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BIT GIIEI &, THOMPSON. AUGUSTA [Ga,) FRIDAY, SERTJEAIBJER 9, 1830. VOL,. XIV. —NEW SERIES, NO. 24.
... - ' . - ——————l : - " • '- - •- i * J — - ■ - - '*»- t-f-tfo'—y- "j£m A". _ '
the constitutionalist.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET,
Third d<x>r from the N. W. corner of Broad-Street.
fc *le*of LAND, I»y Administrators, Executors, or
Gtnrdians, are required, by law, to be heid on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of
ten in the forenoon ami three in the afternoon, at
the Court-house in which the properly is situate. —
Notice of these sales must be given in a public Ga
_ *etle sixty days previons to the day of sale.
Sales of NEG ROES must be at public auction,on the
first Tuesd.y of the month, between the usual
hours of sale, at tbs place of public sales in the coun
ty where the letters Testamentary, or Administra
tion or Guardianship, mav have been granted, first ’
•riving sixty days notice'-thereof, in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of tins State, and at the dotfr of the
»onrl-honse where such sales are to be held.
N dice for the sale of Personal Property must be giv
en in like manner,forty days previous in day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors ami Creditors of an Estate,
must be published for forty dui/s.
Notice that application will he made to the Court o
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must be pub
lished for four months.
Notice for leave to sell N ECHOES, must he publish
ed four months, before any order absolute can be'
made bv the Court.
[From the Fredericksburg Arena .]
COL. LAURENS.
The late Major Wrn. Jackson, of Phil--
adelphia, was a member of (Jen. Wash
ington’s Military family, during the war
ol the Revolution, and was subsequently
Secretary of the Convention winch Ira
med the Federal Constitution. He was
in the habit of keeping a Journal, and we
arc indebted to the kindness of a friend,
for the following very interesting extract,
copied by Maj. Jackson himself.—Col.
Laurens was one of the most gallant and
accomplished men of that Revolution, of
which he was the latest victim, and had
his life been spared, there is no doubt he
would have taken an active part in the
subsequent affairs of the country, and
probably have risen to its highest honors.
Major Jackson’s Journal has never yet
t been published. We have understood
that, inconsequence of a promise made to
Mr. Madison, he laid an injunction on his
executors not to let it see the light, du
ring the life of that gentleman. Jt will
form an important addition to our stuck of
iuiormation relative to the formation of
the Constitution, and we may hope to see
It forthwith.
* / “EXTRACT.”
“In the sixth year of the war of lnde
prudence, the events of the campaign had
been very adverse to the American arms,
and ftt the close of TSOS, the resources of
'the United States were in extreme depres
sion. General Lincoln, who commanded
in the Southern department, after a brave
and protracted defence of Charleston,
against the army and fleet under Sir Hen
ry Clinton and Admiral Arbuthnot, was
compelled to capitulate and to surrender
Ids gallant garrison prisoners of war.
By this success, and the subsequent de
feat of General Gates, at Camden, the
British forces gained a control in the
South, which threatened the most exten
sive and disastrous consequences. The
main army, under General Washington,
reduced by detachments to the Southern
States, was badly clothed, irregularly pro
visioned, and without pay—the magazines
were empty, the treasury exhausted, and
the public credit of no avai l.
In this alarming crisis of the National
affairs, Gen. Washington convened a
council of his most confidential officers
—a faithful and mttiuto representation
was submitted t 6 Congress—and it was
respectfully suggested, as the most imme
diate .means of relief, that a special Min
ister should be sent to France lo solicit a
Joan of money, and supplies of clothing
and military stores, with a request that a
naval superiority might rendezvous on
the American coast, at an appointed time,
'toenable the'Comrnander-in-chief to un
dertake offensive operations against the
dispersed posts of the enemy.
■Congress acceded to the opinions of
tJlis'HrterestTng'COmmuideation, and refer
red the nomination of the il/inister to Gen
eral Washington, whose selection of the
“all-accomplished Laurens,” justified the
confidence of Government, and secured
the successful completion of this impor
tant trust. As A'id-de-Carnp to Gen.
Washington, Col. Laurens was fully in
formed on every subject that could give
furtherance lo the negotiation, and being
perfectly master of the French language,
he possessed, m an eminent degree, the
power of illustrating all iis objects. By
the partiality of his gallant friend, the
writer of this memoir was appointed Sec
retary of the Afission.
On the 9th of February, 1781, we sail
ed from Boston in the Frigate Alliance,
Captain fiarry, and arrived at L’Orient
in twenty days. Pursuing, without delay,
his route to Paris, Colonel Laurens met
the Marechal de Castries, Minister of
Marine, then on a visit to the Sea Ports,
at Hennebond, find having announced
himself lo the Marechal, he very politely
directed relays of horses lo expedite our
journey.
On his arrival at Paris, Colonel Lau
rens entered on the objects of his mission,
and, repairing to Versailles, was intrude
\ cod tinder every advantage that distinc
tion of character, ardent .zeal of disposi
tion, and consummate abilk-y to dernon
, strate the reciprocal interests of America
and France, could confer. Having deii-
vered his credentials, and boon graciously
received at Court, memorials, explanato
ry of all the views and objects of his ap
‘ pointment, were immediately presented lo
the Count de Vergennes, Minister of For
eign Relations, and they were repeated
and enforced by personal intercourse
from the 6th of March to the 2d of May,
when Colonel Laurens conceived, from
the protracted state of the negotiation,
that it was the policy of the Cabinet ol
France, by delaying the aid which lie so
licited, to exhaust the power and resour,
ces of Great Britain and America, and
to render both subservient to her views.
