Newspaper Page Text
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WEEKLY STATE RIGHTS’ SENTINEL.
VOL. 111.
E SE N T I N E L.
Attguoia, I u('sitii>. October If), 1830.
M» OWN OPINION 18, THAT IT 18 THE NATURE OF
ALLDEI.EOATKD power TO INCREASE: IT (IAS BEEN
TEE» APTt.V SAID TO BK LIKE THE SCREW IN ME
CHANICS; IT HOLDS ALL IT OAINC, AND EVERT TURN
STOAINS A LITTLE MORE. ! Speech of Ahraham
Baldwin, of Georgia, in (ht U. Stales' Senate, on the
Repeal of Judiciary Act of 1801.
ie>a
FOR PRESIDENT.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Anti-Van Huron IHertorul Ticket.
Dr AMBROSE BABER, of Bibb.
Col. JOHN W. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee.
Col. GIBSON CLARK, of Henry.
Col HOW ELL COBB, of Houston.
Hon GEOROE R. GILMER, of Ogleihorpo
Dr. THOMAS HAMILTON,of Pass.
CHARLTON HINES, Esq.of Liberty.
. WILLI AM w. HOLT, Esq of Richnuud.
Col. THOMAS STOCKS, of Greene.
DAVID MERIWETHER, Esq of 'asper
Con. EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
The office of the State Rights’ Sentinel
lias been removed to the second story oPCamp
bell’s new brick building, on thu corner of
Reynold nnd Mclntosh streets, nearly fronting
Dawson’s Warehouse, and on the square with
the Warehouse of Musgrovo & Bustin.
We regret to find that many of our city sub
scribers tail to get their papers regularly, in
consequence of the change in our carriers. All
such are requested to notify us of the fact, in
order that we may know who they are,
The Election.
We give in to-day’s paper, returns from 81
Counties. Dawson is undoubtedly elected. He
will not probably be, in the end, more than 150
votes behind Holsey and Jabez. Alford will be
beaten about 409 votes, and the rest of the
ticket from 500 to 1000 votes. Our opponents
can hardly say victory! Two years ago, their
majority was 5000 votes ! As an evidence of
the desperation with which they expire, we
state as a fact, tnat Gen. Coffee has received
almost as many votes as the balance of the
ticket, although his death was known in almost
one-third of the State on the day of the elec
tion ! The Legislature in the same counties
stands—Van Boron 132, White 117.
Since the above was written, returns have
come in from Walker, Murray, Giliner and
Paulding, leaving Rabun, Union, Floyd, Eman
uel and Lowndes, to be heard from; which five
counties last year gave Gov. Schley a majority
of 664 votes. We have altered the aggregate
under our table, so as to include the four coun
ties heard from.
Messrs. Ambrose H. Sevier, and William S.
Fulton, have been elected United States Sena
tors from tho new State of Arkansas. They
are both Van Burcnites.
Nineteen out of twenty of the Electors of
Ohio, who gave the vote of that State to Gen.
Jackson in 1832, are now for Harrison ; the
twentieth man is a fat off! to holder under the
present administration ! He of course is for
Van !
Col. John F. Seliman, one of the “Nineteen’’
Van Buren Electors of Maryland, from the
county of Anne Arundel, has joined the Col
lege of Electors yet in session at Annapolis.—
Two more are yet necessary to constitute a
quorum and it is believed that the public indig
nation may induce dial number to coinc in and
save the State from anarchy.
The Honorable Robert 11. Goldsborongh, a
Senator in Congress from the State of Mary
land, died at Ins residence near Easton, Md.
on the sth of this month. lie was a man of
fine talents, and his Senatorial career, though
short, was brilliant.
How is Maryland to get another Senator in
his stead? The Constitution of the U. States
requires that Senators to Congress shall be
elected by tho otate L*gislatures ; but Mary
land having no Senate, an election by the
House of Representatives would not be recog
nized as a fulfilment of the requisitions of the
Constitution. This is one of the first fruits of
the anarchy which the Van Buren party have
brought upon that unhappy state. We are
glad to perceive that the revolutionary move
ments of the “Nineteen” electors, has met
vyilh countenance nowhere, amongihe respect
able papers of their own party. Few of them
indeed, condemn it ; none commend it but
those of an abandoned and slavish character.
Charleston Congressional Election.
Pinckney is defeated, and L' gaffi elected !
Returns have been’receivcd from all the parishes
but one, which cannot poll more then 20 votes,
and all of them are expected to be given to Le
gate, and the following is the result :
L»'gare, • 1240
Pinckney, - 1184
Legare’s majority, 59
The Constitutionalist.
This paper appeared yesterday in entirely
new type, and presents a very neat and hand
some appearance.
We should be glad to say that the editorial
articles which it contains were as fair as the
dress in which they show themselves ; and we
think the occasion of the appearance of that
paper in new type, may not be inopportune to
show up some very disingenuous statements,
and some small inconsistencies of its editors in
that very number.
Ist. It says “General Glascock, it will be ob
served, has obtained an overwhelming vote, ha
ving been supported by both parties ; but we
arc assured his po ideal principles arc unchanged
and unchangeable .”
Now it is matter of great regret, that the
Editors of the Constitutionalist did not find out
this latter fact, early enough on the morning of
the election to vote for the General!
2d. It announces Mr. Legare, the member
elect to Congress from Charleston, as the union
candidate , leaving the impression, that lie was
elected by.the strength of that party, when the
fact is, tfrtit lie received at least as many State
Rights as Union votes. Most of the nullifiers
would have supported any respectable Union
man in preference to Pinckney. We ourselves i
hid tbv elect.'»n of I.egare r» a Ir nu/ph, and f
doubtless with much more satisfaction than the
Editors of the Constitutionalist.
3d. It uncandidly endeavours to impress upon
the minds of the people, that the White Elec
tors for this State, if elected, may vote for Gen.
Harrison. This is very much akin to the course
taken by the Editors of the Constitutionalist on
the subject of Gen. Coffee’s death. It is only
a ruse de guerre, to frighten the people into a
support of Martin Van Buren. They cannot
believe such a thing themselves.
4th. It say*, “The signs of the times in
Georgia and other Southern States cannot be
mistaken”!
Here we agree perfectly ! The late elections
tn Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, Louisia
na and Mississippi, are powerful signs that Van
Buren can get neither of those States, and that
White will get them all.
sth. It says—that Judge White “can pretend
to tlie votes of no other Slates but Soute Caro
lina, and possibly Tennessee”!! Now it un
lu kily happens to be on record on their own
files, that they recently gave tip North Carolina
to the Judge!
