About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1835)
Art. 15, Provides for the old warriors of the Wation. who have been wounded in the service of the United States. You see your old friend. General Jackson, has not forgotten you; and you are to be entitled to a pension from the time you received your wounds; and this alone will provide for you well, in your old days, and make you comfortable as long as you live. Art. 16, Secures to you the protection of the United States, after the ratification of the Trea ty, for two years; and if they do not, and you are molested in your possession, you are to be paid for all your losses and damages yousustain. Art. 17 and 18, Declares, that the several Sums agreed to be paid, as above, are to come out of the 4,500,000 dollars, and are not to ex ceed that sum; and if the paymentsand expen ditures, under any particular head is more or less than is required, they shall be added or ta ken from the different funds vested for the ben efit of the Cherokee Nation, except the present annuity funds of 214,000 dollars and present school fund of 38,251 dollars 76 cents. Art. 19, Declares this treaty to be binding i when signed by a majority of the chiefs and head men and warriors of the Cherokees, and ratified by the President and Senate of the Uni ted States. The President’s letter to the Cherokee peo ple was read and interpreted to them. I am authorized by the President to say to you, that, if you reject these propositions for a Treaty, and come to no final arrangement with I the Commissioners now appointed to treat with I you, he will enter into no further negotiations ! during his administration. You know him ! Well; he never deceived you, by saying one : thing and meaning another. He will make no i 'children’s play of it. If you reject the present 1 you must abide the consequences, ' Whatever they may be. And let me ask you, what have you to gain by delaying this matter ? ■Certainly nothing. You have tried various Ways, for seven years past, and every year your situation has been growing worse: Every over ture for negotiation has been rejected by you, and every exertion on your part to be rein stated into your former rights and privileges and. to expel the whites from among you, and toescape the force of the laws of the Spates over you, have not only failed to bring you the relief promised you by your lawyers and counsellors and chiefs, but they have been followed by new and more insupportable laws and measures.— Your principal men have all been turned out of their possessions, or have become tenants at will to the citizens of Georgia. If you continue to cast away from you ths very liberal and gen erous offers of the Government, now made to you, you will ever lose the sympathies of some of your best friends. You cannot mistake the policy of Georgia; she is determined to get rid of her Indian population, and will soon legis late you out of the country, by granting posses sion to her own citizens, who claim the free use 'cf your lands; and then where will you go?— To Alabama and Tennessee? You know the whites are already aS thick there, on your lands, as they are in Georgia, and every place sur rounded by emigrantsis accompanied by white men as well as here. You need not but be surprised, if, in such a case, they were to pass laws that they would not permit the Indians from other States to settle within their bounds. Be not deceived, the citizens of the States of Alabama, Tennes see, and North Carolina, are as anxious to get rid of you as Georgia; and they only lay still : and hold back, because Georgia is fighting their . battles as well as her own with you, and this you will find when the crisis arrives to which I nave alluded, for they have all of them extend ed their laws over you. Let me tell you these evils are now at the door. If you reject these overtures, you may look tor them soon. And now, to bring this subject to a close, let me advise and entreat you to appoint a commit tee at this council, composed of the best and most intelligent men among you, of both par lies, to see if you can settle the difficulties that exist among yourselves; and which I believe are the principal obstacles in the way of a Treaty at this time. Why should you suffer your private jealousies and animosities to ope rate to the injury and ruin of your people?