Newspaper Page Text
| -T5'
4k •
gljc ax«drir*r.
^j|I l,I.i: UliEV ILLS:
Thursday, Orlobcr «.?, 1*32.
T | ie office of the Southern Recorder in
fttiHorid 10 the two-story building, immediately
.pponiu.' its former situation.
flic Lottery....The drawing of the Gold Re-
nand Land Lotteries, long a matter of doubt and
deputation with the politician*—the subject of the anx
ious inquiries of many, and of the golden dreams and
rful anticipations of the sanguine, has at length coin-
meuced. But little progress has yet been made by the
Commissioners. On Monday, the first day, only 150
numbers were drawn, partly from the gold, and partly
from the land ; and 011 the second, 200 from the gold.
jj’tfsnts who bold our Prospectus for publishing the
loitsrY l.i«ts, and all who huve received the names of sub-
wnbsrs to it, arc requested to forward them without delay,
,thf drawing has how commenced. Those who may
■ l! t0 | 1# ve the Lists, and have not yet subscribed, can
nil) forward their names, and have the back numbers sent
ibou up to 'he period they may commence. The publica
tion J«y edl be Thursday of each week, the suoie as that
it our paper.
Pennsylvania Elections.
Partial returns, only, of the Pennsylvania Elections
for Governor and members of Congress, had been re-
seived at our last dates. Thus far they present rather
ia unfavorable tspcct for the Jackson cause, and the
opposition are boisterous on their triumphant shouts of
victory; but tl' e administration papers of the State,
(peak with the highest confidence of a successful result,
“bocal causes,’’ it is said, “ have operated to an extent,
it*; could not have been anticipated. The discontent
with tiov. Wolf [the Jachsoil candidate] iu consequence
of tiir great expenses incurred by tire extensive system
of Internal Improvements, ami the taxes levied, has
tieon fomented and increased by every arlitce which
upriueipled politicians eouhl dcri.u.” The if.rri.imtg
htporter gives the Kdio-vuqf calenlatiou:
Wo!f(J.) Jiitirer(At«i J.)
deported majorities, li.C'ji - Id,-ret)
Jhlimated “ O.WX) 'J,fAA)
•"> tty v nance) the hit anti .1
the first turn of the lust heat, this unfortunate horse fell
b, o"L r "V vntertained of 1„- success. Tlte
V %U> lakcn Jn ( hunee, tmiunutimr tiie ruCe in his lii-
v;; i, r. rune si Ireat, 1 56 sec.; -d, 2 | sec* i'l l £
t>rc ' > « ni. I sec.; 5th, 1 m. 57 *00. • uh, 2 iu. 2 sec.
'Iletlgattmlet, after winning the universal admiration and
applause ol the course, for the gallant iimmter in which he
nreswdhvUT” ™',V’ f ', lu ; "ufes—ulienmteh
K h ora,a,nmhal-st,nive,1 theeomesl but a
- . hours. lit died Iron, tho iiiinruilonee of Ids ciooin in
cd by'tbe run.' ^ W ‘"'“ l,,uch lh!UU:i1 u, “^ dislroas-
17,t»)4 13,(M)
• Wenr® of opinion,” tmy* the K*pi>rB*r f “diet Mr.
Wolf if re-elected by a majority from 3 to 5 thoiwanff. ”
Id the Soound Cimgrtssionol Dialrict, convposed of
Philadelphia proper, M«**«r*. K. Biunoy Harper, the
Clay candidate*, are elected by a majority of abmit 2000
ever the regular Jackson cacidklatea, Mr. Kirharffs auff
Mr. Horn, the pre.^ent member. Mr. aitti-
Jm-knon. ha* beaten, by 180 majority, I)r. the
yttsenl JacksKin member, the etffy re^tretienuuve ftmu
Pennsylvania, who vouwl ar*ir.*t uSe H.irtk. \Y «*t-
and Stewart, *iul Chamber*, Ciav m*n. are al-
ft) rlecU'd over Jark—Hi rxfidtffatcH. lint T*w; Peitf>*yl-
finian assert*: ** We have alt.hi-t every where carried
our member* of Congress, ti»d from lire account* alr*-a-
ij received, have a majority iti tire LcgihlNiure of the
fliate, which will secure the choice of United Suten’
Gutter. We pledge the reputation of t!«U journal up-
•eikeiasue.that thk Htatkoc PaN'Mn.v.un* is utov-
iJiLT for Jicksok ; aj:‘J that ib« 9Udi of Nuveujbor
aritwiil waiitfeat it by triumpl^ul luajoritita lav tiic
democratic clwtora.
P 8. Troiu kter uttcHiecnce, tlie election of Wuifr
it prououtu'ed cuiain—by iho«« th itiOlaiU rstj ifity.
The liCgialature of Tenuest.ee pr«wet»«h*fl on the f.rti
met. to execute the joint order for ll.e eh*ct*on of a Sen
ator in Con*;re^Fi, for *ix yeara from the 4th of March
next, when Mr. Gruiuly’a t#riu of sarviee will expire ;
but after twoday’a iui*uecciotf;iI b iUotitif. die. Vaaid iUirc
deejaU-d, and by a vole of v*l to tit), poblponed the elec-
liou lo ilu* licit seiaion. There wete tidriy liiilolinga in
lii~th« loat of which atood lima :
For Katoii, 1»S
(irmiily, "32
Foster, *i0
A propoaition was before the Senate oh tl»* '.VI in»t. to
axp«! Knhart Murray, a member of that body, for elan-
d*rctti and lUtfilmu (oneHast, in reference to certain Sen-
•tom, in a protest which he presented, on the subject of
tliriding the rtate into fontreseional dittricU.
roR TMJC SOUTHKRN RSCORii**.
NO. II.
ftlr, Ulcpufih* and a Ocorgfn Planter
Against Use World.
"THE FORTY BALE THEORY" EXAMINED.