We will conclude by asking whether the
Ediiors approve or disapprove the revolutionary
movements of the Van Buren party in Mary
land ? and whether they do actually and sin
cerely desire the election of R. M. Johnson
over Mr. Tyler, to the Vice Presidency of the
United States.
44 Tlie Cotton Cultivator.”
This is the name of a newly invented ma
chine, far cultivating cotton in the early part of
the season, and while the plant is small, a mo
del of which was shown to us yesterday, by the
agent of the purchaser of the patent right for
South Carolina. It ploughs the cotton on both
sides of the row, and thins it out at the same
time ! It will do the labour of from four to Bis
hands, and can be drawn by one horse and ma
naged by one man. We cannot underlake to
describe it, although it is a very simple thing in
its construction, but do not hesitate to give it
as our opinion, that it will answer the purpose
for winch it is intended, in level lands, free from
etnmps and roots. It is highly worth the atten
tion of Cotton Planters, and its worth will no
doubt be thoroughly tested and appreciated by
the intelligent fanners of South Carolina, to
which State the Agent was going with it.
Are the opponents of Van Buren wide
awake to the importance of attending the polls
on the first Monday in November? E>ery
man in Georgia who believes Van Buren unfit
to rule the destinies of the Union, will be cul
pable in the last degree, if he does not show it
on that day, by appearing at the ballot box !
Success is certain it the people will turn out!
To the polls then, every opponent of corrup
tion, misrule and executive dictation:
Jt'ifflit betavseu tUe Creeks dc Semliiotes !
The Savannah Republican of the 15th inst.
contains the following rxtract from the Talla
hassee Floridian of the Blh inst.
Five hundred of the Creek Indians arriv
ed on the 39th ult. tit Tampa Bay, under
the command of Col. Lane, learning that a
party of hostiles had showed themselvs and
burned a house near the Cantonement the
, night before determined to chastise them.
Accordingly, at 3 o clock, P. M. he took
159 Indians and 13 Regulars, under Lt.
Learned, and struck on the trail in pursuit.
After a rapid march of 7 miles the hostiles
were discovered on the opposite side of in
dian river. Col. Lane, witti the regulars,
half a mile in adva ce of the friendly Indians
charged gallantly upon them, and drove
them down the river to a large hammock,
where being overpowered by numbers, the
whites were forced to fall back, at th« same
time keeping up a brisk fire About this
. time the friendly Indians coming up, a tight
ensued across the river for fifteen minutes.
The order was given to charge upon the
hostiles, which was promptly executed
they retired before our men tiring, for one
and a half miles, and finally were routed.
They were pursued until dark. The whites
had two men and three horses wounded.—
No certainty about the number of hostiles
killed.
MtcUigan and Maryland.
The Van Buren party have strained every
nerve to make a State out of the Territory of
Miel.i gun, and a Territory out of the State of
Maryland, for the benefit of the favorite ; they
have been signally defeated in the first, and are
likely t« be so in the l itter. The people of
M.clngan preter to remain in a territorial con
dition, rather than come into the union upon
what they conceive dishonorable term-*. The
Convention lately assembled at Ann Harbor to
accept or reject the terms of admission, have
formally rejected them, by the adoption of the
following preamble and resolution, by a vote of
28 to 21 :
State if Michigan — ln Convention, )
Ann Harbor, Sept. 27, 133f0 j
Whereas, tlio Congress of the United
States, by an act entitled *‘An act to estab
lish the northern boundary of the State of
Michigan into the Union, upon the condi
tions therein expressed.” approved June
15ih, 1836, did enuct and declare, “That
tho constitution nnd State governmmt
w hich the people of Michigan have formed
for themselves, be nnd the same is hereby
: accepted, ratified, and confirmed; and that
: the said State of Michigan shall be and is
t hereby declared to he one of the United
> States of America, and is hereby admit.
. ted into the Union, upon an equal footing
i wth the original States in all respects
whatsoever,” thereby acknowledging our
• constitution as republican, and in accor
. dance with the con titution of the United
. States, and the ordinance of 1787.
; And whereas Congress have also in the
said act inserted a proviso proposing a
, radical alteration of our southern and
south-eastern boundary, secured us by the
|. articles of compact contained in the alore
said ordinance of 1787, and which, if ac
ceded to by t ic people of Michigan, would
deprive us of all jurisdiction over tho wa
ters of Lake Erie, and gratuitously be
stow on Ohio the exclusive jurisdiction on
the waters of the said lake, from the Penn -
svlvania line to the mouth of Detroit river;
a gift, the extent of which (wo believe)
j neither Congress nor the State of Ohio
! fully comprehended; and have required
! lb': people of tlii? Stato to give their assent
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1836
to the aforesaid change of boundaries, by
a convention of delegates to be by them
elected.
And whereas, the Legislature of this
State, without any authority derived from
our constitution, by an act entitled “ An
act to provide for the election of delegates
to a convention,” refer particularly to
said act of Congress, and seem to adopt
it as the basis of their action, and to ac
knowledge the power therein assumed by
Congress.
And whereas, this convention, taking in
to consideration the just rights of Michigan,
as respects her southern and southeastern
boundary, and also her constitution, em
bracing that part of our territory claimed
by Ohio, and believing that the assent re
quired hv the said proviso cannot be giv
en by us without a palpable violation of
our constitution, (which provides the only
way in which it can be amended, and over
which this convention have no con rol.)
without a sacrifice of our rights and inter
ests, and without committing an act o r
self-degradation—therefore,
Resolved, That tins Convention cannot
give their assent to the proposition con
tinued in said proviso but the same is here
by rejected.
“This [says our correspondent] seals
the fate of Michigan.”
Ttie charge against JTudse White walk
ing arm and arm w itli a negro, refuted.
As was anticipated, this charge turns out to
to lie a base and wicked falsehood.
The first accusation came in such a
questionable shape that, it required the most
credulous dupe to give it a momentary cre
dence. The time, circumstance, the when
and where the story originated, carried with it
its own refutation; but we are now able to
give it a direct and positive denial, which
should, were it possible, overwhelm the origin
ators of this pitiful tale, with shame and con
fusion.