Under tins impression, and a belief that'
it was rather the policy of the ministers
. than the King, Colonel Laurens decided
to make a representation, which should
condense ail the essential points that had
been heretofore stated—and this paper he
determined to place in the King’s own
hand.
A memorial, embracing a luminous
statement ol'facts, with clear deductions
from them,wasaccordingly prepared, and,
on the morning of the Levee day, when
it was to be presented, we went to the Ca
binet of lbe Count de Vergennes, where
we found Dr. Franklin and the Count.
Colonel Laurens, introducing the sub
ject of bis mission, was urging, with
his usual animation, the necessity of
a compliance with his solicitation—
when the Count de Vergennes, in a man
ner at once smiling and sarcastic, obser
ved—■“ Colonel Laurens, you are so re
cently hom the Head Quarters of the
American army, that you forget that yod
are no longer delivering the orders of the
Commander-In-Chief, but addressing the
minister of a Monarch, who has every dis
position to favor your country.” Colo
nel Laurens, rising from his chair, with
some emotion, stepped lo the opposite side
of the room, and turning to the Count, ad
dressed him in nearly the following words
—“Favor, sir! the respect which I owe
my country w.II not admit the term——say
that the aid is mutual, and 1 cheerfully
subscribe to the obligation. But, as the
last argument I shall offer to your Ex
cellency—the sword which I now wear in
defence of France as well as of my own
country, unless the succour 1 solicit is
immediately accorded, 1 may be compel
led, within a short time, to d-atv against
France as a British subject.”
The force of this brief but appropriate
remonstrance was keenly felt by the first
diplomatist of Europe, and some time
elapsed before the Count was sufficiently
collected to say, “Mais voila le bon Mon
sieur Franklin qui est content de nous.”
“No one” replied, Col. Laurens, “ res
pectsthat venerable gentleman more than
1 do—but, to repeat your Excellency’s
observation, 1 am so recently from the
Head Quarters of the American army,
that many ciTcums’tances of the highest
interest are familiar to mo that are yet
unknown to that worthy man. 1 must
no-w inform your Excellency,that my next
memorial will be presented to His Majesty
in person. 1 have the honor respectfully
to salute you,”—and left the room. On
reaching the door Col. Laurens remarked
on what had passed and said we must go
to Cour’, where the act will finish.
The special Minister ofthe United States
was announced, and we entered the audi
ence apartment, where the King was
standing in the centre of a semi-circle,
having the old Count Mauinjpas on his
right, and the Count de Vergennes on Ids
left. Having bowed to his Majesty, Col.
Laurens, instead of passing among the
foreign Ministers, advanced towards the
King and saluted him a second time, and
approaching nearer to him,.presented the
memorial, which was received undersome
embarrassment —for although, as being
an accredited Minister, it was not refus
ed, the innovation on the forms of the
Court, was altogether unexpected—and
the King gave the paper to the Marquis
de Scgure, the Minister of War; 'J he
looks of all present marked their surprise.
When the ceremonial of tiie Levee was
over, we went to the Inn, where we dined
—and on our return to Paris, in going by
Dr. Franklin’s house at Pussy, I asked
Col. Laurens if he would not stop and see
the Doctor—he said he would see no one
until he knew the result of that day’s pro
ceeding. The next morning, while at
breakfast, he received a note from Mr.
Necker, requesting an interview at 12
o’clock. On entering t he Drawing Room
we found Mr, and Mrs. Necker, and the
late MadamedeStael, at that timea young
lady about IS years of age. The ladies
having retired, Mr. Necker said to Col.
Laurens; —“I have the honor to inform
you, by instructions of His Majesty, that
the Loan which you solicit in yourmem--
orial of yesterday is accorded. The fif
teen hundred thousand iivres which you
request may be sent to Major Jackson at
Amsterdam, for the purchase of clothing
and military stores, will be forwarded
from Brussels—and any other accom
modation connected with my Department,
will be cheerfully granted.
On the next day Col. Laurens was ask
ed to an interview with the Marechal de
Castries, who said, I am directed by His
Majesty to say that the Count 4‘e Grasse, ;
w ho to now at Brest with twenty, five ships
of the line, bound to the West Indies, will,
conformably to the request in your memo
rial of yesterday, repair to the American
Coast at the time Gen. Washington shall
point out. The howitzers, which vou
want, cannot he furnished from the Marine
Arsenal, as we have none of that calibre;
but Major Jackson will be able to procure
them in Holland. The frigate Resolve
will carry you to America, with such part
of the money as you may wish to take
with you. Any other facility within the
Department of Marine will be accorded.
Thus was t his important 'negeeiation,
which, as leading to the capture of Corn
wallis’ army, and supplying tlie wants of
the Treasury and the Troops, was cer
tainly the hinge on which the success of'
the devolution then turned, brought to a
happy close, by the talents and decision of
a youth, who had not yet attained bis
28th year—but whose matured mind and
heroic spirit admitted no other rule of
a facial conduct, then the honor and in
terest of his beloved country. W. J.