— 1 They are unworthy a place in the bosom of a ' friend of his people, and who has their interest t at heart. At the head of this committee place ( John Ross and John Ridge, (I believe both of ( them have the interest of the Cherokee people kt heart,) and add to them ten or tweve other judicious men, and settle all your difficulties. The commissioners will meet you on next week, at the Agency, on the 29th instant, when Gov ernor Carroll will be there. Herd the Commis sioners Will examine, with you, the provisions of the proposed Treaty, find hear your objec tions to them, and the alterations you wish to i have made; and agree with yofi upon some terms of a Treaty, to be submitted tn the Nation When they shall be assembled for that purpose. , —I have done. Near the close of the council I enquired of John Ross, the Principal Chief, whether a com mittee had been appointed to meet the commis sioners? He replied they had not, and thAt it was deerhed inexpedient to do so at that time; I then informed the council of a meeting of the commissioners at the Agency, and requested a committee from the two parties in the Nation, Ross and Ridge parties, and such principal men as chose to attend, to meet with its and en deaVor to agree bpon some terms of a Treaty which woitld give general satisfaction to the Cherokee people wheb called together to act upon it. According to the invitation given the chiefs of the two parties to meet the commissioners at the Agency, on the 29th July, a full delegation attended from Ridge’s party, bnt no one Os Ross’s party appeared. An express was therefore despatched to know of Mr. Ross if he and his party intended to treat with disrespect the invi tation of the commissioners, and whether he was determined to comply with or violate his written obligation to abide the award of the lense of the American Senate. To the first of of which he replied, he had not been invited to attend, although he and his principal men were publicly invited in open council—the last he evaded, and gave every reason to conclude he did not mean to comply with his engagements if he could avoid it. Ross, however, by the same conveyance, wrote a letter co Major Ridge and his son John, requesting to know if they were invited by him whether they would attend a convention, which it had just occurred to him ought to be called, to be composed of the wisest and most discreet members of the tribe, to de liberate upon what was best to be done for the preservaiion of the Cherokee people. Where upon, they visited him, and gave assurances they would cheerfully attend, leaving the time to be fixed by him, which he said would be done, to meet previous to the October Council. He has since been called upon by members of his own party, as 1 am informed, to fix upon the time; but nothing has yet been done in the mat ter that we can asctriain. J. F. SCHERMERHORN, Com’r to treat with the Cherokee Indians. iTafaYettehoTeC Fayetteville, North Carolina. MTHE Subscriber having purchased from Joshua W. Cochran, the unex pired term of his lease <>f the Lafayette Hotel, gives notice that he is now prepared to accommodate Boarders and Travellers. The House is commodious,well ventilated and admi rably adapted to the purpose for which it is in tended. The Parlors are large, well furnished, and calculated for private families. The Sta bles, spacious and shall be well provided. The Subscriber feels grateful to the public for the patronage which the Hotel has already re ceived; and will endeavor by care and attention to the comfort of his guests, to merit and enjoy a continuation of the same. COLD AND WARM BATHS Attached to the Hotel, and always in readiness. All the Stages arrive and depart from the Ho where seats are secured. THOMAS COCHRAN. Oct. 19 3t 124 AUGUSTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER » >» Cotton. —This article is in fair demand at 14j to 15| —principally et 15 cents, and it is mostly sold in the street. Freights to Charles ton and Savannah j ct. pr. lb We lay before the public, from the Tennessee Journal, the address of the U. S. Commission er to the most numerous collection of Chero kees ever remembered to have been assembled, at Running Waters.in Floyd county,on the 20th July last. We learn it was listened to with i the greatest attention and that the most perfect good order prevailed daring the sitting of the Council. Upwards of 2500 Cherokees were present. We further understand, that Major Currf, the Agent, has sent out persons to take the cen sus of the nation, and to explain the provisions of the proposed Treaty to every family, if pos sible. In consequence of the long talk of the Chero okee Treaty Commissioner, we are Obliged to condense our foreign intelligence into the small est compass. The commercial news will be found under its proper head. Latest date from Liverpool, Sept. Bth. The French Chamber of Deputies adjourned sine die on the 28th August, after passing all the laws proposed in consequence of the late attempt on the King’s life. There was a rumor of another infernal machine discovered to have been used at the approaching grand review a Verseilles. The King is said to labor under much apprehension of personal danger and keeps out of the way as