This was like many others of the election
eering stratagies used by our opponents to bol
ster up ttieir corrupt candidate by vilifying Judge
'v’hite, but its falsehood has been opportune.y
detected, and will, with a moral people, recoil
upon the cause of those who were driven to
such miserable shrifts, to pander to a depraved
taste for thestrarge and marvelous,
The Standard of Union lias challenged a
denial of the charge. We give the annexed,
certificates, denying in unqualified terms. One
of the certificates is from Col. Anderson,
who was the opponent of Col. the
very brother-m law of Judge White, who was
a candidate on the day and year certified to,
by the 4 respectable citzien of Georgia.” The
other certificate is from fourteen of the citizens
ofKnoxville, (Tenn.) andjwe in our turn, chal
lenge a denial oftlieir veracity or respectability
A generous enemy who has been the me
dium of propagating a false charge, will quickly
repair the injury he may have co.nmi'ted, by
giving as public a refutation of thecalumny. If
it will not be taxing too severely the disposi
tion and habits of our oppnuents, we would ask
of them to do an act of Justice, and nppendbo
the cliurge of the Standard of the Union the
annexed certificates.— Macon Mess.
Knoxnille, (Tenn.) Sept. 30th, 183 G.
The undersigned citizens ot, and, for many
years past, residents in Knoxville, have notic
ed an Editorial paragraph in the “Starndard of
Union' 1 charging Judge White with being fa
vorable to free Negro suffrage and asserting,
that upon one occasion viz: in 1825, he actual
ly “locked arms wite a Free Negro and walk
ed witii imn to ihe Ballot Box.” The same
charge substantially, lias appeared in other
quarters and met such rebuke as its falsehood
and baseness merited. Had it not been so
repeatedly and gravely urged, in portions ot
tlie country where Judge While is personally
unknown, the undersigned would not have
dee tied it necessary or proper to bestow any
notice upon a charge which is here universally
known and pronounced to be false and unfoun
ded lit every respect. No man in tins commu
nity, however credulous tie may be or however
much he may be prejudiced against Judge
White, pretends to bel eve or countenance tlie
aforsaid charge. So far from Judge While,
taking an active partm the canvass of 1825 it
is known to all here, that lie was so uid fiferent
to the result, that tie merely voted without ex
ercising any exert on or inllence whatever. The
tune never was when he would have condesen
ded to act in the manner represented and more
especially would he not have done so on the
occasion specified. The Individual, who gave
the information to tlie Editor of the “Standard
of Union,” lias either been imposed upon him
self by some mailgant slanderer or lie lias will
fully and wickedly given currency to a base
falsehood. The charge, in all its features, is u j
tabiicntion. We make this assertion confiden
tly and challenge contradiciion from any res
pectable source. Judge Wh te’s opinions and
' principles oil the subject of slavery and van.
■ mis questions connected therewith, have so
recently been expressed by himself in his pub
lic capacity that it is superfluous to repeat
the m,
We have made the foregoing statement with
out tlie knowledge ot Judge White, and in his
absence from home, deeming it but a simple
act ofjuslicee due trom his neighbors and friends
JAMES HARK,
tS. D. JACOBS,
W. 0. MYNATT,
W. B. REESE,
LUKE LEA,
FRYOR LEA,
R KING,
WM. 8. HOWELL,
MOSES LINDSAY,
NICHOLAS NELSON,
M. D. BEARDEN,
ROBT. TITUS,
SA.VIL. BELL,
PLEASANT CREW.
Knoxville 29th Sept. 1836.
In the Standard of Union, a Newspaper
published Ht Milledgeville Georgia. 1 have seen
a-u article asserting that in 1825 in a warmly
contested election at Knoxville, in which Col.
i Williams was one of the candidates, Judge
White who took an active part for his brother
in law locked arms with a free negro and walk
ed with him to the Billot Box. This charge
is said to rest on the testimony of a respecta
ble citizen of Georgia. 1 was myself tlie op
ponent of Col. Williams in 1825 and it was a
closely contested election. If such conduct
had taken place with Judge White and a free
negro, I have no i oubt that it would ha ye been
noticed by myself or my friends. I never
heard the charge against the Judge tint 11 saw
it in the paper above alluded to. 1 am there
fore inclined to believe that the story is without
foundation. It is so foreign from Judge White’s
character and principles to have acted in the
way represented that a contradiction of tire
charge where he is known, would seem to be
entirely useless. JAMES ANDERSON.
How easy for those on whom the claw
of care lias never imprinted its withering
clutch, to be cheerful, chatty, witty wise
The embarrassed man is absent; his mind
is elsewhere, and those pleasures wicii
servo to excite the spirit o{ 'lie prosperous,
nr- to him an importunate interruption.
FOR THE SENTINEL.
And mu«t I wander through this world alone !
O, Solitude! art thou ray dearest friend ?
Beams them no star from high arch'd angels' throne
O’er my lone path its silver to send.
And with stem Fate its heavenly visions blend ;
Dark, drear and cold, this world to me appears.
Congenial minds, a transient lustre lend,
Then pass away amid departing years
And leave the mourning heart in unavailing tears.
**#*•»**
Hail! blest Urania ! thron'd in starry tight.
Decked with the gems of yonder azure sky !
O deign descend ! thou queen oi beauty bright,
And lead me to some rocky mountain high,
Where thunders roll and forked lightning fly ;
Here let me string m highest tones my lyre,
While ocean's voice with the wild n arbird g cry
t hall kindle in my soul unwonted fire
Whose glowing flame perchance may live, when 1
expire. E.
C O 31 31 K it C I A L .
From Howard's Prices Current.
Cliarlcsfou .tlarKeq October to, 183 C.