!■ ei.i.ow-Plasters :—Could the ridicule of the world
have always triumphed over truth, we should at this
day be ignorant of the suhlimost truths of philosophy ;
deprived of the inoskiiseful inventions of art; A robbed
ol the consolations of even our blessed religion itself.—
Indisputable as is tliis remark, the world is just as closely
wedded to old opinions, and just as ready to denounce
reject and ridicule novelties, us it bus ever been—
lienee it is, that the self-evident proposition of Mr Mc-
Duthe is not admitted by every man who sees it. It is
this—” The duties on goods imported from abroad, are
paid, not by tile consumers of those goods, but by the
persons who produce, or make the articles in tliis coun
try, which are given in exchange for them.” lie main
tains, that an import duty on the goods thus brought in
to the country, is just the same as an export duly, to
the same amount, upon the articles given for those
goods. To prove tins, he supposes cotton to he the ar
ticle raised in this country, which is given in exchange
for British goods ; and140 per cent, to be the import du
ty upon die goods. Now, continues he, “ suppose tvv
“ Tlauters about to set sail for England with dieircror
“ ol a hundred bales each, to exchange for goods, lte-
" Lore they sail from Charleston, the government de
mands ol one of them, 40 per cent, upon the amount
“ ofliis crop ; and he delivers over forty bides in the
“ hundred to the government; or, what is the same
“ thing, sells forty, and hands the money over to the
“government. They now sail for EnglanJ, be wub
“ sixty, and his neighbor with a hundred, 'they tu-
“ v est their cotton in goods ; and on their return, the
" government take, from Ids uuigebor forty bales worth
“ uf his goods.” He asks whether they 'will not both
bo left with precisely the same amount of goods, to wit,
the worth of sixty bales ; and whether iliey will not
both have lost forty bales of their crop 1 H aving thus
placed it beyond dispute, that if the planters carried
their own crops to market, every one o"f them would
1oh« forty bales in the hundred, be next supposes ti*
uietchant to take their crops to England for Uie same
purpose. The only dilfeieitce, says be, is, that die mer-
xhaut remembers dial bo lias to give forty bales to die
government, and therefore will uoly give die planter
the price of sixty for his bundl ed—drat is, be deducts
from each pound of die hundred, a. many cents as will
reduce die whole to die cuJt g/ue of sixty in England.
He admiu there is nothing said about tins in the trade,
either by farmer or merehaut ; perhaps ueidior under
stands why the price happens to be just what it is ; but
the natural course and operation of trade brings it to
Uiis. The actual state ot tilings between thorn, if spok
en out, would run diu‘
Kj
bale*
M
Er
,r.i ,. \ r„ l “S e ol the lull in the session or 1831, to lav
"It ttie livid Region mto smalt lots of Itt acres each, ail’d
impose ol die same by separate lottery, those who voted in
the affirmative, ure
Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ashley, Bacon, Barnett, Karr,
I" ! "' 1 Newton, iilackburn, Itlurkalieur, Blackwell, Herd,
adman Curms, CH UTEI.E, Clanton, Cone, Cox!
rawlord Currv of Decatur, Curry of Washington, Han
’t 1 '.'i'-V 1 f; > GIBSON, Glascock, Graham, Uray-
tull, Haber. ,am llanmlou, Haralson, Hatcher, Milliard of
Dooly, Hill,aid ot Ware, Molt, Hopkins of McIntosh,
Howard, Hubbard, Hudson of Jellersull, Hudson of Put
nam, Hull, Hutchins, Irvin, Jackson, Johnson of Heiirv,
Johnson ol Moriruii, Jontrfbf Jouca, Juneau!* Wurreu Kil-
*;«|Mard ( i.on K of linker, l.on« of Madiaoii, Luc** Mn-
rn’ V , : ri 'r* ,llu * r ’ Mrera, Neal, Oliver of
'-River of Srriven, Overdlreel, I'earman, Pearaon,
r Vr " c ' KuwU of H“Hud*. Rawls of Pulua-
ki, KFI>l>I.Vi, Reid, Keevert, Roliorta, Huilierlurd, llyuu,
^coU^Mmmion, 8heuia, rftarko, Tarver. Taylor, Thouiu-
rV ,,, | , Vi’V.\ n * ^ ur< ^ ^ ttireu, WitrijiuH, Williams, WiUoii of
Kurl v, \\ ilson of W urreii, Vuuug of Ogleihorpo.
1 hose who voted in the negative, ure
M«.‘sfis. Adair ol Carroll, Adair ol Mudiaou. Anderson,
<xc.
Sec Journal *»f the House of 11 enreauutativea for
lH.il, pages 361, :i62 and 363.
Messrs. Grirrc Sf Or me—Since the subjoined corres
pondence has fallen under my notice, I understand that
m oilier sections of the State, Dr. Brunham’s views on
the subject ol the Tar ill huve been etpmllv misinul
stood. I consider it due to himself and his friends that
the error should he corrected ; you will therefore please
liuertthe correspondence in your paper.
AMICUS.
Cov.umbu.*, Sept. 21st. 1632.
l)Mr .Sir:—•“ Vour favor of the JHih iust. has been
received. In reply, I have to state 1 have seen a new
ticket for members to Congress, from which your name
is excluded, and I understand it was done in conse
quence of your letter to the Au^ustu committee, from
which tin* impression is drawn that you are a sulunis-
sionist. Vour letter has been made use of to the injury
of the party with which y ou have uniformly acted.
or asking you to reply to this
deaths hud occurred from Cholera, from the 3Uth ult.
to the 7th iust. The uuwber of catet we do uol
learn.
Iu Montreal, the deaths by Cholera ha ve beta one
out ot every nine of the population, a mortality which
has been exceeded by few cities iu Asia, and equalled
by none in Kurope.
At Unebec, tne interments from the 13th June to
thedih September, amounted to 3,151, which is even
a greater mortality than that of Montreal.
Fork, Upper Canada — The disease has been tnucb
more lata! thuu we bad information of. Uclweeu 6ve
and six bundled deaths occurred, out of a population
ot 4,400—say one out of eight.
In the City of Washington, it ia with grateful leal
iugs we atate, ms we believe we may, that the disease
uo louger exists—JVnI. Ini.
We congratulate our friends in tow* and country,
ou the rapid abatement of the Cholera. The report
troni Sunday 1*2 to Mouduy 1*2, o'clock, shows that
only ONK intermeul has taken place during that time
—and nut one new rase received iu the hospital. With
the prooer precaution, we have no doubt we shall be
enabled to say, in a few days, that our city ia totally
relieved from this alarming destroyer.
[ liichmond Enquirer.
We learn from the Edenton Miscellany, that the
whole number of coses of Cholera iu that place, has
probably not exceeded 20. and not more thuu half of
these bus terminated fatally—all the cases being con
fute J to the colored population. Ou Wednesday last,
there was hut one case existing in the lovvu ; &. for the
week ending that day there hud been but 4 or 5 cuxu9
altogether.—Haleigh Register.
ELECTION.
rgllfK citizen* of ( p-un County will bear m mind,
J. that on the firat Mnmluv (fitii day) iu November
next, Delegatee to the Anti-Turiif Convention in Mil-
ledgevillc, are to be elected—and Delegate* to the Con
vention for Keduetiojj—and Elector* of President uud
\ ice President. The election to be hold at Thoinawtou
and Blount's Store, us usuul.
