleared and in a i- good state of cultivation ; tho balance is in tho s woods. Tho plantation, in point of fertility, is y surpassed by none in tho county ; the uncleared 0 land embraces about 175 acres of good pine laud, Ij j and about 400 acres of first rate oak and hickory i( land. ’’Perms will bo one Ihird cash, the balance 1 a,credit one and two years, on good notes, with . approved security. ', ■‘iso, . Stock, Crop, Household and Kitchen Furni _ turo, Oorts, Oxon, Plantation Tools, Ac. Ac. j Terms on the day of sale. K. Y. REYNOLDS, a Nov. 9 wld 13 ' Afiitiinigtrafor’H Notice. 3 fl months afier dale, application will ho , Sa ' mado to the Honorable Inferior Court ol [ Striven county, when sitting for ordinary purpo- I sea, for lcat*e to soil all the Lands belonging to > the Estate of Rebecca Ponder, late of said conn t ly, deceased, for tho purpose of division among the heirs of said Estate. I GEORGE ROBBINS, Adm’r. Nov. 1, 1836 13 1 WilsDIK’S ; IjtTFjItoBSZ 1’ OMNIBVS. ■ T was one of the great objects of “ VValdio’s t Jh Library," “to make good reading cheaper, and to bring literature to ovciy man's door.” , That object lias been accomplished ; we have gi ven to hooks wings, and they havo flown to the uttermost ports of our vast continent, carrying so ciety to tho secluded, occupation to thn literary, information to all. Wo now propose still further to reduce prices, and render tho literary banquet more than twofold accessible; wo gave and shall continue to give in the quarto Library, a volume weekly for two cents a day) wo now propose to • give a volume in tba same period for loss than four cents a week, and to add as a piquant seasoning .. to the dish a few columns of shorter literary mst y tors, and a summary of the nows and events of the day. Wo knoMby experiance und culcula , .lion that wo ran gostill further In tho matter of . reduction, and wo feel that there is still verge enough sos us to aim at offering loan increasing , literary appetite that mental food which it craves. The Select Circulating Library, now as ever so great s lavbu.ite, will continue to make Us weekly visits, and to he issued in a form for binding and preservation, end its price and form will remain tho same. Hut u>o shall, in the firm week of January, 1837, issue a huge sheet of the size of 1 tho largest newspapers of America, but on very su i, perinr paper, nls ofillctiwUh honks of the newest A J most entertaining, though in thoir several depsrt i, merit of Novels, Talus, Voyages, Travels, Ac., . select in their character, Joined with reading such ; ns usually should till u weekly newspaper, By , this method wc hope to accomplish a great good; i, to enliven and enlighten tho family circle, and to i give to it, at an expense which shall lie no cotisi . duration to any, n mass of reading that in book ; form would alarm the pockets of the prudent, and ; to do it in a manner that the most sceptical shall t acknowledge “ the power of concentration can ,no farther go.” 5 book which appears in , IValdic's Quarto Library w\ll he published in i the Omnibus, which will ho an entirely distinct > periodical. „ , TERMS. Wa Lttrmamt Omnibus will bo isimed every Friday morning, printed on paper of a qual ity superior to any other weekly sheet, and ot* the largest size. Il will contain. Ist. Books, tlm newest ami the best that can he , procured, equal every week lo a Lhndon duodeci mo volume, embracing Novels. Travels, Mcriiaiis, &c., and only chargeable with newt paper poet • 1 a **\ t , 2d, Literary Review®, Tale®, Sketches, wo , tiers of hook®, and information from “ the world ol Ir tiers,” of every description. 