much as his duties will admit. The Jury bill was adopted in the Chamber of Peers, as passed by the Deputies. The Count De Survilliers and his brother Lucien, the prince Cainno., left Liverpool on the Bth September, for the United States on a visit. Paganini has failed a victim to Cholera at Genoa. Mr. Barry died in Liverpool on the 30th Au gust. The House of Commons and Lords are about to accommodate their disagreement in relation to the Corporation Reform bill. One point of difference is: The Commons require the mag istrates to be elected by the people—the Lords, to be appointed by the King. The Registration-of-votesbill tor Ireland was rejectedon the 21 September, by both Houses— majority 54 in the House of Lords. “Mr. Hume observed that he viewed the Lords as an irresponsible body, and therefore, as being now in the way of good legislation; and that therefore, next session, he should move the appointment a a select committee to inquire into the number of the House of Lords—the qualifications and privileges of that house—the constitution of the house, and how far it had fulfilled the duties of legislation; also into the conferences; the present mode he considered as degrading to the commons, for while they were obliged to stand with hats off, the Lords were seated, and with bats on. “Mr. Cuthbert Rippon gave notice that next session he should move for leave to bring in a bill to relieve the archbishops and bishops from their attendance in the House of Lords; also for a measure providing that where deans and chapters had not the cure of souls, the profits thereof should be placed in the hands of com missioners of the crovn, regard being had to existing interests.” Floyd, Lowndes, liwin,and Sumpter only are to be reported in the gubernatorial race, ai.d Schley is new 2,347 votes ahead. Mexico and Texas are about to appeal to the law of strength to settle their disputes. We think a collision is inevitable. Prince & Ragland have sold the Georgia Journal to Wm. S. Rockwell, the Editor of the 7'mes. The latter paper will, therefore, be merged in the former. To our friends in their retirement, we wish long life, and a more quiet one, than is the usual lot of their late calling. On yesterday, a boy standing on the Caroli na side, just below the Bridge, discovered so me thing floating down the river near the bank, which excited his curiosity. He secured the object and found it to be two children, about 12 to 11 months old, lied up in a large cloth— the eldest with marks of violence on its back and thighs—and both in such a state of mutilation and putrifaction, that the sexes were not distin guishable. A letter was received at New York, by the packet of the Bth, from Liverpool, which states that a cargo of 1599 bales cotton, received from New Orleans, was offered afloat at 7jd. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. It has been ascertained that the complexion of the Legislature just elected, will be as fol lows, 90 counties : Union Senators, 59 Nullifies or State Rights, 31 Majority in the Senate, -23 Union Representatives, 107 Nullifiers, &c. 71 Majority in th-. House, -33 Total Union men, 156 Total Nullifiers, 102 Majority on joint ballot, -61 Constitutionalist. The Federal Union of the 17th inst. says,that, in Troup county, where the Nuilifiers have the ascendency, Julius C. Alford, the Senator elect, on the Saturday before the general election, at a public meeting, with several others, abused the Union party in the most offensive manner, and when he found they were about to reply to his slanders and falsehoods, armed himself with a rifle and bludgeon, and “marching about, declared,with demoniac ferocity, that h- would employ these weapons on any man, who should dare to vindicate the Unionists against his ac cusations.” Thus they are, rebels in a minori ty—“tyrants in power.” COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5. —The downward course of our Cotton market was checked at the latter end us the last week through the determi nation of the chief holders not to join in the race which had commenced: this forbearance imparted confidence for the moment to both buyers and sellers, so as to give some appear *nce of steadiness to our business and the prom- I ise of better things. It cannot, however, be de nied, that the quantity of Cotton offered for sale is still too great to meet even the increased de mand, low Tennessee and Orleans Cotton par ticularly being very abundant, are thrown on the market in heaps at low prices, and unless the disposition on this point soon changes, the probability is that we shall have much to do to maintain our ground, even where we are. The imports of all sorts of Cotton into the kingdom, since the first of January, amount to 825,000 bales, against 824,500 bales received