Candidate* for Dele suite to 0*e Anti- Tarijf Cunvemtio*.
< ol. If. J. Crews, and
Joint Kobiitson, I]m|.
Candid oh* for Dtitguht to Ou: JUdiuiion Convention.
t'upt. Edward Hollow tty, and
James P. U fiile, Esq.
The importaitce of tiie occuaiou require* that every
man who feels au inlorost iu tiio wuiihru of Uiejrttute,
should attend.
October 19 40 ft
\mrASMIMOTO* IlHttf’l »fUe...WS»
w ▼ be Mold, on the first Tuesday in December
nexl, at the Court-house, in the town of Sandersvills,
NVushington county, within the usual hour* of
the folMwing property, to wit i
Seven Acres ot Land, including a tan-yard and vats#
700 sides untainted leather, more or less, 80 dry hides*
more or less, bark mill, ami all appurtenances, levied
oe to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Tomlinson Fott v*. Mor-*
gau Brown and Him on Whitaker—property pointed
out by defendant. S. A. II. JONES, 8h'flF.
October 17
500 kali:* c'ottout
r A Vi'EH before die 10th ef
November next, and One
f'oirrdi Ceil! more given for Cot
ton not stained in packing, by
J. S. CAJL1IOUN.
October *25 40 3t
i me lor these hundred
elite. *1, HMI.)
with this cation.
The Savannah Georgian of th« 2%lil» inti, announce*
thaith* quarantine regulations, instituted during the
|r«at prevalence ef the Cholera at the North, have been
Nq^sled ; and all restrictions oil tlte commerce of that
port, consequently removed.
Westward Ho!—A new novel by VauldifiSi under
thi*title, ha« lately been published iu New-York; and
tnd constitutes the*2bth and *2Gth Non. of tho Library of
Select Novels. It ^ spoken of in term* of high com-
ndatum by the periodicals; and is said to excel his
previous production, the Dutchumfis Fireside. We.
“toll furnish our readers with some extracts, as a speci
men of the work, in tho miscellaneous department of
w, r utn paper.
Cotiou Crops.—'Information from all parts of the
Ftoto, (ray* the Fayetteville Journal of the 17th inst.)
*l»ere this *rtirle is cultivated, warrants the assertion
that tins year's crop will be abort, compared with that of
past year.
d Mosnvutth Potato, raised by Mr. Ivrt, of thi*
•ounty, was shewn at our oftice, a few day* ainco, of the
^Hawing weight and dimension* :—Weight, ten pounds
outter*; circumference lengthwise, two fret srren
*uud the middle, tin niij-tiro inches.
"“if* i
TIh* Rnn*s.. For the gratification of amateur* of
^ T urf. we insert I he Official Report of the Jockey Club
Hare*, which gave to our town during the past week, an j
iUM,n l a *r nf aiiimution and gaiety :
The RACES over the Mii.i.r.DoKvii.Lr. Coursf., coni-
0,1 Tuesday the llith iust., and were continued for
* tnl //"V—Mr. J. J. Harrison’s b.h. Baron DcKnlb, 5
" I 1 ’ »•> Arab, dam hv Vireininn, and Mr. T. II. 1>.
•'il'iiid.iighH.nV a. h. 1 .ittfc John, fi years old, by Muck-
dam b\ Gallatin, were started tor n .Silver ('up ami
'»*■ >*‘Oi»oy—mile beats. DcKnlb led round, and came
.... **. H ‘ rt v w ith grr*j»t case, hut was reported distanced by
so corners—time 2 minute* and I second.
Race—2 inile heat*, purse I *220.—
j **• wi'iiatr* eh. s. i». llenrv, 4 years old, by Rolbq
k, ; Mi“*srH. Hamilton A Howard's g. f. Mary
u ' ,r " , > r,| rs old, bv Sir Andrew, dam bv Dnroe ; Mr.
H ri " ,l r H - •• Tube Rose, 4 vi-ara old, bv Arab, dam by .
. r ""r : and Mr. J. II. Riekemi’ hr. b. Chance. | year* old, |
Ruining j
M -J- KeiWarh.i
■What will you gi
fcottou 1
t' Hir r.—I will give you eiirbt
w*.x.—What do you mean to u
after you get it !
Mv.ju.HAvr.—I UK’iD to taka tt to Kiighttwl, u;td buy
gt>ods wmh it.
K/kmkr.—How much ca.^h c.nn you x^t fer it iu
Ixiq'Und ? '
Mr acnAST.—Very little indeed more than I offer
you—just enough to pay frei»rht and insurance, .Mid
pay me i Miiail profit lor i*.y trouble in taking the cot
ton to England.
Fak.mkft.—Why ihon don’t you take your money to
KugUud. and buy goods with it ?
Mf.Ki HtM.—First,-because our Bank hills will not
puss lucre, and therefore I must yet gold nr silver,
which i cannot get, and which would be inconvenient
and hazardous to transport if I could ; or I must buy a
bill of exchange uu Kughtud, uud pay eight dollars in
every hundred for it, after running up and down the
couiitiy, I know not how long, before J »‘an ibid a per
son u> j *11 me oiuf, and alter all, it may come buck
protested, and then 1 *hull lose u whole eeason
of business, and all iny money in Uie bargain. Now
your cotton is just as good lo me as ca.-li—and ruilier
iK'ller, for the reasons just stated- If cotton should rise
In*ford*I get your* to Kngland, i ahull make a profit on
it; if it fail, the less wiil could upon uie. But lliese are
the more chance t of trade. My object is not to speculate
I <m you, bill on die goods wiucli your cotton will pur- l
chttce lor me.
j Fakveh.—Well, ccruiulv, if you take the trouble and
risk of getting it Vo r.itgUndotf my hands, 1 otifdil to let
you have it a li:tle cbcajjer than ( woo.'d sell it in f.rig-
luiid myseW. But what amount of goods wiil my cot
ton pure base in V'nglund !
Nif.KClivtT.—It will buy an amount worth about
^ 2.400 in 11*gland; but wordi $ 3.3ia), (40 per cent.)
itl this (OUairy l
FahyiKR.—Well, surely, you can utfnrii to give me
more than eighteenth, or twenty-four hundred dollars,
for my cotton then f
MtHCHA.iT.—I certainly could, woro it not for the |
government; but you will remember that ! have to give
the government nine hundred and sixty dollars worth j
of the goods, or that much out of my pocket, to protect
domestic manufactures : so that 1 shall only bring home
twenty-four hundred dollars worth. Now, if you were
to carry yourg^vu cotton to England, you would bring
home no more goods; for you would have to pay the
same amount to the government.