3d. Thn news of the week concentrated to a small compass, hut in snlTieivnf amount to embrace a knowledge of the principal events, political and miscellaneous, of Europe and America. The price will he two dollars to clubs o( five - subscribers where the paper is forwarded to one ad • tlren, To clubs of two individuals, five dollars ; J single mail subscribers, throe dollars. The di«- s count on uncurrent money will bocHdrgcd to the i remittor; the low price and superior paper ah®o lutu|£ prohibit paying a discount. Subscribers lo the Libraiy or Port Folio, two dollars Ac a half. Mail remittances to h* post paid. On no condition will a ropy ever be teriS until the payment in received in advance. 3 As the arrangement.* for thn prosecution of this f great literary undertaking are ail mado, und tile - propiietor has redeemed all his pledges to a gen erous public for many years, no fear of tho non i fulfilment of tho c u tract can he foil. The Om nibus will ho regularly issued, and will contain in a year rending matter equal in amount to two volumes of Rees’s Cyclopedia, for the small sum mentioned above. Address, post paid, ADAM WALDIR, r 40 Carpenter St, Philadelphia. A specimen number, now ready, will be forwarded to those who request it, provided such | request is made free from postage. * . • Nov. 1,1835. 13 f AilsiainlfiitTHlOT’s Sale. s On the fiat Tuesday in January next , Tftp) Y viitue of on order of the Honorable the JiS Inferior Court of Columbia county, wlun* rilling for Ordinary pm poses, will be sold at C ; lumbirt Court House, tjio whole of the Negroes belonging to the Estate of Louisa Jane Walker’ deceased, lo wit; ' Goririri, a fel !o - .v, Betty., an ohi wyntnn, I,quin 1 ila, a young woman, am! Moses, !i ho"* HiiM,'- 1 Sohl for the pmposo of distrih&lion among the ( , legatees of said dccua ; od. Terms made known . al the sale. MARY WALKER, Adrar’x. 1 Nov. 2nd, IS3O wld 13 i (xcoi'niti) s.'olimilita Doimly. ( • HBHBAS, John G. Smith applies forLct i Wv tors of Admiinslrnlioii on tlio Eslateol Weathers Smith, deceased. I These are therefore to cite and admonish all (! . and singular, the kindred and creditors of said I r deceased, to he and appear at my office, within 1 I tho lime prescribed by law, lo file their objections, • | if any they have, to shew cause Why said Letters • i should not bo granted. ( Given under my hand, at office, in Appling, this 811 l day of November, 1830. GABRIEL JONES, Clerk, j Nov. 9 _l3 A VERY extensive assortment of low priced e A& and sup. cup Scotch Ingrain Carpetings & f Hearth Rugs, of the most approved patterns nod colours have within a few days been opened by J. V. SC J’ZB A CO. Rent. 3 »7 ~-. - • iiv- t • "•"-.ji-rr.ii i fy-Tii —ritrteßgai Js.fßl* NOTICE. THE undersigned have connected themselves for the practice of LAW, under the firm , ol JENKINS A MANN.—They will attend to business m the counties of Richmond, Burke, Columbia, Striven, Jellers n, and Washington, j olfice is in tho Range over tho Post Offics i —4 doois from Broad Street. C. J. JENKINS, „ ML W. MANN, Nov- 9 4tw 13 M*:i>VVKJVG JtCotDEJnittC J. C. STCITM, GRAI EFUL for the liberal patrongo hereto fore received, respectfully announces to bis patron®, and the public, that ho has returned from Now Yoik, and will open his SCHOOL on Tuesday, 16th -Yovemher, at tho Masonic Hall, Augusta. Days of tuition—Tuesday’s md Fri day’s, from 4 o’clock P. M. for Ladies, Misses, aud yeuiig Masters; from 7 in the evening for Gentlemen.—Many new end fashionable Dances, of tho most popular national styles, will bo intro duced, viz t Tarantella, or new Spanish Dancer Caledonia .Minuet, .Minust de la cour el Ga vol ile Vest ns / Kracovitic / AUcmandt ; Si cillian Circle; Mazourka , n'rcuth Dances ■ Hornpipes; Highland Fling ; Waltzing, with new French, Spanish, and German Figures; The .Uasanirllo, and other favorite Quadrilles, with every variety of Fancy Dancing. Mr, 6. assures these Ladies and Gentlemen who inoy please lo honor him with their patronage, that they may safely roly on hi? unremitting care mid attention. Early applications are requested lo ho made at the .School Room, or at tho Puvillion. Seminaries und private families punctually atten ded. Duo notice will bo given of the first As sembly Ball. Nov. 9 3t 13 NIGHT SC 810 OF. MR. NOHCROSS can accommodate 4 or 8 more young geiit!euwn«t his rooms, OH Green sued. Nov. 9 ~ Host, Monday evening, or Theaday tnorning, ® (K iii this city, between Campbell and Mcln tosh Blrt-cls, a small bmwn colored Pocket Book, containing Two Hundred DeHart, in bank notes. • Doe of tho bills was for ?20’, ,dh the Bank of Che raw, oncer twoJss hills ofStoith (tyulina money, and the remainder were IdlliTof different Banks fit this Slate. The Pocket Book also contained two Notes, on a single piece of paper, given by Wm. Morton, to James Same, and endorsed by Wesley Stone, for $25 each ; two Notes for S3O each, given by Wm, Foster and Robert 8. Foster, to my-elI) with a credit of $lO on each note j and a note for sll 25, given by Thomas Rogers, to • myself; und a number of oilier papers of no value • lo any person hut tho owner. 0}“ Five Dollars Reward will bo paid to Ihe finder of said Pcrket Dr—k, If .IcU«»m,l with jjg contents, at the Augusta Clirorticft sn so : auy information respecting il will bo in said cr received. ‘ *4uthcns CHRISTOPHER C. HUTCH!, " 'lni Nov. 9 13 , Kew ArrauKcnicuts. PF.INTEWS HOTEL, Clarion, Alnliatha. a’J'he undersigned having pur chased the above Establishment, bega leave respectfully to inform tho pub lic at largo, that he is ready at all limes to accommodate those who may favor hinl witluheir custom. The hduee la C.l present un dergoing a thorough repair, and he hopes in a short time, to make it present an appearance in ferior lo 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 of sick ness in the lower country. The bouse aboil, at all times he supplied with tile best that this and the Mobile markets afford, and no pains nor ex pense will he spared to render comfortable those who may call upon him. His Bar Is inferior trf none in the Southern country, and shall always he supplied with the choicest Liquors. His sta ble sh.ill ho constantly supplied with plenty of provonder, and good and careful Oslltffs; Persons travelling can be accommodated at all times with HACKS kept fur that purpose. The Office of lbs Northern and Southern line of sta ges is also kn|!!Fht the PldnteTs Hotel, whore per sons wi-hing can procure seals. There is also a BaihuTs shop attached to the establishment. ASA WHEELER. An,gull 24 6m 94 NS) If LM VMf.lt T ESTAB LISHM&W. 11. WILSON RESPECTFULLY informs his friend*, and tho public generally, (hat he has taken that extensive Establishment, in the rear of the Kaglk A Pho-xix Horst., (which lion recently been fitted up in n superior manner,) and will bo happy to accommodate Ids friends, and those who may ’ favor him with their patronage, with VEHICLES of almost every description, and of superior workmanship, generally new, and !i‘ .nBEB which are not surpassed by any in the southern country. Every 'exertion will be made to give general satiitacuoil, and Ihe prepri elor trusts, by strict attention to business, and making, in all cases, his charge • most reasona ble, to re. ami patronage from the citizens of this place, and the adjacent'com*. f;y. (PjT-Tc can accommodate, and p ill be happy to receive from t to 200 Horses on Livery. Drovers will do well t > give him a calf. June 22 ts 76 AUDITIONfAFs 9V PI’LIL» r.iKpiiriAW, C4NOWDEN A SHEAR have iWffW., ithis day, from New York, Ir.rgp n.Llitii.iial sup plies of very superior Ingrai . C'AOPE I lA<’S, of new and splendid patterns, to Which they respect fully iuv{(e the dltoftliuu of the public, v Oct. I* f ,V/; IP IBSt TOO OPS. tr»<lfbridfe Jk Scott, * lip now opening un entire new Slock of Fancy and -Staple Ery Goods, whiah they oiler In the public on tho most reasonable terms, for cedi or approved paper. (v-V Store under the United J JV ('. TROWHRIDGUSs /,. r. scott. Augusta,’ October Ib>9 - 8 11 10