BAGGING, Heavy Hemp, per y'd from 21 to 24
Flax, • • • - Id to 21
i ow, - - - * 17 to 18
BALE ROPE, per lb. - .- - lb to 13
BACON, liams, “ * ♦ - 12 io 17
.-shoulders and Middling*, - 10 to i 1
BUTTER, < -oshtn, * • - - 35 w 37;
- - - • 16 u> 18
■ f Green, prime Cuba, ... l3i to 141
S | Good, &c. • -12 i to 14
5; j St. Domingo, * - • - 11 to 114
; Brazil, lli to 12
S | l.aguira, ..... 124 to 13
h Porto Kico, .... 131 to 14
§ f Sea Island, - - • - 40 to 50
Stained do - * - • - 17 to 28
fe- .o .Haines 35 to 45
O I trainees - - * - • 35 to 40
E" a Upland, Inferior, ... 131 to 141
Sjij “ lair, - - - - 151 to 161
a “ good • • • • 17 to 13
"g “ prime .... ISi to Id
(j “ choice, ... 191 jo 20
CANDLES, Sjiennaceti, - - 34 to 35
Chirleston, • - - 14
Northern, • . • 12 to 13
CHEESE, American, - - -7 to 10
Engl sh, - • * * 40 to 45
CiUER, Northern; sweet, perbbl. - S 3 to 750
-■ ■■ —ln boxes, per doz. • - - 2 to 225
CIGARS, Spanish, per 1000 • * sl4 50 to 17
American, ... 75c to 150
CORN, per bush. • • - * 90 to 110
f Philadelphia, ... §lOl to 11
0d j Baltimore, iioward-st. -"* 104 to 11
P j Richmond City Mills, - 101
® | New-Vork Canal, - - 11
2* | Alexandria, ..... none
L New-Urleans, ...... none
f Pig, Russia, per ten, - • 33 to 45
j Russia, bar, perewt. • 5
j Swedes, assorted, 5
a; J Hoop, I er lb. 64 7
**• Sheet,
(.Nalttods, 61
LEAD, Pig, 100, - . • 5 56 6
Bar, jier lb. ...... 3
Sheet, 9
LARD, - 17 to 18
MOLaSSES.S. O. per gal. . . . non*
Havana, <kc. sweet, - 34 to 3a
English Island, ... none
NAILS, 4 d to 2Ud per lb. - - • 7
PORK, .Mess, N. Y. inflection,perbbl. 820 to 22
Prime, - - - - 13 to 19
Cargo, - - - - - 12 to 14
Mess, Boston, - - . 20 to 22
No. 1 * - - - * 18 to 18 50
RICE, prime, per 100, $3 624 to 3 75
- 3 124 to 350
Rough, per bush. • 87 to 95
f Louisiana, per lb. ... 10 to 00
Havana, white, ... 13L to 141
“ brown, • • - 91 to 104
I Muscovado, - . - • 91 to 111
C 5 st. Croix, - • . *♦-- . 11l {o 12
P Porto Rico, - - • - 10 to II
55 Lump, 141
Loaf, 15 to 16
_ Double Refined - • • - 17 to IS
SALT, Liverpool, ground, per sack, 62
Turk’s Bland • - * 31
f Brandy, Cognac, 4th proof, pr. gal. 2
“ fferd aux ... 135 t o 140
“ P. arh - - - . 50 to 60
. “ Apple . . . 371 to 40
g Gin, Holland, Weesps, . - 100 to 110
*2 “ American • - - • 45 to 50
5 Rom, Jamaica, - . . 110
a, “ New England - - . 42 to 43
' >s “ New Orleans ... none
Phila. and Baltimore Whiskey - 45 to 47
New Oilmans “ 40
.Monongahela, “ . 50 to 55
TOBACCO, Georgia,per lb. . . 6
so f Bohea, perlb. - - - 18 to 28
S J Souchong 30 to 40
£ I H.'SOII 60 to 110
tGunpowder 75 to 85
f Madeira, per gal. . - $1 75 to 250
“ Sicily, • - - 125t0 1 50
'-herry, • - - -1 50 to 2
• Teneritfe ... 60 to 1 25
Malaga, sweet, • - - - - 50
- • - • 50 to 55
I Port, - » • - - 250t0 3
I- Marseilles Claret, per cask, 25
Bordeaux, “ - 30 to 35
Claret in cases, per dozen, - 3to 7
t Champagne, - - • 10 to 15
COTTON.—Arriyed since our last bales Sea
Island, and 452 bales of Upland Cotton. Cleared in
in the same time, bales of S* a Island, and 173 bales
! ol Upland Colton. On shipboard not cleared, 72bales
lof Sea Bland, and 967 bales ot i piund Cotton The
sales have been 679 bales oi the new crop, as follows:
2(16, 20, 257, 19.’; 35, 19i ; 56, 19. ; 89, 19i ; 10,13;
24,131; and 26, 181 cents. I piands ot the old crop,
11, 20; 44, 18; 2, 16; 52, 144 ; 15,144; 11, 14, and
39, 134 cents. In Long Cottons, 5n biles of Bea Is
lands, 42 , 55; 5, Same s, 40, and sos the latter de
serq t on, interior 35 cents. Our market has a uin -d
rath r a tinner attitude trom the small quantity ol'
the new crop coming in, and there being a good en
quiry f.r ihe Havre as wed as the home manufactor
ies. the prim ipul enquiry is f*. square bales, th it
are prune, which readily obtains oin highest rates of
reported s is. in Long Cotio is no le of the new
( top has b en received, and our re.ll tilling stock is
daily d«cieasing; st-ictly ch.-ica are held at high
iotas. We are induced to b Lev *l, mu trie informa
tion that we have rd ei tred that the emp of Bea Is
lands will ;all short us Ihe last. To assume quota
tions generally for any description of Cotton we think
pretna. ure.
We now close our Annual Statement of the Crop
of the United Slates of 1835—ami we invito, for it,
the strictest scrutiny.
lUCE.—There is a fair demand at last weeks rates
with a small stock. The health of the operatives on
our Rice p’antaiious will prevent for so.ne time any
ofthe new crop trom reaching market- The sales of
tiie week have been lor interior old to good trom 63
1-16 to 3 9-16.
FLOUR.—There has none boon received since
our last, and it is now retailing at higher rates than
our last quotations ; but whether sales to any extent
could be made at those rates should we have a sup
ply, is doubtful.
CORN.— None arrived since our last.
H.W . —About 600 bales is the receipt ofthe week
and tho riles have been from 81,374 to 2.
GROCERIES.— Ihe low state of the rivers and
the general health of the Cit y has retarded our coun
try trade 'I he transactions arc altogether limited—
Coffee, we have heard of the sale ol Luba, fair, from
13 a 134 cents. -Sugars, a lew hhds prime Jamaica
brought ill, and at auction 10 hhds. and 3 tiercos in
ferior §Bl a 81. Molasses, 120 hhds. Cuba 10 cents.
SPIRITS—At Auction about 40 eighths of a pipe
of Champagne Brandy b-ought sl4, and trom tho
wharf. Baltimore Whiskey in hhds. 45, and in bbls.
47, and a small lot of Monongtihofe, at 53 Cents
SA LT.—V\ e have a cargo just arrived, whicn may
prohaoiy reduce the present prices.
EXCHANGE AND STOCKS —We have hoard
of no alteration.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, forCotton, Id; Havre
1 a 11 cent; Coastwise continues nominal.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
LIVERPOOL, H ednesday, August 31.
The transactions in our Cotton market, during the
present niomh, havo been on a scale considerably
larger than for many months past, and tho total sales
exceed those of any one mouth for above two years,
l'he demand at tho commencement of tho month,
however, was by no means vigorous nor has there
been for tbo last four days any animation; tho chief
part ofthe business having Ireen done from the Bth to
tho 27th inst—during which period 111,010 bales
were sold. We consider American descriptions to
be lrom id to id higher than on the 31st July. Tho
total sales since 30th ult. amount to 133,83,) bags,
I consisting of 102,970 bags American, 16/100 Brazil,
. and 17,560 other sorts. Os those speculators have
iil.cn 13.756* bags, chicflv Vm"rie<t». and -ypnrt r
11,740 bags, including 5050 American, and 5800 Surat,
Ac. The quantity forw .rded unsold into lire interior
during the month, is 2550 bate*, making the total sup
ply taken by the trzde 113,800 bales, which consist of
87,320 American, 14,050 Brazil, and 11,420 bags of
other kinds. The stock at present in Liverpool i«
computed at 207,(>00 bags of all kinds, including 196,-
000 American, 27,000 Brazil, and 44,000 other sorts
At this time last year we called it 280.000 bales in
all, consisting of 230,0 0 American, 30,000 Brazil,
and 20,000 East Ind-g, and o her descriptions. The
improvement is mainly to ho attributed t > the increas si
ammaiicn in the demand for manufactured articles in
the Manchester mark* t We may expect the Liver
pool stocks to diminish rapidly, and this has given
greater confidence to holders. Though little business
has been done we think the market is firm, and a ge
neral expectation appears to prevail that some further
advance in prices may tike place, unless the scarcity
of money, which at present prevails, should continue
longer than looked for by suin' of our lea ling capital
ists. The exports of Wheat amount to 9000 quarters,
(0000 oi which are for the United Stales. The To
bacco market is dull; the present stock is about 7000
packages. Quotations —Cotton, Sea Island 20 to 23d
per lb.; ditto, extra24d to 36d; do Stained 9td to lGtd;
Uplands BJd to 12ddo; Orleans Sid to 13d; Alaba
ma and Mobile “id to 12d do. Carolina Rice, 13s to
20s per cwt.
LIVERPOOL, Fept.2.
Tlie trade having become more cautious in their
operations, the demand for Cotton since our last has
become more limited, affecting prices of the lower
class' s on l }’; these are id to Id lower than last week,
whilst good and fine continue to go off at full rates. —
Speculators have taken 1000 bales of American, and
exporters 2i 0 American, 2 0 Surat and 200 Madras ;
and there have been forwarded into the country, un
sold during the past month 2000 hales of American, 50
Egyptian, and 500 Bahia; and 1000 American burnt
One vessel from New York, on-- from New Orleans,
one from Paraiba, one from Bahia, and one from Mo
bile, have arrived but not yet reported. The import
this week is 26,553 bags, and the sales amount lo IG,-
900 bags.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Friday, Sep’. 2.—The
import this week is 26,539 bags, and the sates amount
to 13,990 bags, viz: 320 Sea Island, at 23 a 23d ;
2890 Bowed, at 8i a 12; 1590 New Orleans, at 81 a
121; 3200 Alabama, &c. at 8i a 111.
From Howards Charleston Prices Current, Oct. 15.
CltOl' Os 1535 Aivu 183 U,
Received to dates adjusted.
New Orleans.
Uec’d of Crop 1835, 493,995
Ueduet
fßec'd from Mobile, 17,366
From Honda, 6,382 21,248 474,647
Mobile.
Ree d of crop 1835, 237,590
Deduct.
Rec'd lrom Florida, 500 237,090
Florida.
Export to hurope, 20,047
New-Urleans, 6,382
Mobde, 500
Charleston, 2,128
Northern Ports, 50,095
stock remaining, 1,2 49
80,301
Deduct.
Stoch on hand Ist Oct. 1835, 300 80,601
Georgia.
Savam.ah. (8.1.) 9,733 +236,468
Darien to chuilesion, 10,177
To New York, 7,356
To Liverpool, 0,745
259,746
9,788
369,534
Deduct stock at Augusta and
Hamburg, Ist Oct. 1835,
included in the above re
ceipts, which was credited
by tlie New York State
ment of the 17th Oct. last,
to the crop of 1834, 3,493 26 >,131
South Carolina.
Chai leston,
Itoc’d of crop 1836, (S. I.) 10,505 2 >7,053
G. orgelown, to N. York 14,647 16,500
Stock on hand Ist Oct. 1835 48
Deduct stock on hand Ist
October, 1836, 5u9
14,296
257,353
Deduct (3.1.)
Rec’d from Savannah, 776, 11719
From Darien, 10,177
From Florida, 2123
Key West, included in
tlie Gu pli crop, 451
24,175
776
Noth Carolina, 29,435
Virginia, 23,997
Natchez to N. York, 243
Tennessee to Phila'a, 100
Total Receipt, 1,319,351
* Deduct the Texas Crop recoived
at New Orleans, 3,564
Crop of the United Stales for 1835, 1,316,237
t The Editor of the N. Orleans Price Current in re
viewing his Stork, stilrs, that he found more Cotton
lhan he reported, and had carried the excess to North
Alabama and Tennessee. As ire short creJited Mo
bile 92) bales, wv tliink it b it fair, to adopt the Mo
bile Statement, as lo ;he export trom that port lo N.
Orleans, and have accordingly done so.
Iu Greensboro' on the evening of the 4;h in-t. by
Thomas Storks Esq. Mr. ELISHA SPARKS HUN
TER, formerly of Augusta, now Greene County, to
Miss ANN E. R A LL>, oft he former place
In Greene County, on the evening of iho sth in-t
by jhe Rev. Jonathan Davis, of Crawfordvilie, Mr
EDMUND CHARLES SHACKELFORD, u» Miss
REBECCA ELIZ ABETH, daught r of Elisha Hun
ter, I ,sq. all of the former county.
OHirrAttv.
Diet!, at Bath, Richmond County, Georgia, of Con
sumption, on the morning of the 12th in«t., AN
GELA DWIGHT, wife of the Rev Theodore M.