during the same time in 1834, and of Americans separate ly, we have received 644,000 against 674,000 bales. The stock in the ports as estimated on the Ist instant, amounted to about 322,000 bales, against 322,500 the estimated stock last year; the same period last year of American separate ly, the stock appeared to be 249,000 against 249,500 bales. It is somewhat remarkable to find the stock at the two periods so very nearly the same. The stock on the Ist September 1833, amount ed of all kinds to about 224,000, and of Ameri can to about 174,000 bales. The Sales this week amount to 18,980 bales, including 120 Sea Island,2l|d to 2s Id. 4500 Upland, 9f to 12f d. 7330 Orleans, 8j to 13i, 10 a 14d. 3850 Alabama and Mobile, 8j to 13,24 at 14d. Speculators took about 1200, and export buy ers about 1700 bales American. Sea Island has been in moderate demand at rathet low prices. No Sales of Turpentine to report, the next ar rivals will probably command full prices. Gt Tar 5000 bbls have been sold at 13s 6d per bbl. MONDAY, Sept. 7. —The market is steady, though the sales on Saturday and to-day have been limited to 3500 bags. In prices there is no alteration. SEPT. B.—The sales of Cotton yesterday, were about 2500 bales. The market dull. Lr THE subscriber lately of the firm of H. Lord & Co. will continue the Commission and Factory business under his own name aad on his own account. He is prepared to make li beral advances on consignment, to be either sold here or forwarded to bi* friends abroad. WM. H. SMITH. Savannah. Oct. 19 3t 124 O* OR. HOOK has removed to Reynold atreet, to the house us Mrs. Smelt, lately occu pied by Dr. Dugas. Oct. 1G 3t 124 O’ WE are authorized to announce Capt AARON RHODES a candidate for P-eceiver of Tax Returns at the election in January next. Oct 7 wtd 119 Or We are authorized to announce WIL LIAM SKINNER, Jr. as a candidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond County at the election in January next. FOR SALE. U 4SHARES of the Stock of the Ma- Ja_rine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah. R. CAMPBELL. Oct 51 w3t 125 JAILOR’3 NOTICE. " CAME to Jail on the 19 October, a Negro Man; he says he belongs to Dr. Parker of Abbeville, South Carolina. He is 5 feet 9 inches high, light complexion. He says he got in company with some Drovers and they wanted to carry him away, but he ran off from them and came to Augusta Jail. G. S. CLARKE, Jailor Oct. 21 3c 125 FARM FOR SALE. THE Subscriber offers for sale his FARM, in Columbia county, sixteen miles above Augusta, on the Euchee creek, containing 900 acres, a portion of which is first quality Oak and Hickory. The Farm is in good order, and on the premisesHs A NEW SAW & GRIST MILL, built within the last twelve months. The Georgia Rail Road runs within two miles of the Mills, which will make it very convenient to deliver lumber to the contractors. It will be sold a bargain, if applied for immediately. For further particulars, apply to Dr. Edmund Tuck er, on the premises, Holcombe, Peck & Co. Au gusta, or the subscriber, in Charleston, S. C. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. Oct 19 wlm 134 LAW NOTICE. THE undersigned have entered into part nership, and will attend to all business in the line of their profession, wheresoever requi red. Their Office is on Washington street, in Au gusta—the same formerly occupied byFieeman Walker. THOS. FLOURNOY. JOHN JAMES FLOURNOY. Oct 19, 1835. ts 134 MISSING. BOXES, marked Humphries & Moore, Macon, Geo. Said to be discharged from the lighter of the Caledonia about the 9th inst. J. & D. MORRISON. Oct 19 2t 124 MR. Chandler’s Address on Female Educa tion has been issued in pamphlet form from this office, and is now for sale at 25 cents per copy. Considerable deductions will be al lowed to those who purchase bv the quantity. Supplies of the Address will shortly be for warded to Augusta, Milledgeville, Macon and Columbus, where it may be obtained. O* The papers in the above named places will please copy this — News- Oct. 19 124 i HE TOKEN AND ATLANTIC SOUV ENIR, aChristmas and New Yea's Pres ent, for 183 G. Just received and for sale by T. H. PLANT. Oct, 1G 123 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. THE Lectures Introductory to the ensuing Course,will be delivered in the College du ring the next week. One lecture daily at 12 o’- clock. The friends of the Institution, and pub lic generally, (Ladies and Gentlemen) are re spectfully invited to attend—During each day the Museum will be open from 11 to 2 o’clock. Oct. 16 ts 123 GEORGIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. f|4 HE third instalment of fifteen dollars per I share on the Stock of this Company, due on the third Monday in October. (19th inst.) will be received on that day, and the following, Wed