Fakmkh.—Well certainly, you would he able to give
uie more, if the tariff' would let you : blit a strange thing
occurs to me here ! According to your account, you
would he able to give me more for uiy eottou here, than
you could get for it in cash in England; and I never
heard of such a tiling as that.
Merc ha?#.—And so I certainly should, if the tariff*
prices of goods were to continue ; but if 1 could bring
all the gooods which your cotton would purchase, into
tliis country, and other merchants could do the same,
(that is, if the lurid* were abolished) the lirst and on
ly effect, for a very short time, would he, that goods
would fall forty per cent. That would help you farm
ers very much. But the next effect would be, that
those manufacturers who are now sending their goods
here to compete with Britsh goods, and all the mer
chant* who are trading *m their goods, would he run
ning here, as they used to he., to huy your cotton to pur
chase goods with iu England. The demand for cotton
and British goods would he both wonderfully increas
ed. Goods would then rise, and so would cotton; and
ns it takes hut a small part of*your crop to supply your
farm, you could well afford to buy that a little dearer, to
sell your whole crop for two or three cents in the
pound more—especially as the articles you consume
would even then he cheaper than they are now.—
Or there might be no rise in goods; and yet from the
ready sales in England, they might afford to give more
for cotton. Nay, goods might fall and cotton rise: just
as tin* merchant may afford to sell very cheap, and
buy pretty dear, if lie can turn his penny very fast.
Tliis, if 1 understand it, is Mr. McDuffie’s ” forty
bale theory,” plainly set forth, llo says the idea, that
the merchant, after paying the government lorty per
cent., tacks that amount on to the balance of goods iu
j hand, and Lis profits besides,and throws the whole upon
the consumer, is all stuff* And I think I shall prove to
you, that, as a general rule, tliis is impossible, and that
fi-w men would ever sell a yard of British goods in this
country ,if that were the
Will you pardon uie
letter, and give me vour views on the subject of Nulli
tieation ; and bow fur you are willing to go, and what
1 measure* you would propose for resistance /”
Vour* very respectfully,
EDWARD CARY.
Katoxton, 26th Sept. 183*2.
Hear Sir—Your letter of the 21st wist, is before mo,
and l make u#e of the earliest opportunity of replying
to It.
\ ou *ay that my letter to the Committee at Augusta
has been made use off to the injury of the party with
whom l have uniformly acted. This, tome, is a matter
of regret and surprise ; and l feel assured that miscon
ception of' Rjy meaning alone could authorise such a
result from it. in support of this, let me advert to my
political belief, and iu doing so, comply with your re
quest as to my views on Nullification. What 1 shall
cay shall be in as few words as possible.
Each 8tale of the Coulederucy is sovereign and in
dependent, except so fur as she has parted with tier
.sovereignly iu adopting the Federal Constitution. 8he
is not bound by any act contrary lo the Constitution;
and in case of an infraction of that ■instrument, she has
the right to judge of it for herself, and to determine up
on the mode uud measure of her redress. No obedi
ence can be rightfully claimed from her to an unconsti
tutional act. If she yields obedience to such an act, it
is a mutter of her option, from motives of which she
alone i* the judge for herself ; and that ohedieuce she
cm determine at her pleasure.
lo a collision between a State and the General Gov-
ermoent upon (.’ofistitutional points, the State may,
upon her responsibility as to consequences, interpose
her so% e reign tv, and arrest the execution ofun uncon
stitutional *uw wiihin her limits; but ill doing so she
isMiines an attitude that may place her without the Un
ion ; though not necessarily so, as one of the parties
may yield, and in that event, the Union will he preserv
ed iu all ca.kin where a question arises as to the inter
position of the sovereignly of the State, for the purpose
of Ntopping the execution of an unconstitutional law of
Die General Government, duly to herself requires that
•he should take into careful and enlightened considera
tion all the circumstances connected with it, so that she
may judge of. and determine upon the mode most likely
to leuiedy liie r-vil with the least possible injury to her
self. 1 cannot conceive tliuL any thing hut disunion cau
grow out of a conflict between a Stale and the General
Government, in which neither party will recede, in
proportion therefore to the difficulties to he overcome,
so ought to he tho care and consideration with which
remedies siioulJ be applied, so long as ultimate union
and harmony is tho object. I would not advise a course
*«> teedffe us to h»? unavailing; our would I, by precipi
tate action, iinnecessurily hazard important and fatal
consequences, that by a little more prudence might he
averted.
1 do noi^thercfore, consider that the interposition of
tin* sovereign power of the State to stop an uifcoustitu- j
tional law, or in other words Nullification, under pres
ent circumstances, and at the present time, either a cer
tain, i-nfu or preferable expedient for remedying the
evils of the tariff’—Beceiuse, I cannot conceive, from Uie
vast amount of individual pecuniary interests involved,
and various other aspects in which it may he viewed,
that such a remedy would necessarily be peaceable and
efficient. I am fearful that this question cannot be set
tled in that summary way which others, with as much
principle involved, might be ; and that unless tiie lenient
effo< ts of time assist in the work, entire disunion might
result from the measure. If, however, no other alter
native should remain hut submission to a government
w ith unlimited powers or separation, I should unhesi
tatingly prefer the latter. Before separation, however,
I would try all rcusotmblu expedients to preserve tf»u
Union upon fair ami equitable principles, because in
any event separation will always ho in our power, hut
disunited, union upon fair terms might not be.
FROM THE BOST05 THAJMCRIPT Of OCt. 10.
Ckvv. or, Vlhi* Ihi.asds.—Universal famine extends
thioughout the Cape de Y’erd Islands. YVe leurn from
the Essex Register, some appalling particulars gather
ed from various intenigence received by a lute arrival
ut Salem.—Three years havq elapsed since they huva
been visited with ruin in any considerable quantities.
The laud has become parched, and bus yielded nothing
to the cultivator. All kinds of vegetation are wither
ing and passing uway.—Most of the animals in the
Islands, huve died from starvation.
At every port tho utmost misery existed among all
classes. It was no luicouuuuu thing, to aee wouieu
and children gathering from the street* old bones that
Jiad been thrown away, ami eagerly gnawing them.