Dwight,azed 29 years. Ilcr bereaved husband and
child have in her death sustained a loss which thin
woftd can nicer repair. But faith points the bleeding
hearts of her weeping friends, to that Eternal Rest
' on high—the rich inheritance of the blessed,and whis
pers 4 peace, be still." Into that rest and upon the
full fruition of that inheritance none who knew her
pious ! fe witnessed tier lovely death, can fora mo
ment doubt that she has joyfully entered. In her
long protracted suffering, which she bore with un
complaining resignation, and in her peaceful depar
ture, were exhibited in an eminent degree, the su-iet
ness rather than the dazzling splendour of Christian
triumph. Death having, through the [lower of saeii
fying grace, lost his sting, brought no terrors to her
redeemed spirit.
“Her end was full of peace.
liefittmg, her uniform piety serene;
“ INvas rather the deep humble calm of faith,
Than her high triumph: resembling more
The unnoticed suiting ofa clear day's sun,
Than his admired departure in ablaze
Os glory bursting from a cloudy course.”
Though her many dear friends whom she hag left
for a lit lie season in this “tale of tears," weep under
the stroke of ihe chastening roo, and although the
church to which she belonged mourns over the wido
breach in her 1 tile company,yet we weep not—nei
ther mourn lor her. The tenderest affection cannot
for a moment wish her back again, in this wilderness
of sin. She has gone but a little before us to her eter
nal home to enjoy forever; without a veil between the
lull p lories of the lamb:
“Happy Spirit! thou hast fled
W here no grief can entrance find,
Lull 'd to rest the aching head,
toothed of tne anguish of the mind;
Allis tranquil and serene,
r i here no cloud can intervene,
There no angry tempest blows;
Every tear is wiped away,
Sighs no rijorc shall heave the breast,
Night is lost in endless day,
Sorrow in eternal rest!"
- !
fiftSflßgs sTi
Office Transportation, /
AIKEN, S. C. Oct. 14, E36. (
THE Shippers ol Merchandise and Produce, by
the South Carolina Uutl Hoad, ore respectfully
informed ihat tho repairs to the Bridge over tho Edisio
River, are completed, and that tho transportation will
bo resumed without delay.
IVM. ROBERTSON,
Agent Transportation S. C, C. &. R. R. (; 0 ,
Oct 18 83
DR JO. mi A. EVE has nT.
moved from tho comer of Campbell and
| Broad-streets, to tho house in Broad-st.,
i between the residence of the Into Richard Tubman
; and the store of " right. T!ull As Co.
October 18 83
AUCTION SALES.
liV AV. A- JT. I . JACKXOV.
THIS DAY, in front of our store, will be sold to close
sundry consignments,
12 bbls. No. 3 Mackerel
20 qr. casks Marseilles Madeira Wine
10 bags Coffee
12 bbls. Cordials
2 pipes Hoi and Gin
1 hhd. Jamaica Rum
2 do prime Molasses.
10 kegs Butter
2 tieiccs Rice
10 pieces Light Bagging
6 barrd's Sugar
10 baskets Champagne Wine
200 lbs Bagging Twine
500 lbs Sole leather
20dozen < oiton Baskets, fee. &c.
Algo, sundry articles of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, &c. Terms Cash.
Get 18 jt
KV AT. L. A 9. I', JHKMIIX.
THIS NIGHT, at ha'f-past 6 o'clock, will be sold,
An assortment rs Staple and Fancy Dry Good- ,
Among which an—Broadcloths, b'attinets, blankets,
red amt white Flannels, Shirtings and ‘Sheetings, j
Rouen Cassimercs, Calicoes, Ginghams, blk. and 1
white Cambrics, silk and Prus iau shawls, silk and j
cotton Iddkls. Hosiery, Umbrellas, colored Muslins, i
Linen Bosoms and Collars, Suspenders, &c. &.c.
Also, Hardware, Cutlery, Boots, Nhoes, Watches, j
Ready-made Clothing: <fcc. Ac. Terms Cash.
Oct 18 __
no r ice.
BOOSTER BLODGET having, by mutual consent, j
A withdrawn from the concern of Blodget, Fle- !
mi.vg & Co , the business in future will be conducted ;
at the old stand, under the firm of P. FLEMING & !
CO., who alone tire authorised to seltle tlie business
ollhe lale firm of Blodget, Fleming A Go.
FOSTER BLODGET.
J. M. PRESCOTT,
POUTER FLEMING.
Ois liaml and fur Sale,
On accommodating terms, a good assortment of j
GROCER I ES, consisting iu part of Sugar, Coffee,
MolaJfc*, Flour, Jron, Salt, Bagging, Castings, Nads,
Bacolf; A'.c. Also, a supply ot Blankets, Coarse Shut's
Saddles, Bridhs, Ac.
P. FLEMING A CO.
October 13 83 4
I,AAA ivoricc.
rriHE undersigned, at the request of Charles
* I*. Gordon, F.sq , deceased, will close h:a Pro
fessional business. AH communications ad-dr -ssed to
me at Laioniou, Georgia, will be promptly attended to
J AS. A. MERIWETHER,
Attorney at Law.
Eatonton, Oct. 14, 1386. IS 3t Oct. 13
A C UD,
AIVERSEN having returned to this city, is ready
• lo commence his Instructions on the Piano for
this season. Applications must be made either at .Mr.
A’oodruff’s Piano Ware-House, or aL Messrs. Plant's
Book st >re. 83 3t Ot t. IS
rpg ■y^ sum MORGAN A* \VY ATT have
§ib§* removed to N>. 206, the store formerly oc
cupied bv U. Ladavezc.
Oct 14 _ S 2
CLlivcil’s HALL.
7 Id HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of
i- Augusta, that he lias taken the i louse on Broad
street a lew doors above Augustine Frederick's, (for
merly occupied by Mb 3 Fill v,) and lias filled it. up lor
A BAR AND EMINS HSUSE,
and hopes by strict attention lo business, an eye to
cleanliness,and good Coolw, to merit a slime of that
patronage .so liberally bestowed on similar establish
ments iu this ciiy. Parlies can be provided with
handsome’}' furnished rooms nt a moment's warning.
Families and others suuplied with Dinners, Suppers,
ifec. at shortest notice.
Also, a sow Dav Boarders can he accommodated.
EDUARD Mc-GOU AN.
Oct 14 81 if
iSenai'd.
or stolen from the subscriber, on the
►jo night of tils 30th Sts-, t. a dark brown or black
Horse, la ge size, one hind foo: whit , the other hind
foot-1 ick lubb rd apparently by a rope, s i that a scar is
le.t around .t.
Also, a .Mare, about fomt’en and a half hands high,
color of a clay bank,switch tad and ve.y long mane
consider- b y whiter than he body, has on her o.i th gli
the print of a horse shoe, having lately been kicked by
a horse, and the hair knocked oit.
ifstoen, the above rewa, d will be paid for the de
livery o; the horses and thief, if brought to conviction,
or live dollars each for the horses
C. DICKJNSON.
Oct 14 82 4t
3hisi<i j«>i' S»lr.
HE subscriber offers for sale low, for cash, hia
I valuable plantation in Jefferson, situated oil th<
utters of the Rocky Comfort Creek, joining lands of
H. C. Flournoy, Col. Cobb, and the celebrated tract
owned by the Me.-s‘s, Tetlairs of Savannah. The
place now offered ibr sale, contains 1790 acres, more
or less; 690 open, about '-'O9 of which is trash land,
and will produce this y« a; without accident, Bou lbs. !
of cotton to ihe acre, (die siiuaiion has ever been
considered the most healthy in the county—the water
■a us good as is to be round any wher , and as respects
the improve.lie us on the p ace, th re is pto uib>y n<>i
a plant uion m ill; county th it is better improved ; the
outbuildings are numerous and iu good Condi I ion,
comprising in their number, a large comm xhoi} fram
ed barn, two stories high, with sheas and looms ar
ranged in the most convenient oid.r; al> ', a framed
yi.i nou e.tlir c .-tories high—ilieru ouag gear for the
gin are new and ol excellent workmanship.
Th ■ subscriber w,U sell ihe above d< s nbed plauia
lion low for cash, or ou a short credit, if that Woull
suit b-'iter the convenience of the purchaser. Persons
wishing lo buy, are requested to visit, lire place and
satisfy themselves. App ieation must ho made im
mediately* or the opportunity will be !o?t.
C. G McKINLEY.
Athens, Ga. Oct. 11 81 wtf
\GKEKABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of
Warren county, when sitiinu tor ordinary purpo
sos, wi 1 be sold on the first Tuesday in January* next,
between the usual hours of sale, at iho Courthouse in
W’arrenton, a part ol the real estate of Aimer Hull,
late of sad county, deceased, consisting of ninety five
acres of l’ine Land, lying on Big Brier Creek, adjoin
ing tli j lauds of Robert McNair and others; soli lor
the benefit of tlie heirs of the deceased Terms on
the day. JONATHAN HUFF, Adm’r.
Oct 14 81 wtd
AiSsfiiinistraior’s- Sale.
VMTTLLbc sold on ths first Tuesday in January
1 V next, at Waynesboro’, Burke County, a tra t
of I .and, containing 321 acres, oik rmrl h.ckorv land,
lying on the road leading Hum Louisville to Augusta,
! joining lands of M. M. Dyo and oiliere, belonging in
the estate of Cheatham mid Matthews, bath deceased.
MARY W. CHEATHAM,
Adin’x of Anthony R. Cheatham.
1,.C. MATTHEW
Adm'r of Win. .Matthews.
Oct It B'J td.s
~$To» Kenani.
STOLEN or runaway, from the subscriber, an the
28th August, a nogro man named .Lit'OlL •‘■aid
negro is about (5 teoth'gh, and about 22 years old. I
have no doubt he has made lor Leo gia, as he stated
that he had boon persuaded to g.s there, and intended
doing so.
1 will pay one hund ed dollars for the delivery of
said boy to nie, at ."and., 'ime, Chatham eouniy .N. !
C. or for his confinement ityAjad so t hat 1 got him
again. ALSON GRAY, j
Sandv Grove, Chatham eo. N C. trt 14 82 lit *
OCT'i'heAugusta Sentinel will publsh the above!
advert isenunt 3 times,and foi wr d the account to the j
subscr.ber at Sandy Grove, Chatham county, N. C. j
Western Carolinian. |
University of Georgia.
ATHENS, October 5, 183T
THE Profes-orship of Belles I,ettivs and Mo r al
Philosophy in this Inst tut:on, having become
v acent by the death of Professor ProsAey, thsTrus
toes will, at their mooting in Millodgoville the 2d Mon
day in November next, e'oeta successor, ii' a suitable
candidate is pi canted.
A SB I'll Y JJVLL, Sec' rtf.
Kr Journal and Federal Union, idilledgovilL-.,and
Constitutionalist and Sentinel, Augusta, will give the
above throe insoitious.— Banner.
CM 14 <52 3t
(Sen I Spa wish Se&ars.
50 000 CHOICE Ilavannah Ci gars of the
1 celcbrat‘>t! Brands of Morans. IMicias, Flora, Farina
1 and Vv-gnc. i-t: t r.--aived and for sain low. Pa*
WISE A. CNITF,y,
Tltc Sisbscri bcr hut rviu<>i>U
fhijjgpMp oils Office to ihe house lately occupied
by Judge wild®, opposite to the Metho
dist Chapel, in Green street.
WM. w. iiolt.
Sent. 87 77 it
IgggglN* Thti Miss Walkers
open Schun! on Keynold-street, in
the rear ot the Augusta Bank, the’first Tuesday iu
October—where instruction will be given to young
ladies and children in separate apartments.
■ s e| tl3 73 t s
Ft’ UK W1 NT E K "STRAIN Lu LA Mb' OIL.
I or suite by
R. B. HAVILAND AC*.
Oct. 21 83 if
ibttoki O3it a burg*.
JUST received asto'”., heavy cot.on
Negru Cotton, and lor saie by
Sept 27 77 ts MORGAN A \\ YATr.
l o Priifctci s.
ONE OR TWO good compositors will find oon
stant emplymcnt by an early application at tin*
office. Sept. 87
£2'i*§a
A N assortment of IRISH LINENS, warrated «JJ
•tit Linen, just received by
MORGAN & WYATT,
July 2 57 ,f
I'ftmi*.
fI'RESII ground Canal Fiotir ol choice brand*, in
** whole or half bbis., for sale by
BLOJo.LT, i'LL.MING & Co.
August 23 ts 07
Printing I talk.
BOOK and NEWS PRINTING INK, warranted
go<) I—ibr 1 —ibr sale by T 11. I'LANTt
Jan 29 7(f
Parasols «.V I tiibreiia*.
\ C ASE ol ladies and childrens Parasols and Uov
•*- brellas. Just opened by
, J. P. SETZE, 4 CO.
April 15, 29 ts
w ISacoitaitd LiirtT
aO Os Hi LBS I’lime (inciniiatti cured Bscon,
fk i consistingolshouldcrs and sides,sad
15U kegs Ohio Lard, just rcc ived ami for vale by
MOISE A COHEN.
Sept 10—it No an, B roaiJ Street.
Linen whirls eV lollai s.
JUS P received and for sale by
PRICE & MALI.ARY,
, , Drapers and Tailtu*.
J »»v 26 58 ts
Mew t’»|»ai tnei'shiijpb
11. PLANT, Booksel er, having taken his bf»-
» • thcr into copartnership, the business will b«
conducted in luturo under the firm of
. T. H. & I c. PLANT
J »n n < 44 if
A IjL Pf* ons indebted to the Estate of George Ms,
-*. gruder, dec’d, are requested to make paymegt
itntnediat ly, md all those having demands against
tin same will present them according to law.
GEORGE M. MAURUDER,
Acting Executor.
kept IS 71 40d
AUUtISTi * KG'e^E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Han ING located himself in Mad ton, Morgan
county*, offers to practice in the following ootut
tics, to-wit : Clark, Green, Jasper, Jones, Morgan,
Newton, Putnam and Wajton.
K‘ 53 spi?w
Mew ( op-trtuea^liip.
[AJ R -M. JIATCH, ha ing become associated with
ifJL M. M. DYE & Son, in the mercantile busi
ness, the public is respectfully informed that said bus.
mess, will hereafter bo conducted under the firm of
M. M- DYE,AC*.
Juno 2 i 49t
Mvgroes Wanted.
7BNHE highest cash prices will be paid for 50 or SO
I likely negro tallows, trom 17 to 35 year* of »|«.
Persons having such to dispose of will do well t« calf
or send a line to the Eagle Ac Phasnix Hotel.
FOSTER FOI.KE.
Aug 19 _ 65 it
NlI lit 111 f‘S* C lQlll iII g.
9iRICE & MAI.LERY have on hand an assorts
-a mmitof fashionable .summer cloth
ing, which the. will dispose of very low for cash.
August 30 69 If
The Chronicle w ill inscr ' tint*
Bs.’t *s V.MICt*.
fI'IIE SLBSCRIM -R having settled himselfper.
-1. niiinently, to \N ashington, Wilkes County, Ge.
will practice Law in thp counties of the Norther*
Circuit. FRANKLIN A. NESBITT.
Washington, August 5 61 wgt
{fiT* The Augusta Constitutionalist and SetilineL
arc icqueslcd to copy the above, weekly for 4 weeks,
Cas-pc tings A; hi earth ISafg,
V\ CRY extensive assortment o' low priced end
•up. sup Scotch Ingrain Carpetings and Hearth
lings of ihe most approved patterns and colour* MY*
within a lew days been opened by
J P. SETZE A Ce,
iitiT The Southern Whig v ill copy the above.
Sept 2 if 70
*kj HE judgment creditors of John Cogmlan, are
e requested to file with the Clerk of the Superior
Court, on erb-fiire the first Monday in January *r*
: the amount and dates of their demand*—there being
! a fund of Two Hundred Dollars held subject te die.
; tribuiion.
Bv order ol the Court.
JAMES McLAWS, Clerk.
Sept 2 vmtj 70
Jaiior’si iAoiicc.
BROUGHT to August*.! Jail, on the 10th inet. n
negro in tr., who calls himself JACOB, and e*y*
he belongs to Michael Watson, Edgefield district, ts.
t.'. His about years old, 5 feet G incite* high,
and light ciiinplectcd. the owner is requested t#
come forward, pay charges and take him awey.
eli Morgan, . *tw.
July 12 54 3tw _
Tk k <r Os "n u * 1.1 \ si.
Ct ALICOES, Print'.d Jackonetls and Camhriek*
/ in great variety of s'yles, together with a heat
tiful asso.lracnl of
H M.n COl l'AllS AN!) CAPES,
which have been opened this day by
John f. seize a c*.
April 19 ts
JL* RF.NCII Morocco Slippers
I’runello Slippur.*
Philadelphia Kid Slippers
Received and for sale, by
MORGAN & WYATT.
May 10, —2G ts 242 Dread street,
Si»o£B.\ ix MKY '
EDGAR & CARMICHAEL,
A RE now receiving their SPRING SUPPLY d
Xsl Staple and Fancy
OH I* boosts,
Comprising a great variety of N< w and FuWmt.
ble Goods, suitable for Radies and Gentlemen's Wast.
Augu ta, March 1. ]• if
I'ssiv I obai’co.
Tfh BOXES manufactured Tobacco, a sitperiaf
article, receivid ori consignment, and for sale
v MORGAN <L WYATT,
Sept 2 _ __ 70 ts
.4 Wanted.
\ PRECEPTOR, competent to teach tha snul
academic slndtea, Latin, Greek, Geography,
\iithtn-tic, Ac. &c. is wanted lo take charga if *
School in the vicinity of this place. Apply tatha
itor.
July 22 37 If
Bi»>v.
| •' undersigned having disposed of hi* ptaaa,
l K will now devoto himself etclnsively to tha pr«-
| feasion of tho Law. lie util practice in ILchmaad,
! Burke and Columbia Counties.
• Strict attentiou will be paid to all hnrjnnii tmpwiml
{ to his clntrgo.
A. B. LONGSTUBRT.
July 20 76 4t«
” &6i7A:Vk».
Tie following Dlv.nks nf the most approved larma
are kept for sale at tho Sentinel Office;
Writs, or lieclaratloup,
Magistrates.' Summon*,
iio, Executions,
Superior Court do.
Jury Summons
Witness Sul»v»«#u»a*
Hocogni saitcrs*
1 Civil Shttccn Iteiius,
Insolvent Bond**
Do, do, Aoticea,
Summont v* Gu rum Lute »**
j* IttnrtgiißCS, ■'' * ,f
Ijillv of sale,
General I oweri of
llar.fe tlo. do. ’
e' l.n'iil Peed*. Arc. Ac.
I fcy* Orders for PRINTING attended to wkk’yanv
e-iii-r. mmi modarsto terms.
* Oa her i. Ts
IVO. 40