nesday, at the office of the Engineer of the Geor gia R. R. Co. Law Range, Mclntosh street, Oct. 16 It 123 INSURANCE BANK STOCK. ON the first Tuesday in November next, at the Lower Market House in this city, the undersigned will offer for sale from twotothree hundred Shares of the Capital Stock of the Au gusta Insurance Banking Company. WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC. Oct. 7 td 119 The city papers, and Athens Banner will in sert this orce a weektill the day of sale. NEW GOODS. The Subscribers are now receiving at their old stand, a new and fasionable assortment, CONSISTING OF French, British, aud American Goods. Including every variety of seasonable Fancy and Staple Articles, ALSO, A large assortment of French P APE R HANGINGS J. P. SETZE, & Co. Sept. 14 109 wanted. IMMEDIATELY— SIX JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. Good wages and constant em loyment will begiven, by earlv application, at No. 222 Broad street Augusta,(Ga.)to the under signed, DALBY & HOOGHKERK. ' Oct. 7 6t 119 ELECTION RETURNS* qov’r. members of congress. ~■ 1? 22s ?£' g> COUNTIES. 4“ 2. g S « 3= 3 | senators and representatives. • 3 g rs T- B i g. 5 Appling, 115' 59j| j j j ——— . Baker, 195: 45 195198191 196 | 43 43 45 43 Holmes; Dennard Baldwin, 313,291 311320 313 316 282 284 280 288 Murray; Kennan Jordan Bibb, 495370. 485503483491 451427423 437 Baber; Lawshee Hunter’ Brvan, 60 73 | 60; 60: 60 60 73 73 73 73 Hines: Bird. ' Bulloch, 339 2; 343:344,342 361 1 Cone; Watkinson. Burke, 312 581;,276:318296342 581 587581 584 Lawson; Allaway, Burton Burke Butts, 337 179|1331;33L 331 331 166 168 166 167 McDaniel; Bailey Harkness Camden, 177 142 1741175 174 173 140142140 148 Brown; Clark, Nightenralt Campbell, 445 137, 483 430 416 428 83 130 116 126 Cochran; McCoy, White. Carroll, 434 134! 454450 447440 111 125 115 115 Boggess; Harrison, Rogers Cass. 252 182 Harden; Espy. •Chatham, 580 388 569 572 566 574 401 405 407 415 McAlister; Gordon, Millen Stick Cherokee, 194 163 204199 195 199 144 146 140 151 McConnell; Candler. Chrk, 387635 392 397 391 400 594 600 596 616 Mitchell; Clayton, Stroud. Moore. Cobb, 265 137 285 266 258 266 120 140 120 119 McAfee; Mays. Columbia, 285 405 282 382 266 267 392 407 404 423 Avery ; Gunby, Wright, Massingale. Coweta, 644 407 642 405 642 643 403 405 405 401 Echols; Wood, Smith. Crawford, 453 324 452452 448 447 318 322 326 325 Crowell; King, Colbert. Decatur, 243 323 244 257 245 244 311 314 319 321 Scarborough; Hines, Curry. De Kalb, 680 349 740 685 678 685 304 346 330 346 Mavs'; Dobbs, Murphy, Diamond. Dooly, 256 70 252 255 250 251 71 70 76 73 Graham; Bowen. Early, 285 43 284 288 279 286 37 41 40 41 Patterson; Ward. Effingham, 134 170 141 143 141 142 167 168 167 168 Powers: Waldhauer. Elbert, 130 830 99 92 85 99 757 765 765 760 Heard; Davis, Craft, McCurry. Emanuel, 190 81 164 160 163 171 64 71 88 76 Swain; Drew. Fayette, 403 235 506 499 498 498 227 240 232 235 King; Allen, Landrum. Floyd, Forsyth, 317 202 312 310 309 310 191 195 195 194 Baker; Hays. Franklin, 623 227 634 641030 632 215 215 215 218 Freeman; Mitchell, Ash, Harrison. Gilmer, 100 19 100 100 100 100 16 18 18 20 Cooper; Burnett. Glynn, 48 85 46 45 45 45 89 88 88 90 King; Dart, Houston. Greene, 29 728 25 23 23 26 723 728 728 730 Daioson ; Foster, Janes, Cone. [Martin. Gwinnett, 857 781 878 875 866 871 751 768 755 767 Blackmon; Rambo, Ezzard, Hamilton, Habersham, 658 237 628 619 601621 170 213 191205 Steelman; Smith, Holcombe - Carr. Hall, 714 407 725 72b 722726 379 391 387 386 Dunagan; McAfee,Clark,Sanford, Bate*. Hancock, 375 449 389 393 394 393 434 447 445 445 Gander; Vinson, Ingram, Smith. Harris, 502 723 443 441 446 444 661 665 S6O 662 Read, Henry. Heard, 346 167 346 346 346 316 161 167 167 167 Wood; Peddy. * Henry, 797 522 755 759 744 751 431 496 440 447 Sellers; Camp* Petit* Beck. Houston, 657 477 653 655 654 645 471 478 4'o 477 Hemmingway; Kelly, Engram, Duncan. Irwin, Jackson, 528 367 542 541 536 538 336 349 346 347 Liddle; Burns, Pitman, Peniicost. Jasper, 580 027 585 584 036586 609 616 613 626 Reese; Hill, Robinson, Burney. Jefferson, 158 452 137 150 13/ 134 441449 471449 Stapleton; Ilournoy, Turner. Jones, 565 489 567 564 565 537 483 485 485 488 Hutchings; Day, Giay, Lewis. Laurens, 6 430 2 6 1 2 418429 431 430 Kellum; Stanley, Yopp. Lee, 129 123 120 123 117 133 115 120 121 119 Lawhon; Foard. Liberty, 143 157 147 14b 146 147 155 158 157 158 Wall hour; Fleming, Cassells. Lincoln, 234 298 233 23* 233 232 299 297 299 300 Lamar, Wright, Lockhart. Lowndes, Lumpkin, 518 269 522 528 519 525 234 250 239 250 Obarr; Shaw. Madison, 299 266 237 297 <lB2 238 231 25C 256 256 Polk; Adair, Strickland. Marion, 334 398 335 323 325 335 396 396 398 396 Burkhalter; Bivins. Mclntosh, 136 64 121 130 117 127 60 62 64 64 