The Hansag Morass Wild Boy. —The
Hansag Morass is remarkable for being,
the spot where the wild boy was found;
and as his story may not be generally
known. 1 shall give it in the words cf the
i protocol transmitted by the authorities of
1. the district lo the government, which for
I accuracy may bo depended upon. “On,
I the loth of March, 1749, two fishermen
i of Kapuvar, named Franz Magy oihd Mi
chael Molner, found in the Hansag Mo- =
rass a being whose appearance was that
i of a wild animal, but bore an exact re
i semblance to the human form, except that
, his limbs were lo«ger, the fingers and
toes double the usual length, and his skin
scaly and kndtty; his head was perfectly
round, eyes small and sunk, hooked nose,
and mouth immoderately large. He was
supposed to be about 10 years of age, and
when first taken it was impossible to in
duce him to eat any thing except grass,
hay or straw, nor would he allow him
hirttself to be clothed, and if at any time
he was able to elude the vigilance of Kis
guards, he invariably jumped into the
moat surrounding the castle of Kapuvar,
'ifi which he was kept, and dived and
swam about in it as if it was his native
element. After being confined about a
year, he consented to wear efiothes, and
eat cooked victuals; In short, he conform,
ed in every respect to domestic habits,
and was baptised; but it was found im
possible to'teach him Jo arlicuhfte a sin
gle syllable. In consequence of this ap
parent adoption of the manners of men,
his guardians relaxed their vigilance, of
which he took advantage, and disappear
ec. It is supposed that he jumped into
the river Balia, a short distance from the
castle, and swam to his Old residence in
the Hansag Morass; (or he was seen
some time afterwards by a party of fish
ermen among the reeds and rushes, on.
the shore of the Komgsce, a small lake
on the same morass, but, on perceiving
them, he dived to the bottom and disap
peared. After a lapse of several years,
lie was again seen by another party of
men, and a second time disappeared.”
Office Transportation, )
AIKEN, July 18, 1837. \
is given, iliat die following pack.
i.N» ages of Goods, were received at the South ‘
‘Carolina Canal and Kail Road Company’s De
positories, previous tb the Ist of June, and re.
mained unclaimed on the ’lst instant. If not
claimed on or before the Ist of November nest,
they will be sold to pay Transportation and other
expenses.
At the Hamburg Depository and Public Store.
Marks. Articles.
T. Mclntyre & Co , Augusta, 2 barrels and :t half bids
VV. FKher, Coweln, Geo. 1 bbl Gamp Oil
E. K. & Co., El ert, Geo. 1 Box
J. M Watson,'fiefcalli, Geo. 1 Jinx
Pettit & Glenn, O»lelhor|*e 'l eSferjingCr
Small &■ Green, Columbus I Box
C. B. 2 Boxes
■Baker & Jones Eustopia,
Muskogee, Geo. ] Box
FVV 1 bar Steel
W. I wide bar Iron
< it l -Inind e Hoop Iron
No Mark 1 hiifr Sutel,
Do 1 handle Hoop Iron
Ho ] f und e Nail Rods
H. Thornton 1 Trunk
VV. T. Ba dwin 1 do 1 Band Box
Go I Carpet Bag
C. Calhoun 1 ’Plat Box
DEPOSITORY AT AIKEN.
J. W. I owns 2 Boxes and 1 flag
R. Ttirrant t bag Cotton Seed
Moss & Sn eight 2 Boxes
Win. Smith 1 Box
L. &. P. l tH Plough Moulds
DE POS rPO R Y AT B L A C KVTU.E.
D Hallo 1 Bag Coffee
J Corley 1 Box-
No Mark 1 Canoe
DEPOSITORY AT MIDWAY.
A. C. D Rrvan I Jar
DEP(rNrfORV AT BRANCHVIL.I.E,
J. I. North, Pend eton, S. C. 1 Small Best
C.oadie I Trunk
Cooper Able 1 Bundle
WM. ROBERTSON, Jr.
Agt. Transportation S. C. C. & R U. C.
July 22 6w 10
O* The States Right Sentinel will publish
the above weekly until the Ist September.
\V. C. WAY, Aghiit.
Has just received from N. Y. and Philadelphia,
A GREAT variety of fancy and Staple I)RY
GOODS, which, with a large and well as.
sorted stock now on hand, will make his assort,
ment very general and almost complete, all of
which will be sold at a small advance on the cost,
as he is anxious to reduce the same by the win.
ter season, and will therefore give good bargains,
for cash. He returns his thanks to his friends
i and'the.public for the liberal support, they have
given him since the commencement of his Agen.
cy in Augusta.
The following are the articles lately received
in addition to those previously received, viz:
Whhean.d Green(largest eize)Blond'Gauze Veils
some very elegant patterns with scolloped
and satin borders
Long and Short picnic Gloves, white andcoFd
English black and white Silk Gloves
Ladies do do English Silk Stockings plain
and embordcred j
Do do do do do Gloves
Do light colored Paris made Kid Gltfves
Men’s English Silk Socks, white and black
8 <1 and 1)4 Mateonie Italian Lustrings of the
beis quality
Plaid Gro De Naple Silks, latest patterns (
Pink, White and Blue do do
Pink, Blue and Rich Pearl white Satins
Plane and striped Crape De Lyon
Rich small figur’d Jaconett and Carnbiic Muslins,
warranted not to lade
French, English and Pmssian rich colored Mas.
lins, large and small patterns
Rich and new style fresh Csltcoes
7-8 Printed Bishop Lawns
6-4 While Satin Damask Muslins, French Man.
nfacture
6 4 Large and Small *Ch©dkcd do
6-4 Plaid Striped and Check Swiss Muslins, for
Dresses, Capes and llandkls.