The dead and dying ore to be met with ou every
tAde.—.Mr. Gurditier, .acting American Consul, com
puted that from 12 to M souls perished at I'orl l’rayn
daily. A gentleman who was known to have a small
supply of provisions, was obliged to guard his doors
with Ins slaves, to prevent the people from takiug it
from his table.
There are from 60 to 70,000 souls on the Islands,
'ho, nnlesH assistance ho speedily rendered, must pu-
Tliey confidently expect aid from this country,
rish.
and the parting words of'tho Governor General to
Captain Rider, (who brings the intelligence) were:
“ For God’s soke tell them to send us something.”
.Succour to tux distressed.—A mercantile house
of Boston, are about to despatch a vessel to the Cape
de Y’erd Islands, and huve liberally offered to tuke,
free of oxpbuse, freight to the bulk of five or six hun
dred barrels, provided so much shall bt? ruisud for the
sufferers.
No. £0.
JUank State of Georgia,
Hatax.iah, 19th October, 1832.
T HE Bonrd of Directors lm\ ing this day declared
a dividend of Four Dollars per Share on the Ca
pital Stock of this Bank, for the six uiontlis ending on
the 30th ult., the same will be paid to the respective
Stockholders thereof, or to their order, ou and after
YVcdnesduy next, Uie 2-1 Ui iust.
[40 2tJ A. PORTER, Cashier.
Wanted to BBire
YIOR several uiontlis, ur lunger, A (<luml Cook.
L Any person having such, wiil receive good wag
es, by making the same known at tliis office.
October 25 40 ‘Jl
»i*. j. ib. isAi>ui:ie....i>cj*/««j,
M AS reduced his price*, and will he in Milledge-
ville during the upprouching session of the Le
gislature. liis Rooms ure opposite Dr. lloykiu.^-
Should any of his former opurutiuus, or his Brother's,
huve fuileu, they will be attended to gratis.
October 2*5 1;
UAIUMIOIME
Xml Comini**ion IBiinIiicns?
E still continue the above business in nil Its
vunous branches, and shall he glad to serve our
friends uud the public. Our H A BE HOUSE is in the
centre, of the business part of the City. Liberal advan
ces of course made ou produce iu store.
REES A ANDERSON.
Augusta, October 11. 36—5t.
M ALL siicrir* Sole.—.Will be Sold, ou
lire firet Tue>dfty in December ue»t, at tbe
Court-home do or in the town or Gainesville, Hall
county, within the ureal hours ot sale, the followriof
property, to wit:
IU0 Acres ol I^and, more or less, it being part of lot
ho. 5$, whereon Pleasant Hulsey now lives, and fifty
acres, more or less, it being part of Lot No. 02, and all
of hi* iuierest in half of Lot No. 38, mod part of Lot
No. 30, whereon Jatnei Jordio now lives, and 00 acres,
more or lest, it being part of Lot No 58, all in the 11th
district, levied on a* the prosperity Pleasant Hulsey,
to satisfy*sundry fi fas issued from Hall Superior Cnurtj
one iu favor ot Patrick J. Murray, and others, vs. said
Hulsey.
One Grey Horse, nine years old, and one bay hor»0,
eight years old. levied on as the properly of William
Finley, to satisfy one ft fa issued from Hall Superior
court, in iavorot Patrick J. Murray vs. said Finley.
All James Jordin's right, title and iuierest, in part of
Lot No. 30, in the lllh district, whereon he uow live* ;
also, one bay horse, 5 or 6 yeais old, and 20 barrels of
corn, more or less, levied on as the property of James
Jordiu, to satisfy one I fa issued from Hall Superior
court, iu favor of Jones & Himnious vs. said Jordin—-
property pointed out by defendant.
One Cherry Heel clary and Book-case, and one Wat*
nut Bureau, levied ou as the property of Cary W*
Jat-ksou. to .mtisfy oue fi fa iu iuvor of John K. Stad-
lord v». said Jackson aud Absoleui 8tepheus, bit secu
rity. »
50 Acres of Laud, more or less, whereon George
Evans now lives, levied on as his property, to satisty
u fi Iu issued from Hull Superior court, iu Iuvor of Holo-
lAjiiu F. Himuioiis vs- said Evans.
October 16 A. CHASTAIN, Sh'flT.
JTJ’ Thu citizens of Hall county will Like notice, that
in future, they will find all my levies, and those of my
Deputy, advertised in tho Southern Recorder.
October 14 A. CHASTAIN, Sb’ff.
by uT» * , Mr. J. ||. Pic ken*' hr. h. UI
|,' , "‘l** •kun unknown, wen* Munrff.
A GEORGIA PLANTER.
FOR TIIF RECORDER.
Messrs. Editors:—As the votes of the flcr>resent*-
live* from Motiroo cotintv, on the passage *»i ‘the Land
Bill in l-A0. and also the votes of the lb>j>rex'iinilivh*
from the name county in the last i*e«*ion off tho Legisla
ture, on the passage off the Gold Lottery Art. huso be-
come matter of c.nn*idornble disrinwion amongst tho cit
izens of that county, you are respectfully re<jue*in<l to
It is contended dial Nullification would be a peace.v
able and efficient remedy for Uie Tariff* Iff l could
think so, I would at once advise it; but when I reflect
that its exercise by u State would probably divert al
most the entire commerce off the Union to one point,
givingto that point the control of almost all the revenue
that might be derived from that source, lo the destruc
tion of other commercial cities in almost all other parts
of the Union, with the various interests dependent upon
them, I cannot possibly think that a measure of conse
quences so vast, will iieces?jprily be peaceable. If dis
union without bloodshed should follow, of course the
measure would not he efficient to the desired end. In
short, it could only be entitled to the character of pea
ceable and efficient by its causing a repeal of the Tariff*
ho fair as it is objectionable ; and for reasons before .as
signed, it cannot bo assumed with anv thing like tolera
ble certainty, that this would bo suddenly and at once
done. I must therefore refuse my approbation to Nul
lification. YVlienever the State In her sovereign char
acter as such, shall find it necessary to judge of and de
termine upon the final mode of her redress, every ex
pedient will he at her option; and whatever mode ahu
may adopt, that mode will at least have my support.
We can never do any thing effectually, without un
ion. In mV opinion, a Convention of the Stale should
he held. The co-operation of the other aggrieved States
should be invited. Every step taken should be mode
rate, but firm. No measure siumld run ahead of pub
lic opinion; for more danger \t to he feared from a re
trograde step, than almost any that is uniformly pro
gressive, and stamped with union among uurxelvex,
dignity and determination.