Wood; McDonald, Dunham. Meriwether, 681 555 687 691 682 686 5401551 543 546 Sental; Johnson, Philips. Monroe, 817 853 818 816 814 819 852 854 852 858 Rutherford; Brown, Black, Gordon, Flew- Montgomery, f t m n Morgan, 214 419 209 210 210 208 414 416 415 418 Nesbit; Floyd, Van Landingham,Leonard. Murray, 284 14 258 204 *4B 258 3 8 4 6 Baker; Carson. Muscogee, 697 747 694 698 697 700 747 755 750 757 Hepburn; Bonner, Calhoun. Newton, 511 795 516 516 511 512 783 787 784 780 Floyd; Harris, Loyall, Luckie. Oglethorpe, 155 483 151 156 155 154 466 468 467 477 Taylor i Landrum, Hubbard, McKinley. Paulding, 91 65 101 97 91 96 43 58 57 60 Walthill; Bryson. Pike, 539 372 528532520 527 355363360364 Harris; Baker, Williams, Pulaski, 261 128 261 260 262 262 128 126 129 128 Clayton; Bracewell, Howell. Putnam, 222 618 226233 234 233 594 608 610 605 Gordon; Harris, Hudson, Meriwether. Rabun, 282) 6 260 254 244 278 5| 5 5 5 Moseley; Kelly, Coffee. Randolph, 3061148 307 307 300 305 137,145143 148 Rivers' Camp. Richmond, 565473 536 620 544 551 448466'473513 Walker; Schley, Rhodes, Stallinn. Scriven, 218.258 219 228 219 219 251 251 257 254 McCall; E- J. Black, Green. Stewart, 574 423 567 573 567 572 426533 427 518 Robinson; Dismukes. Sumter, | Talbot, 843,739 846847844847, 730:729 735 744 Powell; Towns, Dranc. Taliaferro, 13.416 11 12 13 13, 403.406 407 409 Moore; Nelms, Jeffries. Tatnall, 1 Telfair, 171! 107 166 167 166 164! 101'104104 104 Rogers; Hatten. Thomas, 64 275 55 60 49 58 276 274 281 276 Newman; Reynolds, Mclntire. Troup, 249,918 257,259,255 249, 911 915 913 918 Alford; Lewis, Dougherty. Twiggs, 453 314 456 585 435 453 315 338 397,310 Smith ; Tarver, Solomon. Union, 206! 5 I Chastain; Thomas. Upson, 417 507 424 423 422 424 590 501 501 503 Holloway ; Davis Collier. Walton, 603 341 601 641596 606 305 311,308 307 Echols} Early, Bryan* Hill. Ware, 1811 11 | I Warren, 415 560 437 441,429 445 540 536 537 544 Gibson; Wilder, Chandler Harris. Washington, 583 523 574 585.5 1 7 582 508 516 531 512 Saffold; Harris, Robertson, YVhitfield. Wayne, 88! 51 85 89' 85 881 53 56 57 57 Sheffield; Robson. Wilkes, 549 530 549,518.551 551 527'526 533 539 Willis; Brown, Bolton, Bradford. Wilkinson, 455 143 531,530,530 533 142131 131 131 Little; Rivers Hatcher Walk-r, 190 78 171471 169 1721 73|'77 - 78 78 Faris; Tanner. Os” rhe first named is Senator. 1 hose.in Italic are State Rights—those in Roman Union men. PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE. WILL be sold at Public Outcry, to the highest bidders, on Thursday the 19th day of November next, at the residence of the subscriber, 15 miles south of Augusta, on the road leading from Augusta to Patterson’s Bridge, on Brier Creek, the Plantation on which he now lives, and which has been his summer residence for the last 14 years. It contains by original survey, 500 acres; but would probably on a re-survey, turn out upwards of 600 acres. About two hundred and thirty acres of it has been recently cleared, and is now in a fine state for the production of a large crop of Corn or Cotton the next year. More than two hundred acresof that still remains in forest is fully equal in quality, and some of it superior to that which has been cleared. Never failing springs of pure water are numerous and convenient to the dwelling. The Mansion, is 44 feet by 32—two stories on a basement, and as well c nstructed for the convenience and comfort of a.family, as a house can well be. The outer buildings are sufficiently numerous for a considerable settle ment, and are all good for their kind, as well arranged for the convenience of farming opera tions. Fruit Trees have not been neglected; nor has the Vine of various choice sorts, and a few trees of rare kinds are here to be found. From beyond the Rocky Mountains, a tree has found its way here: and still far more distant, China—this place is indebted for many Mulber ry Trees, or Morus Multicaulis, a tree, the in troduction of which, in our country, should be hailed with joy, by every one who wishes pros perity to our happy land, for the time cannot be far distant when the cultivation of the Silk Worm will be extended throughout our whole country, and the amount of value of the product, not vastly behind that of the staple of the south. The Morus Multicaulis affording a far better food for the silk worm than any other tree, it will doubtless be much sought for, when our farmers discover that the cultivation of the silk worm will promise more profit than the cultiva tion of Cotton. If these views be correct, is this place not worthy of attention, if for nought else than the cultivation of the Silk worm"! But it has tar more than this to recommend it —it has soil, for the production of one hundred bales of Cotten, and Provisions in abundance . add to which, its great healthfulness