And a very large assortment of Ladies Worked,
Capes and Collars
Ladies (assorted trtrttWofs) CorSeis
3.4 and 6 4 Canrßric Dimities and Furniture
Dimity
Small an f large corded Skirls, some very fine .
puffed cord
Grass Cloth lor making Skirts, widest’kind
C-4 Cambric, Nansouk, Jaconett and Mull
Muslins
Bishop Lawn and Sovarella Cambrics
Single and double Bui krauts and’Crown Linings
Course and line Book Muslins, for do
6 I Plain, Ftg’J and Check Swiss Muslins
A large assortment of Rich Twisted Silk Shawls
\\ hiie, Coi’d and Mixt Ladies Cotton Hose
do do do Girls do do
Irish Linens, Sheetings, Lawns and Diapers, all
free of Colton mixture
English and American Long Cloth Cotton Shirt
ing
Brown and Bleached Cotton Shirtings
Flaxen and Cotton Osnaburgs
Georgia Long Yellow Nankena.
June 10 174
On C'oil!!iigii;ii«>H(.
-|J HMDS Prime SUGAR
U * 300 pieces Bagging
500 Ready made Bags
S, KNEE LAND & CO,
August 26 20
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the post office, ah
gusta, Ga. on the Istof September, 1836,
t —not before advertised. UrTersons wishing
Lettersfrom this List will please say they are.
advertised.
A
' Acles & Holland Messrs, Ad‘ inson Dickson
A ly Nicholas Ashton Francis
Alien Edward Anderson mr S 3 t
Do R
R
Barton James T Bogan James VV
Bell J jibes Irmvn miss Eliza
Bell & Graves Messrs. Brigas James
Benson Sc Urquhart Mess. Brochon Monsieur
Ballard Jarvis Brandon John
Baird Rebecca Brandin H P
Beard Thomas J Uiailt'oril mrs Hc'eu
Bottom Davis I urges John B
Bowman mrs Mary lairdet Emma
Boulineau mrs Ana Ituckmasier Edward J
Bia'ock Richard Bucket Ned
Body Alfred Byrd, the WiPow
Bugg'Gant Charles A BrieiiThus C ,■
V f
Camfiebl Joseph Clarke John
Carter I.ewis Do James
Carter miss Martha VV Cosby mr O
Carter Char es H Esq Cotilriere Dr I R E
Church & Strong Messrs Co’.liiis II B
Caw es Norman C qskey mrs C B
Cooper miss Louisa Curtis David
Clarke mrs Dr CuinmiugL'yrus
Do Harriet M
D ,
Danfnrth mrs Jacob Dnrago miss A C 1
Dowly mr James Dnrin James A
Doughty Edward VV Do James
Drake mr William
K
Emmons mrUri ’Ennis mias‘Rebecca
Edney VVinso.i Ellis VV illiam D F
Eaton William M
F 1
Ferguson mr John French David C
Fellers Jackson U Florence miss Hannah
Fisher C ara Foster mr Bamne:
George Alexander Gorrell Johh
Gilliam E i/.a eih Green mrs Eliza clh
Gurus I.ucy Groves Joseph D
Gi Ichrist John Graves &. Kell
Ganalts mrs Griffith Moses
Geillett Augustus Goldsmith Henry
Gardnermrs Mary B Griffith Tit P
Do Jos P Graham VVmJ
Do J i> Green Needham
Green mrs Martha Goodman Wm
11
Hacked miss C J lie! s Ohbrj;e
Harris C arentinc Hem met mrs Ann
Haus Richard Hei ringdoii George
Harris Walter I'olmes VV■ I is
Hanse Coumad Holliday I) L Admr.
Hay Mathew I edges Jas
Harrison Capt Jas J Horne mrs Whitmore
Hammond Mary Holcomb Rev Jas
Harvey Dr T J Haugbton J VV
Hammond miss Ellen limit Jesse
Hall Jeremiah Hudson Hampton A
Hall Daniel J'nti'iiiiison W N
Bill Beiij K Huntington A
4j
James Joseph Jones James |
Jones Col VV Johnson John R
Jackson miss Jane Jenkins Capt .‘him
Jones Geo Jenkins mrs John
Jack John A
K
Kcllon Robt Keskley John II
Kesterson Tiros J VV Kilpatrick John ,
Kesterson Je-se G Knight mrs Susan
King David G
r.
Dark mrs Sarah Lawall Michael
Heak Tilman Hovel Clia. ity
Lacy Freeman VV •Livingston A toman
Laurain Vons. LoiigstredtW I)
Laveiuhfe Mr Livingston Kobe I R
Lewis Andrew W Look wood E
l.any miss Jane C Lortng capt Charles
M
McDowel Capt John Mahoney mrs Ann ,
McLenny.las Mills VV H C
McKinne John Jr
McCluskeyG J Mitchell Win J
thisannah Hackles, care of Martin Francis T
Wm McGuite Mitchell mrs Emily
Melton Elizabelli’G Mrtbie mrs Francis
Magruder Alva Morgan Eli
Mhrfiti mrs A'hh Mnsgrove Harrison
Marlin John 8 Moore John D
Marsha'l John Murphy mrs Ktiza C
MantzP II iVandevrle ) adame
N
NorreU Richard Netty William
Neson W M Nason B ias
Neuhy Joseph M
Oakman Win II Jr Oden Ilezekiah
O.iVCr Stephen P
P
Pieqnct Antonie Pa'inerVVm
Palmer N Tred F Phillips Win
Pettibone Samuel Piitt (’hades
Pan too Sarah Primrose mrs Eliza A
Pemberton mrs A’ary 11 Plumber Sami A
Parker mrs Mary Piatt G VV
Peck She den VV Powell Nathan
Patterson L II Purse Thos
Phillips John J Pollard Chas i
Pa. ke mrs VU-rry A Porter mr
Philips Thos PriecT U
Procit C
R
Ralls S Rhodes Hiram
Mr VI Thompson, care of Richards VI
Andrew Ramsey Roatli Syinau ;
Record John Ryder S
Reid (I Roach Nicholas
Ratio Jane A Robinson Win
Radio Geo Rogers Win
Rhine Thos Rocksben Joseph
Raiford A G Rooney II
Rhenry Jim Ryau 1 hUrp
Rice Luther ‘
S
Scott Wm R r ninniers Geo \V
Scailey Michael 8«i lings las G
Seago Wm Sttia.t Sami J
Sera A Sffrar Frances
Slier urn Chas F Staines E
Shelton Sami Steen las
Shivers & Scli'cy Mark Sarah
Shivers Sen Wm & Co Bt> rgis Andrew
Smith .1 W Stupley Wm
Mnur JnO Slerlin miss Elizabeth
Smith Holing
T I
Taylor Caraway or Eliza- Thompson T. A
i'etli Taylor Thompson Isham
Tins'ey miss Mary Tevis Mi ton. care of Robt
Tuidrell miss Elmira Tevis
Taylor David G Turknett mrs Mary C
Thompson Nancy Twiggs George
U
Esher Henry
V
Vanzant miss Melvina L Verdery nivs Ade le P
W
1 Walker Geo A R Weaver John
W are mrs Ophelia W ilson Jas II
Waterman miss Sarah VV tlliams Lewis
Ward Chas John Anile.son, care of
Wall Ciaihourne James II Wilson
Walden B Winters Mrs
Wnrrch irrrs .Vary " illy John it
Walker II S Wise mrs Elizi
I Walker mrs Aun B VV ilson Jas It
Watkins Tuos VV i hams Ilezekiah
Ward James VV illiam* mrs Martha M
Watkins Wn» Woodland -'as VV
Webber Charles VV orrel Jas G il
Whichello mr B VVollin VV VV
, Whitehead mrs Elizabeth VV inn Jas J a
careJno .v.c'Kinne
V
Youngblood David VV Youngblood mrs Elizabeth
Young loud Basil
WM. C. MICOU, P. M.
September 2 22
Co- Farliicr>l»i |>. ,
rjjjMIIE subscribers have this day formed a
Co partnership under the firm of CAL
HOUN & HEAftD, for the purpose of carrying
on ’rnThis city the CfROOLRY BUnIN IvNS.
Their store is on the north side of Broad-street,
opposite the upper Market, where they have on
hand, and are daily receiving a large and well
selected Stock of Groceries, together with a good
assortment of ail articles usually kept in their line,
which thev will dispose o : f i)6 accommodating
terms. They “hope by a faithful discharge ot
their dttiies to their Cusiorners, lo merit a share
of public patronage. Country Merchants and
others are invited to call and examine their as
sortment before purchasing elsewhere.
D. \V. CAt.PKM’N,
EDMUND HEARD.
June 2 AIGwtO 17
The Sentinel will insert the above weekly
until the Ist Oct.
PMBRiILLIS.
A SUPERIOR assortment just receiver!.
D » English Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Fairs Hoskin Gloves
Silk net under Vest and Pantaloons
And a superior assortment of Gum Elastic
Suspenders, Stocks, Collars, ivc. T>y
B. B.KIRTLAND &CO.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad st.
Angus* 1G i 7 ,
White Beans.
te* BBLS Northern BEANS. Just Received
and lor calc by N. SMITH i; CO.
’ Office Augusta Insurance and Banking
Company.
20m April, 1836.
rsiHE Board of Directors of this Bank have
JL determined to allow four per cent, interest
on Deposits on all sums of money not less iliac
five hundred dollars—which may remain fora,
longer period than thirty days. Notice will be
1 required at the time the deposit is made should
the depositor wish to avail himself ol this ar
rangement.
In reference to the Insurance department, the
[ business will be conducted as heretolorc, the
’ r&tes pf -Premium will be fixed in accordance
with a liberal view of the hazard proposed, and
the principle adopted by the Board of Directors
from the commencement of the ■lnstitution, “ to
do business on as good terms as other good ofli.
ces.” The agents of the Company are fully au
, thorised to pay all losses promptly where the
' risk is taken, when there is no objection to the
nature of the claim—and every effort will be
made, bbnsistent with equity and justice, to re
instate the insured, whether at home or abroad. .
By order of the Board. *
fcDBERT WALTON, Sec’y & Cash’r.
April 22 160
i .. YOTILII.
THE undersigned,-Owners, and legal re-,
presentatives ot the owners, ot Two Hun
dred Shares, or more, of the Capital Stock in
the Bank ot Darien, hereby call a general mect
f ing of the Stockholders in the said Institution;
to be held at the Bank of Darien, in Darien, on
Thursday, the of November next, at It)
o’clock, A. M.
The object of the meeting, being to consider
the propriety of memorializing the Legislature |
to grant certain amendments to the Charter ;
and to consider such propositions, as may then
’be presented, relative to the interests of the said
Institution.
J. P. Stuart, L. Ga.vaiii.,
J. K. Kilbvrn, G. B. & N Holland,
Luther Rol'l, Robert Walton
Bloduet, Flemming & Andrew MiTchl-l, by,
Co. R. Walton, Guardian. >
A. Gould, Geo. R. Jessup,
Fdward Thomas, Matthew Nelson,
J.& W. Harper, F. A. Mofrga’N
liav id F. Halsey, Henry Byrd,
John M. Cooper, W. R. Huff,
HPtt & Dili., _ Tubs. W. Freeman,
J Higginbotham, R. & W. King &. Co.
Robt. Lambert, Estate J. I’enfielD,’by 1
iVl’Kee & Hinsdale, , Jos. Gumming, Ex’r.
Saml. Clark, A. Champion,
Wm Poe, John J. Jackson,
L. P. & L C. Dugas, Elias Reed,
1 JbitN Coskery, Mary W, Muir, J
Lewis Gibson, Jane W. Muir,
Rout. F. Foe, , Elizabeth L. Muir, )
Uowe & Smith, by F. H. Welman, Ally
John A Urquhart, per F. 11. Welman,
J. Ansley, Ally. Saml D. Corbett,
? J. W. & I. T. Heard, Robert B. Jackson,
Pleasant Stovall, Benj. Burroughs, per
Stovall & Simmons, Jos. H. Burroughs,Any.
Hand & Barton, Adams & Burroughs,
G. Dugas, Jos. H. Burroughs, ,
P. Butler, | Wm. Duncan, by Chas.
N. K. Butler, Green, Any.
N. K. Butler, in Trst , Wm. Duncan & Co.
Thomas Barrett, Jos. Jones. :
S. Kneeland& Co
, August 12 16
'Phe Savannah Georgian, Darien Telegraph,
Milledgeville Standard of Union, will insert the
above until the time specified, provided they will
. do so for twelve dollars, anil forward their ac- 1
counts to this office lor payment.
ttOTI cE
A MU EL CLARKE, surviving partner of the
■ firm ot VV. •&, H. ‘B ryson, has taken info
partnership Francis McTeir and Robert 11.
Lawrence. The business will be continued at
the old stand, under the firm of CLARKE, Mi:-
TEIR & CO., on the same liberal terms as
heretofore. The undersigned will give his per
sonal attention, and solicits a continuance of
former favors. All debts due to, and claims
against W.dk. 14. ’Bryson, will be sealed by the
new firm. SAMUEL CLARKE.
WAKE-HOUSE
AND
■ Commission Business.
THE Subscribers inform their friends, and
those of the firm of VV. & 11. Bryson, that they
will continue the business tinder the firm ol
CLARKE, McTEIR & CO. at the Store occu
pied by VV'. & H. Bryson; all Cotton stored,
with us, will be insured from fire, free from ex
pense to the planters, which will make our
Warehouse more safe, than any fire-proof Ware
house in the city. The rales of Storage will be
customary. Liberal advances will be made on
i Cotton and Produce, and all Cotton consigned to
us by customers, will be sold (roe ot commis.
sions. The receiving and forwarding business
will be continued as heretofore. We hope that
a strict attention to business, will merit a con
tinuance of the patronage, so long extended to
tiie firm of VV. & fl. Bryson.
CLARKE, McTEIR& CO.
Who have on hand and offer fur Sole on fheir
usual liberal terms, the following, and also a
: large assortment of evety article in the. GHO
■ CERY LINE, idhidhhi/rshtesc they continue
on the same extensive scale as conducted here
to fore by IV. cj- H. Bryson.
1000 pieces best Hemp BAGGING
50 do Osnaburgs,
150 do Cotton Osnaburgs
700 lbs Hemp Bagging Twine
110 Itiids Sugar
40 do prime Mo’asscs
500 bags p'rhie'CofTee
100 do Green and White Java Codec
200 kegs Cut Nails, assorted
5000 bu diets clean Liverpool Salt
650 sacks do Salt, in good order
700 bbls assorted Domestic Liquors
6 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof
5 do pure Hoi I and Gin
2 iihds Jamaica Rmrt
100 bbls and quarter casks of didcrcut
kinds of Wine
10,000 lbs Rock Salt
10,000 lbs Castings, assorted
A large assortment of SHOES, of every
description.
Also, a full Assortment.of Stnfnbs Tools.
, July Sfi 2tn 10
DRY (iO « D 8,
York.
Y0 *IIE Subscribers have removed from No.
JB. 153 Pearl-street, to their spacious Ne w .
Store, No. 73 Cedar street, near Broadway,
where they will keep constantly on hand an ex
tensive assortment of British and American
DRY
expressly suited to the Southern and Western 1
Markets, which they oder to their friends, on
the most liberal terms.
BIGELOW CLOUGH,
Late R. Oimstead & Co.
New .York, June Ist, 1836.
June 7 4m* 173
MOTICE.
THE Subscriber lias purchased of Messrs.
J. &. D. Morrison, their entire stock ol
GOODS —and will conduct the GROCERY i
: BUSINESS at the stand recently occupied by
them—corner Washington and Broad-sttcets.
HE HAS NOW IN STORE,
A complete assortment of GROCERIES —
which lie offers for sale on accommodating
terms- CHARLES A, GREINER.
April 29, 1836 162 i
Jmi« Kulkr.
; -g KEGS fresh June BUTTER. Just
i IP receive Jby Steam Packet, for sa’e by
N. SMITH A CO.
August 20 20
Bill IjjP '
rlugusla Knees, Georgia.
fIIUR great 11 1 race bett TUCKoIuV
H JOHN and MISS MEDLEY, will lake j
place en the G:h ot December next, at which
time tiie first meeting of the Augusta Races will
take place.
The day after the match, a COLT SWEEP
STAKE will he run, for Colts and Fillies, throe
: years old this spring—Fifty Dollars entrance,
play or pay, mile heats, —free only for colts and
fillies raised, or owned on the first day of Sep
tember, in the counties of Richmond, Burke,
Columbia, Ga., and EJgfield and Barnwell in S.
C.—to name and close the evenirg of the Match
; Race—three or more to make a race,
third day.
Four Mile Heats, — Purse,
• FOURTH DAY.
Two Mile Heats, S4OO
At the regular Races in March, there is now
f open and will be run lor, a COLT SWEEP
STAKES, on (he flay preceding the regular
races, mile heats. One Hand red Dollars entrance, i
half forfeit—to name and close the first day of
November, to which there are, three entries
already made—three or more to make a race.
There will be four days races, besides the Sweep,
stakes, via : 4m., 3m., and 2m heats, and best 3
, in 5 mile heats.
THE PROPRIETORS.
July 23 wtO 12
Uoiißiibih Races.
!3 Fall Races over the Western Course 1
JL at Columbus, Geo. will come ofl on the
Fourth Monday in October next.
First Day—A sweepstakes for three year
olds, SIOO entrance, half forfeit, two mile heats,
to name and close the Ist ol October.
Secone Day—3 mile heats, purse S4OO.
Third Day— 4 mile beats, purse SBOO. ■
i Fourth beats, best three in five*
for the entrance money, and $*?00.
THE PROPRIETORS.
August 23 7 19
€ASSKIA«EB, .
BAROUCHES, Chariotees, Tilberrys, Gigs,
Sulkies, Fancy, Pleasure, and Pedler’s
Wagons, of the latest style, and of every de
scription ; ordered, manufactured, and selected (
expressly for this market, and'bold by LUTHER
ROLL, at his extensive Fire Proof Carriage
Ware. House, corner of Washington and Rev.
nold streets, near the Eagle &. Phcmiiz Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia, and at the very lowest prices.
O 3 Persons wishing to purchase fashionable'
and durable Vehicles, have only to call at
ROLL’S to be suited.
Also, for sale, all kinds of Harness, Carriage
Furniture, &c.
Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.
Repairing done at short notice.
August 16 6m 17
re e w
Carriage Repository,
Corner of Jackson and Ellis Streets, ami in the
rear of the Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia
rsVIE Subscribers now carry on the CAR
jL RIAGE MAKING BUSINESS, in its
various branches, at the above stand, and hope
by attention to business, to merit a share i-’l*
public patronage.
They have on hand an assortment of Close
Carriages, Barouches, Buggies, Sulkies and
GOs, which they will dispose of, at a moderate
profit. CROWLEY A ROFF. ,
May 10 __ 165
New Livery EstaliUshmcitl.
!
ii. niLsom ■<
ESFECTFULLY informs his friends, and
MM; the public generally, that he has taken
* ’that extensive Establishment, in the rear of the
Eagle &. Phoenix Hotel, (which has recently :
been fitted up m a superior manner.) ami will be
happy to accommodate his friends, fctil those?
who may favor him with their patronage, with
VEHICLES ol almost every description, and
of superior workmanship, generally new, and
HORSES which are not surpassed by any in
the southern country. Every exertion will be
made to give general sfetiefaefiem, and the pro. _
prietor trusts, by strict attention to business, and '
making in all cases, his charges most reasonable,
to receive encouragement and patronage from
the -citizens of tins jilace, and the adjacent
• country.
(FT Ho can accommodate, and will be happy t
to receive *roin I lo 290 Horses an Livery.
Drovers will do well to give him a call.
July I w 4
The Thoroughbred SDiSljosb and
Have lioiNtt, Berlrami.fr.
Will stand the ensuing
—||| Bprrftg season, commencing on the ;
yf a first of March, at my Stable, in
Augusta, at Sixty Dollars the
season. Suitable Stables and
Pasturage are prepared to accommodate his
customers. Those acquainted with Bertrand Jr. J
only need know where he stands to secure him'
I their custom ; and those unacquainted with his
blood and performance, will please call on the
subscriber, who will take a pleasure in proving,.
i from the best authority, that lie is thoroughbred
and stands unrivalled as a race horse in his day.
W.M.G. HA UN. ■
Feb 19 118
Vniptiriatit Arrival.
KOBERTSON &. BENEDICT, have this i
day received 5 )0 pair Infant’s Kid SHOES '
(assorted colours.) together with a general as
sortment ot <’hilfireu’s Shovs, at the Augusta
Shoe Store, 234 Broad.streti.
August o 14
W are-Honse
* , , , AND ... £ - *
PBTHE undersigned having taken tnat exten
-M. si ve Fire-Proof Ware Bouse, on Mein.
tosh Street, known heretofore aa Heard dc Cookv
and fb'eVmJy occupied by Mr. R. Malone, offers
his services to the and Merchants iii
the up Country. In a 'GENERAL COMMISS
ION BUSINESS. He will be prepared by Ist
September, to attend to any business he maybe
favored with, and solicits from his friends and
the Public their patronage. His business Will
be exclusively a Commission one, intending nb
interest whatever in the purchase of Cottofi.,
THOMAS DAWSON.
August 12 9tw 16
DCr 3 The undersigned IraVihg
declined the Warehouse and Commission Bust,
ness in this city, lakes pleasure in
ing to his friends and customers Gen. Thomas
Dawson, who succeeds him in the above busi
ness—and will be prepared to attend to any busi
ness he may be favored from the Ist Setembcr
next. ROBERT MALONE.
August 30
By tlio President of I lie IJ. Stater.
IN pursuance of the provisions of a *1 reSt'y be
tween the United States nfid the Chickasa w
Indians.made and concluded On PokrirocCreek.
on the twentieth day of October, 1932, arid of
the supplementary aftd explanatory article there
to, made and concluded on the twenty second
day of the same month, and also of the Treaty
between the United Stales and the ’Chickasa'w
Indians, made and concluded at tfia Gi’rV of
Washington, on the twenty fourth day of Mqy,
183 i, 1, Andrew Jackson, President of tbe
United Statca, do hereby declare aflfl ‘make
known, that public sales tor the disposal of sifeh
of the lands ceded to the United States by the
said Indians, as are hereinafter described, shall
be held at the Land‘Office at PONTITOC, in
Mississippi, at the under mentioned peftddo, v.ns;
On the first Monday in September next, for
the sale of the lands in the following townships,
viz:
Township 1, of ranges 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 east.
Townships 3,4, 5 and 6, Os range 4‘es4t,
Townships 2,3, 4, 3 and 6, of range 5 east
Townships 2,3, 4,5, ’6. 7 and 8, of ranges ■€,
7,8 shd 9 east.
Townships 2,3, 4,5, 6 and 7, of range 10 ehs'r.
On the fourth Monday in September next, for
the sale of the lands in the 'following fbwnsbips
and fractionships, vIV:
EAST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN
LINE,
Townships 14 and 15, of ranges 3 and 4.
Townships 14, 15 and 16, of rftfige 5.
Townships 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16,
and fractional township 17, *of range 6.
Townships 9, 10 and 11, kfid fracfiona'l *rcnrn
ships 15, 1G and 17, of range 7.
Townships 9, 10 and 11, of ranges 8 and 9.
Also, kt the same timfc, for the sale of the
undermentioned townships and fractional town
ships, west of the meridian, of the Huntsville
district, being that portion of the Chickasaw
cession situate in the State of Alabanlia.vi?.':
Fractional township 4, of langc 12.
Fractiohpl townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7 and 8, of
range fS.
Fractional township 2; townships ft, 4,5, 6 and 7,
and fractional townships 8, ‘ft and 10, ‘f/f
range 14.
Fractional townships 2, 3. 4,5, '6, 7 and 8,
township 9, and fractional towns/hipa 10 and 11,
of range 15.
Fractional townships 8, ft, lO and 11, of range 4*6.
On the third Monday in October nefit, for I Fife
sale of the undpr mentioned lovvnshipp, viz :
WEST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDI
. AN MNE.
Township 1, of range 1.
Townships 1 and 6, of ranges 2, 3 and 4;
Townships I, 4, 5 and 6, of range 5.
Townships 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, of range 6.
Townships 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, of ranges 7 and 8.
Townships 1, 2. 3 and 5, of range 9.
On the first Monday in Niiventbftr Hext, Tdr
the sale of the under mentioned towuships, viz :
WEST OF ’I HE CHICKASAW MERIDI
, AN Ll-NE.
Townships 7.8, ft, 10.11, 12 and 13, o'frfeftge
Townships 7,8, 9, 10 and 11, of ranges 2,3, 4
and 5.
Townsnips 7, 8 and 9, of ranges 6,7 and 8.
Townships 7, of range 9. ,
'The lands reserved’by law *f6r the ude of
Schools, or for other purposes, as well as the
lands selected as reservations, under the provi
sions of the said treaties, arc to be excluded fro'ifi
the sales.
• Each sale is to continue open lor two weeks,
and no longer. The lands will be offered in
quarter sections and fractional quarter sections
where such exist.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washing
ton, this twentieth day of May, A. t>. 4836,
ANDREW JACKSON.
By 'he President:
ETHAN A. BROWN,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
CT Certificates of scrip issued from the Trea
sury Department, in satisfaction -of bounty land
warrants granted by the State of Virginia, and
the United Stales, for services in she revotilfldh
ary army; as well as certiiichfes of land stock,
issued at tho district land offides, for the amount
of moneys forfeited by individuals, under .tlbe
credit system of land sales, are not receivable
or lands within the limits of ihe ChiukasßW tree
sion. , ...
General Land Office, May 20, 183 G.
June 10 174
Ojiboru’s Pliiiotokou, Or feniatt
Comfort.
ITtOR the relief of all the Sympathetic Dis
eases attendant on Pregnancy,, It. retfSijy
relieves Nausea or ■eickoefes ait the stomach.
Vomiting of food, Sour-stomach, Heartburn,
Indigestion, Fastidious Appetite, Toothache,
Wandcring pains,Cramps,lnquietudc,Solicitude,
Anxiety, &c. It sooths and tranquilizes the
mind, stid disposes to rest. It is a certaitj rpßp'f
in Gainful periodical visitations. A . single bot
tle, and some times a single dose, will convince
any patient that it is truly a FEMALE COM
FORT. By Strengthening, Correcting, .and
Invigorating the uterine system, it epee
lually prevent Miscarriages, when there is a
possibility, and make Parturition : quic£tf a f e an d
easy ; —And for after pains it is a sterling rem
edy. It has been before the public in some
parts of our country, since 1829. If ha* stood
the test of scientific opposition and, investigation,
and has prevailedl And *'o have the certifi
cates of Physicians, and intelligent
Females, in abundance. Each, Lottie has the
proprietors name impressed pn brie side, and his
written signature on a label on the other.
Directions foraging the female Comfort in
all cases for which it is recommended,
many important certificates, accompanying e&cu
bottle in pamphlet form, within the envelope.
Druggists who wish to become agents and
wish for supplies of the above Medicine, will
please address Dr. E. Osborn, Augus.a. Ga..
and Dr. A. Rockwell, N. York. Pnce 50
cents per bottle. Sold by rrD
NELSON CARPER.
IIAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Druggists, Augusta.
June 10 174
Fresh Cronin* .
s]*** BBLS fresh Ground FLOUR. Just
received and for & c 6
August 2G
Ci HECK BOOKS on the Branek Bank c flDa-
J r |pn i use pita e J and for sale s' ’ • Office.
31 iy ’ * 16?