I should be glad to touch upon many other topic* con
nected with tbi* great question, hut have neither time
nor space to do so. Let uie only add, that not the least
among the evils to be deprecated in the Tariff is, that
if the principles which sustain it become permanently
incorporated iu the Government, it* character will no
longer be that of a free one.
Respectfully vour*.
1 ’ HENRY BRANHAM.
A New State.—The people of tho Territory of Mi
chigan have been called on to assemble and vote in
their respective districts, on the question of forming a
Uoustiiiilion of State Government, preparatory to ail
application for admission into the Union, as an inde
pendent State. The population of Michigan is about
3J,()i)0. It contains 24,000,000 acres of land ; of which
10,400.000 belong to the United States, and there are
7,400,000, to which tho lmiiun£lille Iras not been extin
guished.
—toooooo:—
The Forty Buie System.—A gentleman of this town
has made ail offer of 40 hales of cotton to any one, who
will nay the duties on as much of foreign manufactured
articles as he con purchase for 60 hales. Thus giving
10 bales out of 1U0 for the privilege of free trade. No
one ha* yet tukon his offer.—Columbia (S. C.) Times.
—:uoout>:—
The President.—A letter from the “Hot Springs,”
dated on Thursday last, says: “ Gen. Jackson is at this
place on his return to Wushiugtou, iu renovated health
and line spirits. He expects to arrive iu YVoshiugtou
on Thursday next.”—Rich F.nq. Vjlhinst.
-**•©«♦«-
YYlicHing Bunk Mohhn y.
The Hagerstown Press of YVeffnesday, contains a re
port, that “the robbers woru detected iu the following
manner:”—
“The Cashier and others belonging to tho Bank, in
searching for some traces to diseover the depredators,
found a stump of a candle around which was wrapped a
small piece oi paper, having on it the name of a merchant
of Wheeling, to w hom they immediately went and en
quired whether he had sold any candles on the night the
Bank was robbed, uud lo whom he had sold them. The
merchant told them dial lie had sold candles lo u negro
I boy belongiugHo a certain tavern in the town, whither
they proceeded, and on enquiry learned that the caudle*
had been bought for some gentlemen who were then up
stairs. They went up stairs and found thogentlemen busi
ly engaged in dividing the spoils. We understand that
one of the detected is a resident of Frederick, Md.”
—:ooooo:—
Serious Loss.—Day before yesterday, avery respec
table bouse in this city had die misfortune to lose the
large sum of #8,750 iu cash. A member of the bouse
placed that sum iu the bank-book, ami directed a lad
to make a deposit of it at the bank. The lad commit
ted two faults; first, by putting the hook in his pocket
instead of retaining it iu his hand ; aud second, by stop
ping to read one of the bulletins. YVheu be arrived at
the bank, the book was not in his pocket. An advertise
ment offering $ 75(1 reward for the money, is published;
but llicru is reason to apprehend thut the money was
takcu by a pickpocket, and so will ouly be found, if at
all, by th».‘ doteelimi of a villain. These scoundrel*
haunt all places where there is a crowd ; and uo crowd
is bettor suited to their purpose than that assembled
around a bulletin-—iV. Y. Jour, of Com.
--:opou:--
lu the United States, the population of which is
13,000,000, there are about 1000 newspapers publish
ed—a greater number than iu al! Europe ; the popula
tion of which is 100 millions! There are about 50
daily papers in the United States; ami iu the slate of
New-York alons, 163 uewspuper* exclusive of reli
gious journal*.
A Guint.—On Monday, a man was walking about
the streets of Boston, w ho was sii. feet ten inches and
three quarters high. He was one of Bonaparte s Mame
luke guard*, and a native of Boston, in America.
[ Boston Heruhl.
WuhliiiiKtoii Superior Court,
SSeptemhek Term, I8ifc2.
Present, his Hun.Wu. YY”. Holt, Jutlge of saul Court.
PRESENTMENT OF TIIE GRAND JURY.
J N recurring to matters of a general concern, w« feel
disposed to use llie present opportunity of expres
sing our approbation of, aud concurrence in, the senti
ment expressed through the last Grand Jury of this
county, us to the uropriety of reviving the Peniteuiiary
System aud mode of punishment ; and iu the further
ance of their views, us well us our own upon thut sub
ject, we recommend to our Senator and Representative*
from this county, iu the ensuing session of the Legisla
ture, to use all the moutis iu their power, to bring about
so desirable au object.
In taking leave of his Honor Judge Holt, we tender
him our thanks tor his prompt attention to, and able dis
charge of, his duties during the present Term, and also,
to tho Attorney General, Charles J. Jenkins, for Ids
courteous and prompt utlontiou towards us, in the dis
charge of his duties.
YY ; e request that so much of our presentments of a
public nature, be published in one ol tho papers print
ed iu Milludgeville.
YY M. A. TEN N ILLK, Foreman.
M AJLJL StieriflP* Sale.—Will he Sold, on
the firil Tuesday iu December uext, at Uauet-
lie, Hall county, witbiu Uie usual hour* of sale, thu
following properly, to wit s
100 Acres of Lund, more or less, with a saw find
gri*l mill thereon, lying ou the North fork of Ocoue*
river, levied ou h* the properly of Burrel Thompson
to sutisiy suudty fi tas, oue iu favor of YYiley llarbic,
for the use of Stephen Rend, issued from Hull Superi
or court, and two fi fun issued from a Justice’s court
vs. suid Thompson ; (he land and mills pointed out
by the plaintiff.
Also—One third pait of G00 acre* o f land, and 200
acres ofland, more dr less, all lying on the North fork
of the Oconee river, levied on n9 the properly of Wil
liHtu Wallis, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Half Inferior
court, at the iu»t«nce of Patrick J. Murray vs. said
Wallis and Burrel Thompson, his security*—the laud*
{minted nut by defendant.
October 16 JACOB EBKRHART, P.Sh’ff*
M ali, muiiith Mai*.—win "be s«id, on
die first Toewday in Jaimury uext, ut the Court- 1
house door, iu tho town of Gainesville, Hail county,
within die usual hour* of aule, tiie following property,
to wit:
One Grey Horae, 10 or II years old, levied on by vir
tue of a mortgage fi fa, issued From Hall Superior court,
at die inala«ue of John Hills v*. Lawry Booker—pro
perty pointed out in said lifu.
October 1*2 A. CHASTAIN, Shtf.
Robert B'hUjitld
James Gainer,
Benjamin Brottkins,
Elisha Rcnfroe,
George l 'inson,
Archibald Com,
William Long,
John Sheppard,
John Walker,
Henry Britt,
H ifliam Orr,
Writ. Bailey,
Beni. Forbes,
Richard Lanqham,
Peter P. Smith,
David Carry.