and its beauty, which is unequalled by any place the subscriber has seen in Georgia. ' ALSO, Twenty likely NEGROES, Among them a good Blacksmith, a fine boy, 26 years ofagc. Several fine young blooded Horses, among them a match of beautiful Iron Greys. Several hundred Bushels of Corn, and a con siderable quantity of Fodder, of superior qual ity—Some articles of Household Furniture— Wagons, Carts, &c. &c. &c. Terms of Sale \ — Cash or Drafts upon Factors, at 60 or 90 days made equal to cash. Possession of the place will be given on the first of January, or if possible sooner. The sale will commence at 10 o’clock A. M. and continue from day to day, until all is sold. Every thing sold, will have to be sett'ed for during the time of the sale going on or immedi ately after the sale is over, as mar be found ne cessary. DAVID TAYLOR, Jr. Avondale, 13th Oct. 1835. AUGUSTA THEATRE. THIS Theatre will be rented for one year, or a term of years to any respectable Lessee. Address ISAAC MOISE, Sec’ry. & The Charleston Courier and New York Courier & Enquirer will give the above 3 week ly insertions, NEW FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS. WM. C.WAY, AGENT, NEXT DOOR ABOVE Messrs. Turpin and D'Antignhc’s Drug Store. HAS just received from New York, Phila delphia, and Baltimore, a large assort ment of Seasonable DRY GOODS, all of which was carefully selected by himself the last sum mer, at low prices, and which he will sell at a very small advance for cash or goodpaper paya ble in town, viz: Rich fig’d Damask Satins and Silks, for Ladies Dresses and Bonnets, Plaid Silks, in great variety of colors, Blackand colored Poll Desoir andGro Desoirdo Black Italian Lustrings, wide and narrow,of the very best quality and lustre, 5-4 wide black and blue-black Gro De Soir de. White Satins, some very fine for Dresses, Pink, blue, white, and green Florence Silk. Pink, straw, green, and black Crape Deleon, Rich Chintz Foulaid, Silks in dress patterns, Rich colored Silk Muslin, for dresses, White, straw, bule, pink and black silk Gauze for Ball Dresses. Rich Bonnet Ribbons, in setts, do do Gauze Cap do. Assorted colors plaid Satin do do do plain do do, wide and narrow Narrow Gauze Ribbons, for children’s caps, Rich worked Capes and Collars, Thread Lace, in great variety, Bobbinnet Laces and Edgings, at all prices, Silk and worsted Laces, Ladies black and white English silk Stockings, Ladies extra bl’k and white Embroidered do do Pic-nic Gloves, and H. S. Gloves, in great va riety of colors and qualities. Long white Gloves, very fine, 4-4 and 5-4 Nainsook and Jackonet Muslins, Mull Muslins, and Medium Cambrics, Bishop Lawn, extra fine, 6-4 plaid and checked Muslins, Hair Cord, cambrick Dimities, 8-4 and 7-8 Furniture do Puff Cord, and small corded Skirts, Fine Corsetts, all sizes, 4-4 and 7-8 scarlet and other rich French Cali coes, English plaid do. Very superior English do in great variety of patterns, American newest styles do Irish Linens, Lawns and Shirtings, Rich worked Linen Cambrick Hdkfs. with plain and colored borders, Long Lawn do and Cotton Cambrick do Ladies white, black, and colored Cotton Stock ings, all prices, Ladies white,black, and colored Worsted Stock ings, all prices, White, red, and yellow Merino Flannels, all prices, Cotton Flannels, some very wide and fine, 4-4 and 7-8 superior Cotton Shirtings, some nearly equal to the finest undressed Cam brics, 5-4 and 6-4 superior bleached Cotton Sheetings, 5-4 and 6-4 do brown do do 4-4 and 7-8 do do do do at all prices. Together with a great variety of Articles not enumerated. Oct. 14 122 CITY SHERIFF SALE. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Na vember next, at the Market House in the Citv of Augusta,within the legal hours of sale— ONE NEGRO MAN, named Verge, levied on as the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Liverman, to satify a fl fa in favor of Pace & Bush, vs. said Liverman. E. B. GLASCOCK, C S. Oct. 2 117 AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY lottery, CLASS NO. TWO. To be drawn in the city of Savannah, November „ , , . 1835. Under the superintendence and direction of the Commissioners. SPLENDID SCHEME, 1 Prize of 5,000 is ’ 5 000 1 do 1,500 is 1,500 1 do 1,000 is 1000 1 do 700 is 700 100 do 300 is 30,000 80 do 800 4000 90 do 100 is 2,000 91 do 80 is 1,680 64 do 40 is 2,560 64 do 30 is 1,990 64 do 20 is 1,280 64 do 10 u 640 128 do 7 is 896 3.136 do 6 is 18,816 >2.176 do 4 is 88,704 95.861 Prizes amounting to $160,696 Tickgts 34, Shares in proportion J3r The holders of Tickets in the oldschemt of the above r amedLottery,are still requested to send or oring them in, for exchange for Tickets in the above scheme. • Tickets for sale at the Office under the Gl» b* Hotel. All orders, accompanied with theCaah, will be promptly attended to. j. A. READ, Manager. Office under the Globe Hotel, Oct SO 125 ~ NEW FLOUR. 1 OO BBLS- CANAL FLOUR (new) JLvFvF 100 Richmond Citv Mills do 25,000 lbs Bacon assorted 1,000 bushels old Corn 25 hhds. Molasses 150 bblss Mackerel 50 du Whiskey 60 bags Coffee 10 hhds Sugar— and Groceries generally for sale by A. I. HUNTINGTOJt. Oct 21 ts 125 Needle worked muslin Capes ahd Collars. SNO WDEN <f- SHEAR HAVE received this day, from New York a larne supply of Ladies splendid Needle Worked Muslin Capesand Collars, of the latest Paris styles, and of ve v superior work— the assortment is very large, an I will be sold at reduced prices. They have also received a supply ul NEEDLE WORKED.BODIES for iniants, dresses and infants, Linen Cambric Caps, very handsomely |worked. Also, Nee dle worked Muslin Edgings and insertings. The Ladies are re-pectfully requested to call and examine the assortment. Oct. 21 125 SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. SNO WDEN 4- SHEAR HAVE received this day, from New York a very large supply of Splendid Black Silke, of a superior style, and very rich lustra, (single and double widths.) Also, expected to-morrow, by the Rail Road, new style fancy colored and figured Silks, for Ladies dresses (very neat patterns,) to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies. Oct. 21 iJS CARPETING. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, HAVE received this day (from New Yark a very large supply of superior Ingrain and Venetian Carpets of new ana splendid pat terns ; also, 5-8, 3-4, and 4-4 rich striped Car pets for Stairs and Halls; also, 7-8, 9-8,4-4,5-4, 6-4, 7-4, and 8-4 superior Oil Cloth Carpeting’ and a large supply of printed floor Baizes; also, a very large supply of Hearth Rugs of rich and new patterns to match the Carpets. Persons wishing to purchase the above articles, will do well to call and examine the assortment, which is now very large and will be sold at very low prices. Oct. 21 25 VALUABLE TOWN LOTS, IN AIKEN. The South Carolina Canal and Rail Road Co pany, will sell,at public sale, at the Deposito ry in Aiken, on Thursday, sth Nov. ONE HUNDRED BUILDING LOTS, In said Town, embracing a variety of situa tions well adapted to business, and others, desi rable as private residences. Terms, which shall be liberal, to be declared on day of sale. O The Augusta Constitutionalist, and Cou rier, Aiken Telegraph, Columbia Telescope and Hive, and Pendleton Messenger, will cony the above. O<-t. 16 td 123 TO KENT. * MA Pleasant Dwelling House on Green Street, near the City Hall, at present occupied by Mrs. Grenville, attached to which is a fine Garden spot. Immediate pro* secsion will be given. For terms apply to Geo M. Walker; Clerk of Council— By order of Committee on the City Hall. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. Oct. 2 1H TO RENT. n i THE STORE, No. 134, oh Broad street, near the Lower Market, at pre* occupied by Maharry &, Hadley. Possession on the Ist October. Also, the Dwel ling above said Store, well adapted for private boarding. Apply to Joseph Collins, Ex’r. ot to JOHN H. MANN. July 20 ts 85 For Norfolk ( Fa.) via. Beaufort (N. C.) UNITED STATES MAIL. eggyaV-w, The superior new Steam Packet DOLPHIN,Capt fgter ——-- J- Pennoyer, will contin rSWwi b'uWSSZ Je her trips through the months of September and ctober, as follows: at 10 o’clock A. M. of the ays below stated. IFiZZ leave Charleston, Will leave Norfolk, Thursday, Sept. 10. Thursday, Sept 17. “ “ 24. “ Oct. 1. “ Oct. 8. •• • “ 15 « «. 22 <. « 29 Which will finish her season on her present route. After which, she will commence her te gular trips to Havana, via, St. Augustine, Key West, (E. F ) to leave Charleston on Thursday November 12. at 10 o’clock, A. M. Her regu lar davs for leaving Charleston and thereafter, will be made known to the public in due time. Fare through to Havana, from Charleston, 840 Fare to St. Augustine, from Charleston, 15 Fare to Key West from Charleston, 30 From St. Augustine to Key West, 20 From St. Augustine to Havana, 30 From Key West to Havana. 15 For Passage, apply to Capt. Pennoyer, on board, or to WILLIAM PATTON, Agent, No. 6 Fitzsimon’s whf Bertns cannot be considered secure until paid for. Letters on the subject, addressed to the A* gent, post paid. Will be promptly attended to. Baggage weighing one hundred pounds will be charged 20 cents per foot extra. No Freight taken. Augusta Constitutionalist and Courier, Co lumbia Times, Norfolk Beacon, Richmond En quirer, Baltimore American, U S. Gazette. Philadelphia, N. Y. Evening Star, Courier and Enquirer, Spirit of the Times, Boston Daily Advertiser, will please publish the above three times a week until 12th November, and forward their accounts to William Patton, Agent, Chaileston. Sept 9 id 107 3