On motion ot the Attorney General, ordered, that ao
much, and such of tho presentment* of the Grand Jury,
of a public nature, he published in die Southern Recur*
r, printed in Miilcdgevillo, according to their request.
A tiud’uxtraet from die minute* id* said Court, tin*
th October, 1632.
MORGAN BROWN, Cl’k.
October 25 It
UllL.mi,, were Mimed. Tho lit »nd 'iti j ..uldiidi tliu Yrim and N»*» on th>- nnwago of the two
ii «itli iimmirnt m.r liv Ttlho Row—tiine, |.ii|. r.iD-rr.'.l n>. an.l ot.lico MAN! \<>I I K.t
IT» -T.I lic.1, I min. 17 ,rr. t In til” mi- lit” ”C th« l.ntid Dill, in KM), tho— who
Died, in Monfitello, on Friday morning, the llhh in*t.,
of a pulmonary disease, Mis* Mart D., daughter of An
thony Dyer of that place, in the *26th year of her age—a
voting lady of a highly amiable and estimable disposition,
beloved and reaper ted'by nil who knew her, and universal
ly lamented in the village of her father's residence. 8he
died with calm resignation, mid a full faith *utd emure con
fidence in the religion she professed.
We regret to announce the loss of another of our
mn«t valuable citizens, Mr. Alexamdkm Telfair, sou
of Uftward Telfair, deceased, former Governor of tin*
State.—Sat. Georgian, 21XA i»i4.
Presentment* of the Gmnd Jury, oi
ILmcock Comity.
OCTOUUMt TllMlell, IN.19.
T HE Grand Jury for tho county of Hancock, after
much observation, are of opinion that the number of
representatives who now constitute our legislative assem
blies, is altogether unfit to produce a system of enlightened
uud uniform legislation—'The magnitude of this evil, great
as it now is, will increase with our population, and the num
ber of representatives who now crowd our Legislative
halls, is such as almost entirely to destroy the individual
responsibility of the representative to his constituent*.—
This evil, than which there can be nouu greuter/not far aur-
pu.se* its concomitant evil ot exiruvuguui and useless waste
of the public treasure. The Grand Jury therefore earnest
ly recommend lo their fellow-citizen*, to elect, ou the first
Monday in November uext, til and proper persons to repre
sent them in u Uouveutiou, lo revise the Cousliliiiioa of this
State.
The Grand Jury are of opinion, thut the principle of cotn
peusating legislators for their services bv pecuniary reward,
i* impolitic and unsiiitcd to our Republic—they therefore
recommend to their Delegates in the Convention, to fix the
payoff the Member* of the Legislature hv the. Constitution,
and thut it shall not exceed the sum off $ 2 per day.
The Grand Jury believe thut they huve witnessed th
most pernicious effects upon society, by the repeal of the
Peniteuiiary system of punishment, and they ieel it their
duty to reprofwite in the strongest term*, the tendency of
our Legislature to tuslt uud iuconsiderute changes in the
system of criminul law. They thru lb re recommend to the
members ofllie next Legislature, to use their exeition* (o
re-establish lire system, and perfect it, us fur us may be
their power, by improvement* iu the code of discipline and
in the building, ami avail themselves of the information to
be derived from institutions of thesumc kind.
W'c present to bis honor, Judge Crawford, our thanks
for tiie assiduity uud ability with which be hu* discharged
the duties off his office al thi* term. YYe present to tho So
licitor Gcuerul.our thunks tor the promptitude and ability
winch lie lux* displayed iu hu office.
JAMES L. DANIELL, Foreman.
William Mr.Hie, William Terrell,
James (J. Lewis, Mark Gamier,
Charles W. CtUlier, Richard S. Hardwick,
Moses lf J Vey, HU non Bird,
BuntfU J. Wynn, John W. Rabun,
WJl'uim. Fraley, John Rosser,
Sterling Feans, William Hart,
Whitfield Hut mas, John S. Latimer,
Robert S. Sayre, James Dickson.
Thormis W. Perry,
On moiiuu of Daniel Chandler, Solicitor General, it
ordered, that the presentments of the Grand Jury, of a pub
lie uulure, lx; published pursuant to their request.
A iruc extract from the rninut
)
NEW «OOfl>S.
Till'! M’HSCHIilF.R
Dr. J not (ti’rriv.d n larK** Mipi'lr of
r.n.t.sr wj.vrj3jf Goons,
which will be sold nnimiallv low for C/ffft Also,
a fresh supply of Ciiif-nltistn ansi Coftris
JOSEPH B. GREENF.,
In the State Bank Brick Butldmg.
Milltulgrtvtlle, Oet. 26 40 3t
FROM THE SAVAX.NAH OEORWAN,
Tho roniiiimiicatioii which follows, was received
more than two weeks since, but got mislaid; hence tho j
delay in it* appearance.
Mos the llo. near Y^ nynesville,
30th September, 1830. S
To the Editors of the Georgian:
Gentlemen—Permit ni«‘ to state, through the medi
um of your paper, that nt the public meeting in Glynn,
on the 15th in*t. ! voted unqualifiedly against tho 2d, |
3d. and *th resolution* as published in your country . the present in mth, the Bonk of Assessment for
r »r III” ’i'Mti. I nl«» m l .” roinmilu* re I T „„„ (lin e„,i.niAlmn oflh” Town of M.IM*”-
including paragraph in the preamble amJ you will t Vl jj # , closed, anti that execution do imiia immediate-
J ly thereafter, against defaulter*.
Litraci from the minute*.
Gl.oKGL YY’. MURRAY,Intendant.
Amber H amih»nd, Merrotary. 40 2t
B AXtKU Sherur* Sale.—YVill be Bold.
on tin* first Tuesday in December next, in th«
town of Newton, in said comity, within dm usual hour*
of sale, the. following property, to wit;
260 acre* more or less, of oak and hickory land, well
improved, whereupon John Bowls now live*, in the 2<1
district originally Early, uow Baker county, No. 46,
(furly-uix,) levied ou a* die property of John ri. Porter,
> satisfy his tux for die years 1820,1630, and 1831—tax
ue Hf> 109 93 cent*, and cost.
Also—250 acre*, more or less, of pino land, in th*
10th district originally Early, now Bakor county, No.
91, (ninety-one,) levied on a* die property of William
Bowen and Htuniey Monk, to satisfy two aiuoll fi Shm
from a Justice’s court, in favor of William Brown: le«
y made aud returned to me by a constable.
Also—‘250 acres more or fesa, of oak and hickory
lurid, iu tho 3J district originally Eurly, uow Bukcr
county, No. 137, (one hundred and diirty-seven,) levi-
-d on as tho property of Bordet Bussey, to satisfy oue
'• fa from die Superior court of said county, in favor of
a cob J.. Abraham, boar—property poiutod out by the
feudunt.
Also—Ono negro man by tho name of Idas, about 30
years old, levied ou as die property of Joel L. Hcarbo*
rough, to sadsly olio fi fa from dm Superior court of
said county, iu favor of Jeremiah Luuuun, und other
small II fa*. Term* cusli.
October 19 ROBERT IIARDIK, Sh’lf.
TkOOLY SlierifTft «itlt*.—-WiM be Sold,
. 2 w on tho first Tuesday in De -ember next, in tho
town of Berrien, Dooly county, in dm usual hour* of
sole, the following property :
2024 acres of pino fund, in the 9th district of *aid
county, known by No. 60, (sixty,) levied on a*the pro
perty of James Roe, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Gau-
reus Superior court, in favor of John Roe, bearer.
October 20 THOMAS SANDERS, Sh’C
GEOttGIA HAT MANUFACTORY, "
REMOVED.
R ankin a cvans respectful.
ly iuforrn their former custotuer*
Hud the public generally, that they have
removed their establishment from No. 279,
the store they formerly occupied, to tho
store No. 28*2, Broad street, directly opposite their old
stand, and a few doors above the GLOBE HOTEL >
where they have ou hand a large assortment of
Hat* of alt thape* ana naulitiegi
of tbeir own manufacture, warranted ; to which the/
would invite the attention ol Merchant* and others—
their facilities are such, as to enable them to offer to
luntry merchants Huts of every quality, on a* good
rms as they can be purchased in any other market.
1'liey would particularly invite the attention of gen-
lle men who study economy, to their FIVE DOLLAR
HAT, au article which they had manufactured «x-
r0*>siy for rutuil custom, and whose beauty is suffi-
ieul, of itself, to i>commend it. They have alio on
bund a large assortment oi
inxmBLE
Aud Fail”) Bonnetii.
Also K”iili«iuen r . uiiii children,
iur uud clotb cap., of (be lateat
petterni.
R. St. Fi. would caution tbeir
euuulry friends ageinit being de
ceived, their store is now on the
sniilh side of Broad street, e few doors above the Globe
Hotel.
Augusta, Oct. tt 38—18T
FACTORAGE --
Oct. as
ABKAM ABFKtKNn, Clerk.
fViiiimiisieiirr*' Hull, I
Mn.i.f.nor.viu.E, ’dfith Oct. 1KW. j
Iinr.ItfiD, Tiint on Wednesday the 31st of
LOOK AT THIS !
rgn II tv SUBSCRIBER will aell
A »i VCTIOJV, on th” first Tues
day in December neat, before the Court
house door in Eatonton, Putnam county,
about Ctl.1 AFflKS Oft' MM),
more or leas. Two Squares and sixty odd acres of
which lie. on Murder creek, between Aahurat’a mill
and Dr. Peurifoy’a, and on the road leading from F.a-
tonton to Hillsboro", Jasper county. The balance lies
North of the road opposite the Dwelling-house, and
West of th” Baptist Mccting-Wmiae. Tho terms of sal
as follow.-—one fifth part of the purchase money to he
paid down; tho remaining four fifths in four annual e
qua! instalments, with approved security to four s«, -
rate notes to each parcel. 1 presume coneideral
more than oue third i* now wood-land. It would bo
w ell for nurehaeora to look and examine for themselves
JAMES DOWDELL
Harris county, Oct. Ifi 40 Ot
Tims. ni’Ti.ru kino.
published the proceedings of th,
giving this nil insertion.
* M ‘ out ahead
M. ** '"linn hud, and llie Inn »a
-Itr.l ..!' ““«• Th” Hd.lhev «-• 1
Mataap !* the third timud, sheet sunffiid
iSI^iiSu -f Tw.gr UUck. .1 uv.tw J7 In <h. whole ttata. • 3W>I«
V York,
uiiti'4 to
03.
Ticket* l or Sale,
IN HIE
i'ufon ttntcf Property Lottery,
T Mr Pryor YY'rifbl’* »iul ut Mr. Carter'* C'on-
i >, MitU Jg«\UUi>
A
»MnW I'J
♦o in
Will lie *ol<l,
4 0Rr.KAHI.Y to an order of the Court of Ortlina
ry. of Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in
January next, at tho Coiirt-houau door, in Columbia
county, tho
Trnct of Land,
whereon Tlmma> Johnston, Heeeased, lived before hia
death, containing 94k kcreg, more or le... on the
wan is of Madilui’arreek. adp.ining Samuel Ilnllimsn
and Frederick Brown. Mold lor the tmrpoau of a divi-
sum, agreeably to the last Will ami Tsaunwtl ofTbo-
ma* ioiiiiMuu, dcceautd. I'erma nrnde known on the
day ot «nle.
Ucibhor Jo
OttEIi* U JuHNMTON. Ex’or.
Ida
And C*mml«don lluttlncae.
f JtHK UNDERSIGNED intending to remux* t»
B Savannah.early In the month of October, offers
his services to his Iricnds and the puhlie.in the transac
tion ot a Gmerial Factorage aud Coat-
ntieaiou Buxiurtw. He will make cash advan
ces. or acceptances on actual shipments nf Cotton.
In addition to which, he will
continue the carrying trade ha-
tween Savannah & Charleston,
for which, be is now Iniahing a
larte Now MeHin Hoist, the ft'ree Trude,
of light diaft ot water, built ol the best materials, cap-
acred and copper fattened, with two twenty-six bona
Engines: aud at the proper season will run one or two
Steam Boats, with Tow boats, well maunnd, belttaan
Savannah and Macon.
He has large Fire-I’roof Sheds, for the storage nf
Gouda and Produce, dircetly on the Wbarf, to aava
the expense ofdrayage
All articles intended for shipment ny any of (ha
hoats, whether to Macou ur Augusta, will be stored
grn/is. h B. LAMAR,
l-optemher 89 37 Ot
WKL-VK09!' WARG-IloiuC
,,-f r.-e >'r.t.
11E4RD
Jim lire PA(
tomniiwtim
and svHi bo obliged by a portion of publiu
Augusta, Rapt. V)
A WII.NON cmitluuo to
CTORAGE and
a&Ktte: