Newspaper Page Text
, Madison, and the loss of him on whom all her
affections were concentrated, cannot be shaken
otfliko an ordinary trouble. Here she will enjoy
that tranquillity which will gradually heal the
l wound which has been inflicted in her peace,
, and will render smooth her own gradual, and,
I hope, prolonged passage to the grave. Every
respect which the sincerest attachment and sym
pathy can suggest or exhibit, will doubtless be
tendered to her, whenever she shall carry her
proposed removal into effect.
“Letters received yesterday from the North,
describe the condition of the money market as
nt present extremely deplorable, the pressure
on the community being heavier than for some
time past. It is also surmised, that in the clo
sing months of the year the scarcity of money
will be feU in a still more remarkable and ruin
j ous degree. Whether these statements are
thrown out as the honest conclusions of some
I mind well qualified to calculate accurately, or
arc merely sent abroad for the yurpose of
working at certain gnancial purposes, it is
not perhaps easy to decide. We who are out
of the circle of exchanges, and of the conversa
! tions in the vicin iy of Wall-street, can discover
no grand reason why the slate of things should
! precisely as predicted by the knowing ones.
The recent influx of money into the United
States, and the daily additions made to it by the I
influx of emigrants, all of them bringing with
(hem some portion of metallic wealth, in addi.
i „ on to the amount of labor and enterprise which
I they contribu e to the general stock, seem to
I defy d' e P r °°f 'ha* o> er o is any diminution in
1 the money capital, which is floating through the
1 country. Cut its presumptuous in any one of
. (he uninitiated in the mysteries of ’change, to
I attempt to reason on such a subject. All that
is permitted to us is to suffer silently, and with
patience, the severe infl ctions to wh ch we are
ourselves subjected by the capricious operations
0 f the causes which so materially affect our
dearest interests.
.. \ great deal of money is at this moment
circulating within this city, in consequence of the
liberal appropriations made for the building of
the new treasury and the patent office, and the
enlargement of the capital square. There are
more bricklayers employed this season than there
has beenjin any one season for seven or eight
previous years; and it is expected and hoped
(that the impetus which has this year been given
la the prosperity of the city, will become more
powerful, and that our elevation will be rapidly
progressive. The weather with us this season
has been very remarkable. We have been al
I most entirely without those parching heats which
j are usual with us, and the consequence is that
(he appetite for melons, cucumbers and fruits
has sensibly diminished. This morning, at sun,
I rise, the thermometer was 50 ; al 3 o’clock to.
JJ day it was 78. There is a prospect of a very
If meagre supply of some kinds of vegetables dur
ing the next winter; there will be scarcely any
j cabbage,or cauliflowers, or brocoli grown in the
I District, but the crop of potatoes will he abun-
I dant.
“We are without any political news, except
I the returns of the Southern elections, which ex.
I hibit a stale of opinions somewhat different from j
I what we had been taught to expect. Still these
(results may be no correct criterion by which to ,
judge of the issue of the Presidential election. •
V/he friends o r i\lr. Van Buren still preserve ]
their confidence in his success.”
[ From the Charleston Courier ]
HOXOR TO TUB BRAV E.
We are pleased to perceiveth.it the City Council
I have erected a Monument over the remains of the
gallant Volunteers who died in this City after their
return from the Florida Campaign, and were interred
in theCemetary attached lo the Methodist Protestant
Church in Went wort h-st. Thus should it ever be.
The memory of the patriotic citizen soldier, who falls
a martyr in his country’s cause, is embalmed in the I
hearts of his surviving countrymen, and we should 1
“Give in charge, I
Their names to the sweet lyre. The historic muse
Proud of her treasure, marches with it down
1 To latest times; and soil-pure in her turn
Gives bond, in stone, and ever during brass,
To guard them, and immortalize her trust.”
The Monument is a handsome obelisk of white ,
marble,ten feel high, on which the following inscrip
tion is engraved.
ERECTED
By the City Council of Charleston, '
As a tribute of respect
To the Gallant and Pitriolic Volunteers, I
Who left their homes to encounter i
A savage fo<% £
Laying waste the Territory of (
Florida
IN MEMORY OF
GOODWIN IIAIGOOD. of Fairfield District, S. C. 1
Obit. l J h May, 1336, Act 23.
JOHN YE.VUGA N, of Anderson District, S. C. '
Obit. 27th May, 1830, Act 19. I
JAMES T. DUNN, of Hancock Cm.nty, Ga. 1
Obit. IS/A May, 1830, Act 27.
WILLIAM McCRAY, of Hancock County, Ga. .
Obit. Cuh May, 1836, Ael. 13.
“ Here sleep the brave, who sunk to rest,
By all their country’s wishes blest.”
South Carolina ltu.il ttoad.
JTConsigneos per Rail Road, Sept. 6. —C A Grei
ner, Clark, McTcir & Co. T Davies, II C Bryson. E
D Cook, D Bottom, G Lott, R C Baldwin, Stovall,
Simmons & Go. A Bullard & Co. W Catliu, G A
Walker, Ralhbone & Baker, Stovall & Hamlen, E B
Beall, B W Force, Hall & Bostwick, W C Way,S
Kneeland & Co. Webster, Fannelee &Co. A Gould,
S C Kirtland »%; Son, Rankin & Evans, T II & 1 C
Plant, G & J Luke, J B Lifitte, Moore & Davies, P
Carre, E Foster & Co. Moise & Cohen, T&G R
Humbright, N II Whitlaw, I Henry, A Boggs. Rich
ards & Stoy, 8 Baird, W Hewson, G Parrott, Young
& Greene, M R Smith, Benson & Urquhart, G W
May r son, Yarboro & Mereweather, Covington & Fair,
and J E McDonald.
SEPT. 7.—G & J Luke, E D Cooke, Stovall, Sim
mons & Co. M Frederick, T Dawson, B Baird, C A
Greiner, S Kneeland & Co. J J Byrd, F Lnmback,
Beard & Pitts, Clarke, McTeir & Co. D Josephs, J
B Lafilte, A Cnmming, Stovall & Hamlin, E B
Beall, R C Baldwin, A I •Huntington, G Parrott,
Benson & Urquhart, Young & Greene, and M R
Smith.
COM3IEIICIAL.
LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL : : JULY 25
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE : : t JULY 16
DARIEN, SEPT. 6.— Exports of CoVon. —The
subjoined abstract of the amount of Cotton ship
ped from this port for the season, is by no means
n correct one. If al! the Sea Island Cotton shipped
from the adjoining plantations were taken in its ac
count, there would be an increase of, at least, 20,000
bales.
From 15/7* October to 15'A July.
To Savannah 76.330
To New York 7,356
To Charleston I'M77
To Liverpool 5,745
Total 99JH3
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
\ErpecUd loarnve this day ]
Steamer Georgia, Craig, Savannah, with boats
Nos 3 and 6. Merchandize <fcc.—to E Campfield
nsent, S Kneeland & Co. G II Metcalf, A Gumming,
J K Kilbmn, GA Greiner, J G Dunlap, Stovall,
Simmons & Co. Brocbon & Hackett, J M Cooper &
Son, G B & N Holland, Kerrs & Hope. L Roll, R
Malone, Clark, McTier & Co L Cress & Co. Georgia ]
Insurance & Trust Company, P McGran, Capt ag- I
ner, Gibson & McLaughlin, T Walton, R Allen, J
S Martin, Hilt & Dill, Ratlibone A Baker, G Parrott,
J & S Bones, T M Woodruff, G W -Mason, and M
R Smith.
DEPARTED,
6ih, steamer John Randolph, Frasier, Savannah,
with boats Nos. 6 and 8. 42 bales Cotton.
Gth, steamer Cherokee, Norris, Savannah, with boats
Nos. 4 and 5
SAVANNAH Bept. 6. —Arr. ship Tuscany, Lit
tlefield, Boston, 12 days; line brig Tyhee. (new)
Lyons, NYork, 7 days; sebrs. Exit, Sisson, Charles
ton; Romp, Harvey, Baltimore and 6 days from the
Capes; steamboat Chatham, Wray, Augusta.
Went to sea,ship Newark, Durfey, -Work; brigs
Pandora, Drake, Philadelphia; William, Hatch, Bos
ton; schr. Thetis, I/imbard, Baltimore.
Below, brig Frances, Croft, Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 6.—Arr. line ship Lafay
ette, Blair, NYork, 6 days; schrs. Amelia, Joyner,
N Orleans, via St Augustine, 5 days; Laura, Spen
cer. Richmond, (Va ) and 4 days from the Capes.
Went to sea, Brem. galliot Sophie, Brenken, Bre
men.
SEPT. 7.—Arr. brig Catharine, Joye, Havana, 5
days.
Cleared, ship United Slates, Turner, Liverpool; U
L brig Planter, Spencer, NYork.
SEPT. B.—Arr brig Jones, Herbest, New York 5
days.
Cleared, brig Cordelia, Sherwood, N York.
Below, line ship Calhoun, O'Neill, New York.
■, O’ The following Ticket for the Legislature
y w ill be supported by the friends of the general
5 welfare.
Senator.
GEN. V. WALKER.
r Representatives.
A. RHODES, Esq.
C. J. JENKINS, Esq.
__ A. J. MILLER, Esq.
KT During my temporary ab
sence Irom the City, Messrs. Clarke. McTier
& Co. will act as my Attornies. Persons wish,
ing yarn or goods Manufactured at the Rich
mond Factory, can be supplied by calling at their
Store. D. HOOK.
Sept 6 23
[0" R. V. Goetciiius, Esq. is
my duly Authorized Attorney, during- my ab
sence from the State. LUTHER ROLL.
Aug. 2 13
OCT 3 B ank Check Books.—
Just printed and for sale at this office, and at
the store of Mr. B. F. McDonald, Hamburg,
Checks on the Bank of J’ambnrg. Also for
■ale at this office,Checks on the Branch Bank of
Darien, and Georgia Kail Road and Banking
Company.
September 2 22
DCr* During tiic absence of
the undersigned from the city, Antoine Pic.
QUEt, Esqr. is his duly authorized agent, and
attorney in fact.
HENRY B. HOLCOMBE.
August 30 21
OfrD urin" my temporary absence
from Augusta, P. H MANTZ, Esq. will act as
my Lavvlul Agent, All persons wishing to use
Reid's Improved Independent Spring Truss,
will do well to apply to Mr. Mantz, who under
stands how to apply it; and who will keep on
hand a constant supply ofinstruments.
11. REID.
Dec 17 ths 66
Nedical College of Gu«rgi«ii
filth course of Lectures in this Institu.
EL lion will be commenced on the third Mon
day (17tli) of October next, and continue as usual
six months. 'I he College edifice is completely
finished. Many valuable additions have been
made to lie Museum and chemical apparatus
since the last course. The Lectures will be
delivered by
L. A. Dugas, M. D. on Anatomy and Physiolo.
gy.
A. Cunningham, M. D. on the Principles and
Practice ol Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve. M. D. on Therapeutics and
Materia Mediea.
M. Antony, M. D.on Obstetrics and diseases
of women and infants.
Pa ul F. Eve, M. D. on the Principles and Prac
tice of Surgery.
Lewis D. Ford, M. D. on Chemistry and Pbar.
inacy.
In addition to the above, each Professor will,
in rotation, deliver Clinical Lectures one month.
The terms are—Matriculation'Picket, to be
taken oncc,s 5. Ticket for the ful! course $ 100.
Ticket for Practical Anatomy, to be taken at
least once, $lO. Diploma Fee, $lO.
JOHN W. WILDE, President.
L. D. FORD, Secretary.
Aug. 19 18
~ NOTICE.
Office Augusta Ins. & Banking Comp’y. )
August, 1836. \
IN accordance with a resolution of the Stock
holders of this Institution, notice is hereby
given, that an Instalment of Twenty Dollars
per share is required to be paid in on or before
the second Monday, the 10th October next.
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Augusts 14
MercSmuls’ f iisurtiiice Company
of Macon.
CAPITAL STOCK 100,000 DOLLARS!
A COMPANY, under the above title, has
/SL recently been founded with an actual cash
capital of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, to be paid on the first of October
next, at which time they will commence taking
marine risks to and from the city of Macon, to
any port or place in the United- States ; the
capital stock will be held ready at all times
to meet losses that may be due from the com
pany.
The claims of this Company, when contrasted
with those of other distant offices, heretofore
having done much business here, justifies the
belief that ibis local institution, based as it is,
will be liberally patroivzed, particularly when
the terms are as liberal as in any other marine
offices. JAMES GODDARD, President.
WM. B. PARKER,")
J. COWLES, ! .
F. H. WELLMAN, f Dlrectors -
TIIOS TAYLOR, J
JAMES REA, Secretary.
June 20 177
IT The Augusta Constitutionalist, Savannah
Georgian, Charleston Courier and N. Y. Journal
of Commerce, wil I publish the above once a
week until forbid, and forward their accounts to
the Secretary for payment.
Ga.lt. 12. & Banking Comp’y.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS for excavating and embanking
the remainderoftheUNlON RAIL ROAD
(length 25 miles), will be received at the Engi.
neer’s Office at Grawfordville on the 20th, 21st,
and 22ad of October next.
als i,
Al the same time, for the Branch to Warren
ton, length 3j miles, the branch lo Greensboro,
8 miles, and so much of the branch to Athens as
shall be then prepared for Contract.
J. EDGAR THOMSON, C. E.
Engineer's Office, Augusta,
August, 31st. $
September 2 22
Sentinel and Chronicle will published the above
weekly till 20th October.
Office Ga. R. R. & Bk’g Co., )
Athens, Aug. 23d, 1836. \
RESOLVED, That in conformity with an
order of the Stockholders, at their last
annual convention, the fifth instalment o( FIF
TEEN dollars on each share of the capital stock
of the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Comapny,
be reqquired to be paid, either at the prmcipcl
Bank in Athens, or at its Branch in Augusta, on
the third Monday (being the 17th day) of Octo
ber next, which may be discharged by a note at
60 days bearing interest, payable at either of
said Banks, with one good endorser.
Resolved further. That any stockholder have
permission to pay in any further sum in cash,
that he may think proper beyond the above
amount, in part or to the lull amount of his slock,
and be entitled to draw of the future dividends
of the Company in proportion to the amount so
paid in.
Taken from the minutes.
JAMES CAMAK, Cashier.
September 2 4w 22
Ga. Ins. and Trust Company, )
Augusta, July 11, 1836. \
THE fourtli and lasi instalment of twenty five
Dollars per Share, of the capital stock of
1 i Ins Company, is required lo be paid, on or before
the first day of October next.
By order of the Board,
WM. T. GOULD. Sec’y.
July 12 wtd 7
SDT3CE.
rayME subscriber respectfully informs the
H inhabitants of Augusta, that the exercises
of his School will be resumed on Monday, the
Isih of Angus*, at his present residence on
Broad Street ; and from the first of October on
Telfair.street near the Presbyterian Church,
where he will teach the GREEK and LATIN
CLASSICS, and the various branches of an
English education radically and fundamentally.
He feels thankful for the patronage he has
already received, and will expect, from his atten
tion not only to the literary acquirements of his
pupils, but also to the cultivation of their morals,
a continuance of the same.
The School will be divided into two terms of
five and half months each.
Charges of Tuition during cadi term, viz:
Classics, $26 00
English Senior Class, 12 00
English Junior do. 10 00
DANIEL MAHONY.
Augurt 9 2m 16
5 Georgia and Carolina Almanac
e for the year 1537.
1 Compiled by Thomas P. Ashmore, of Lincoh
County, Georgia.
THIS ALMANAC is now ready for deliv.
ery. Country Merchants and others, whe
wish to purchase, will please send in tbeii
orders before the let October. This Almanac
is compiled by a native Georgian, a young
man of promising talent in bis profession, it is
printed in Georgia, and from the following ta
ble of contents, it will be seen that it is inten
i ded for Georgia, and that part of Carolina,
- whose trade is principally through Georgia,
j CONTENTS.
r r^ie . Anatomy of Mas’s Body, with explanatory
Signs, &c.
Solar and Lunar Eclipses for 1837.
Chronological Cycles lor 1837.
Moveable Feasts.
Calendar of the twelve months of the year, giving
the usual information, as also the time of high
water at Savannah.
Principal Officers of the Federal Government.
Government of Georgia.
Sessions of Supreme Courts in Georgia.
Ditto Inferior Courts.
Customary Freights between Savannah and Au
gusia by Steamboats.
Rates of Storage and Commission in the City of
Augusta.
Rates of Dockage, Wharfage and Storage at
Savannah.
Customary freights between New York and
Savannah.
Banks, Sec. in Georgia.
C'ty of Augusta, Corporation, See.
City of Savannah, Corporation, &c.
Courts of law and Equity ofSouth Carolina.
Times of holding Courts of Sessions and Com
mon Pleas, for each Circut in South Carolina.
Times of hoi 1 ing U. S. Courts in North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia.
Price—For three groce or more $4 50 cents
pergroce; single groce $5; half groce $2 50;
50 cents per dozen.
IT Editors in Georgia with whom we ex.
change, will please give the above a notice in
their papers.
Sept 6
Rocket Book and Money I-osfT
S3OO REWARD.
fOST on Friday night, 26th August, at or
A near Hawkinsville, a POCKET BOOK,
containing money to a large amount, and also pa.
pers belonging to the subscriber, viz : Three
thousand seven hundred and forty dollars, of the
Bank of the United States, Nos. not recollected,
principally of the denomination of fifty and one
hundred dollar bills. Also one thousand nine
hundred and fifty dollars in Post Notes of the
Branches of the Bank ol the State of Alabama,
payable at New York, of one hundred dollars,
fifty dollars, twenty dollars, ten dollars, and five
dollar hills. Also, three ten dollar bills on one
of the Banks of South Carolina, one five dollar
bill Georgia money—together with papers of
no value except to the subscriber, (but to him
valuable.) Tbe finder will receive the above
reward, and all expenses paid, by leaving the.
Book and contents with Mr. Fuller, at the U. S
Mail Stage Office, Augusta, Geo. or at this
office. R. 11. JEFFREY.
Sept 6 Im* S 3
The Courier will publish the above one month,
A. CLEVELAMD, Dentist,
EXPECTS to return to this City by the Ist of
October next.
August 30 21
Co-partnership.
THE undersigned have formed a connexion
for the transaction of a GENERAL FAC
TORAGE & COMMISSION BUSINESS,
in this City under tbe firm of COMBS &
DOUGHTY. JOHNS. COMBS.
E. W. DOUGHTY.
Savannah, June 1, 1836.
June 7 tut7m 173
MOTICEi
TtHE Subscribers have formed a connexion
in the Mercantile business, under the firm
of Gibson & McLaughlin. Their store is No.
310 Broad street.
LEWIS GIBSON,
GERRARD McLAUGHLIN.
May 9, 1836 [May 13—1661
GIBSON & McLAGGHLIY,
OFFER FOR SALE.
600 pieces Hemp, Tow and Flax Bagging
100 pieces Brown and Bleached Sacking
200 casks Thomastown Lime
100 bbls. Baltimore and Canal Flour
200 sacks Ground Salt
20 tons Swedes and English Iron
100 hhds Molasses
30 hhds Sugar
200 bags Coffee
200 bbls Domestic Liquors
100 bbls low priced Wines
50 casks choice do
150 boxes Claret, Champaign and Muscat
Wines
50 casks Pints and Quarts London Porter
100 packages Tea, assorted
10 tons Castings
May 13 166
NOTICE.
THE Subscribers having sold out their entire
Stock of DRY GOODS AND HARD
WARE, to Messrs. RALL Sc BOSTWICK.
solicit for them the custom of their former ac
quaintances. LEWIS GIBSON.
LEONARD BOSTWICK.
The unsettled Business of L. Bostwick & Co.
will be attended to by either of the firm.
The Subscribers having formed a conuxionin
business in this place, under the firm of RALL
& BOSTWICK, offer the Stock of Goods
bought of Messrs. L. Bostwick & Co. on favor
able terms nt the old stand. Harper’s Brick
Building, adjoining Messrs. Rowe & Smith.
They have recently received a supply of Sum.
mer GOODS, and will keep always on hand, an
extensive assortment of DRY GOODS, and
such as will make it worthy the attention of
Country Merchants, Planters, and all others
that deal in articles in their line.
CHARLES RALL.
LEONARD BOSTWICK.
May 10 165
NEW
1,1 VERY STVBf.ES
ARD CARRIAGE REPOSITORY ,
Augusta, Georgia.
C MINER, respectfully informs his
• friends, that he has Leased the Ware
house and Lot, known as Burton’s, late Mr.
John Rees, near the Planter’s Hotel—and has
all those superior budding# constructed into
Stables and Carriage Houses.—Has on hand—
and will keep, a general assortment of CAR.
RIAGES for sale of the latest fashions and best
finish. His connection in this branch of his bu
siness, is such, as to induce him to believe, he
can offer greater inducements to the purchaser,
than any like Establishment at the South. His
Stables are all Dirt Stalls— tcide, high and airy;
can accommodate any number of Horses on Liv
ery from 1 to 200—price per day, each Horse,
longer or shorter time, 50 cents.—Horses and
Carriages of every kind usually hired, can be
had on the most reasonable terms. The pro
prietor pledges himself to do every justice lo
his friends —who may patronise him.
May 24 169
A Situation Wanted.
A GENTLEMAN who can present good
-ISV recommendations, wishes to find employ,
ment as a BOOK KEENER, and the making up
of accounts. He would prefer permanent em
ployment, but be would engage for a limited
time, in bringing up books, or other work in his
line. He believes be can give satisfaction to
the merchant that may employ him. By calling
at the office of the Constitutionalist, information
will be given of the qualifications of the appli
cant.
i August 30 21
Dropped,
IN the Isle of the Methodist Church, on 28th
ult. a black and lilac BEAD BAG, which
I contained an Episcopal prayer book, with the
owners name marked on the back, and a new
linnen handkerchief,marked with Indeliable Ink.
Sept 6 23
PRINTI NG INK,
OF GOOD QUALITY. Just received and
for sale at this Office.
May 21 169
5 » T# Real,
a n From the let of October nett,
n f|pf& THE large and CommodMNk* Brick
j sg ß 5 T Dwelling, occupied at preaeliiltf Wm.
r - C. Mieou, Esq.
° T-i ALao *
r *“ e Con»enient*Dwelling on Ellia street, rent
c ed ai present to M. M. Dye, Eaq. and a desira
g J»le office on Washington street, occoptd by
• 1 hos. B. Smith, Eaq. JOHN FOX.
For term* apply to A. PICQUET.
August 30 w 4 21
f “ ‘ “
MTO HEny,
THE DWELLING* HOUSE ovei
Messrs. W. fc H- Bryson’s Store. Eu
qu,reo' N. SMITH St CO.
July 19 9
beiktranb junior,
THE fall season of this
celebrated HORSE, will com.
mence on the Ist September. He
% 4 will be found at his old stand in
Augusta. WM G HAUN
Sept. 2 4 22
TO PIAIVTER^.
jEgSSjfe. The Subscribers offer for sale,
about 16,000 acres of Land, situated
iii the fork of the Alabama and Tom
beckbee Rivers, having a (root on the
latter, ot 12 miles, and on the former, of about
i a mile.
These lands offer a very desirable induce
ment to large Planters, who may be disposed
to emigrate into Alabama. They are situated
only about 50 miles from the city of Mobile, are
high cane brake Lands, and of the most approv
ed description for the culture of Cotton.
Contiguous to them are several high, healthy
situations fm Summer residences, with numerous
springs of the pureut water.
About 500 acres are now cleared, and have
been several years under corn culture, the re
mainder is well wooded with Poplar, Linn, Ash,
and Hickory.
The convenience of the above Lands to the
thriving city of Mobile, by the two One Rivers,
navigable at all seasons of the year by Steam
Boats, renders them a very desirable object to
Planters, or others, who are disposed to invest
on them.
Terms, &c. can be ascertained on application
to the subscribers, at Mobile.
McLOSKEY, HAGAN & CO.
Mobile. 17th May, 1836.
[June 3] w2ow 172
THE SUBSCRIBER,
OFFERS for sale, his lands lying
wfgsawS on both sides of the Rig Kiokee
Creek, in Columbia county, on the
Wrightsboro’ Road, about twenty
three miles from Augusta, containing 15 hundred
and ten acres with good improvements, and a
good deal of the land now under cultivation,
fresh, and will, any good crop year, produce one
thousand pounds of cotton per acre—also, four
thousand and fifty-one acres lying contiguous to
the above. A good bargain will be given, and
the payments required only one third cash, and
the ballance in two equal annual instalments.
And also, eleven hundred and ninety
acres in Franklin and Habersham counties, on
the wateis of Broad River, where the Federal
Roads cross eight miles from Carnesville, and
the same distance from Clarksville. Where
the roads cross, is a beautiful situation to build,
and would be an excellent stand for a House
of entertainment. 202$ acres in Wilkinson
county. No. 256, in the 16tk district.
The lands in Columbia county, will be sold
all together, or divided and laid off to suit pur.
chasers. On one of these tracts, there is a Saw
Mill that could be put into complete operation,
with a little more work, on one of the main
forksof the Big Kiokee Creek, within one and
a half miles of the Rail Road, which might
be made very profitable in cutting timber
for the said road. A further description is un.
necessary, as no gentleman will purchase with
out surveying the premises. Good titles will
be given. ZACH WILLIAMS.
April 22 lam 56
The Federal Union will give the above three
insertions.
HEW FALL GOODS,
ySAHE Subscribers have this day added to
1 their Stock a large assortment of Fancy
and Staple Articles of the very latest Imports,
lions for Fall and winter trade, which are offered
at wholesale and retail, at such terms as will
give general satisfaction.
3-4, 4_4, 5-4 and 6-4 Cotton Sheeting and Shirt,
ing
Plain and open work Ladies Cotton Hose
Ladies 6 thread white do do
Rich White, Black and Green Gauze Veils
Super and low price 6-4 Cotton Cambrics
Do do 6-4 Check Muslins
Clark & Taylor’s best Spool Cotton
Hemming’s needles, and Pearl shirt Buttons
French, British and Domestic Prints, in great
variety of Patterns and prices
Rich and low priced Furniture Prints
6-4 Jackonet, Swiss, Nansook, Mull and Book
Muslins, assorted qualities
6-4 French Merino Cloth of the following
fashionable colors: Brown, Slate, Black,
Light and deep Blue, Bottle and Grass
Green, Orange. Salmon, Fawn, Pink, Buff,
and Royal Purple
3-4 and Merino Circassions, as above
B'k Bombazet
Fine Salisbury Flannels, Mourning and half
Mounting Ginghams and Calicos, all of new
Style
7-4,8-4,9~4, 10-4 Irish Table Diaper, war.
ranted Pure Flax
Blue and Unbleached Table Cloths
Brown Holland, colored Cotton Cambrics
Spittlefield Pongees, Flaggs and Bandannas
Gentlemen and Boys pocket Hdkfs in great
varieties.
Cotton and Gum Elastick Suspenders
Ladies White, Slate and Black worsted Hose
Do do and Black Merino patent do
Men’s white and colored worsted and Lambs
wool Long and hall Hose
Misses white and colored worsted do
Boys Long and Scarlet Lambs-wool do
Berlin Cravats
Black and patent Pins
Corded Skirts, fall prices)
Superior English Long Cloth, (very cheap)
Blue Striped Homespun and Apron (/hecks
6-4 Green floor Baize
6-4 Figured do do
6-4 Chintz do do
Green Fringe
Francy Shawls, in great variety
Irish Sheeting
Do Long Lawns
Furniture and garments Dimity, some extra fine
White, Green, and Black Tabby Velvets
Do and colored Furniture Binding
India long yellow Nankeen
Cotton and Flaxen Osnaburgs
Childrens worsted Bootees
Gold and Linen Tapes from J to 3 inch wide
Black and white Italian Crape
Shell, Side and Tuck Combs
Green worsted cord and Tassels
Black and white Hooks and Eyes
Do do cotton Cords
Green and red worsted Ferreting
Mock Madrass Handkerchiefs
Fine and low priced white and scarlet Flannels
Super, super Welsh and Gauze do
4-4 and 5.4, black and Italian Lustrings
Worsted Moreens, assorted colors
Blue and brown Goat Hair Camblet
Flax Thread, all colors and Nos.
19-4 white and colored Counterpanes
11-4, and 12-4, very fine Marseilles Quilts
Russia and Bird Eye Diapers
Wetherby’s Corsets, assorted Nos.
4.4 and 5.4 plain and figured Bobinet Lace
Double and single Buckrams
Bed Ticks, assorted qualities
Deep blue Rattinett and green Flannel
Low priced Cloth Table and Piana Covers
Woollen andextra fine gentlemen’s Lambs Wool
Gloves
Gentlemen’s Knitted Colton and Lambs Wool
under Jackets and Cravats
Satinets of the following colors, grey and
brown mixed Cadets, Lavander, Steel mixed
Brown, Blue, Drab, Black, Claret and Bottle
green, some extra fine. Additional supplies
will be received weekly
JNO. P, SETZE & Co.
August 30 21
EtOflE ESTABLISHMENT.
Wharf.street, Gadsden's wharf.
1 ffIHE Subscribers respectfully inform the
• * public (hat they have fitted up their Estab.
iishrnent for building and repairing alf kinds of
ENGINES and MILLS. LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINES built on the most improved princi.
pie.
BOILERS built and repaired, and Blacksmith
work done of all kinds.
All orders executed in the best manner and
punctually attended to.
N. B. Orders from the counffy, wish pferper
reference, forwarded with despatch.
„ M'LEISH St smith.
Charleston, Sept. 5.
Bj" The Constitutionalist, Augusta, and Com
mercial Register, Mobile, will publish the above
twice a week for two weeks, and the Telescope,
Columbia, three times.
September 9 4
e Wauled to Hire
i OY the year, a good Cook and Washer, fur
JLD a small family. One that can come well
recommended will meet with a permanent place
and liberal wages.
Also, wanted a Girl, about 15 or 16 years of
age of good character, to mind a child. Apply
, at this office.
1 Sept 9 04
For bale.
A HOUSE and LOT on the Sand Hills,
spacious and convenient.
ALSO,
A servant Woman, a good House Keeper and
Seernstress. RALPH KETCHUM.
Sept 9 3 24
Groceries.
BAGS Prime Green and Java COFFEE
# ""6 hhds and qr. casks supetior Port Wine
2 pipes old Madeira Wine
4 half pipes pale and Brown Sherry do *
20 qr casks Sweet Malaga do
3 pipes Cognac and Champaign Brandy
3 do pure Holland Gin
With a general assortment of Groceries. For
sale on accommodating terms, by
JOHN COSKERY,
Opposite the Bank of Augusta.
Sept 6 23
Cotton Bags*
QAA PIECES Heavy Hemp BAGGING
Ovtr For sale by
THOMAS McGRAN.
September 6 3 23
Potatoes Onions, Cheese, &e.
■ BUNCHES ONIONS
25 bbls Northern Potatoes, in
prime order
50 boxes prime Cbeeso
20 bbls New N 0.3 Mackerel
5 half bbls do No. 2 do
8 bbls fresh Crackers and Pilot Bread
700 lbs Codfish. Just received and for sale
by M. NELSON & CO.
Sept 6 3 23
Cotton Bagging
The subscribers have on hand on Consignment,
PIECES Flax and Hemp BAG.
GING, which they offer for sale
low. J. &. J. McBRYDE.
August 16 17
‘ NEW GOOD .
WM. H. CRANE is now receiving a large .
assortment of DRY GOODS suitable for.
the Fall and Winter trade, which will be sold
on accommodating terms at 231 Broad-street,
the store formerly occupied by Geo. A. Walk,
er.
September 2 22
Fine Tobacco,
a k BOXES manufactured Tobacco, a «u
--perior article, received on Gonsigment.
and for sale by
MORGAN & WYATT.
September 2 22
Carpetings & Hearth Rugs.
Avery extensive assortment of low priced
and sup. sup Scotch Ingrain Carpetings &
Hearth Rugs, of the most approved patterns and
colours have within a few days been opened by
J. P. SETZE & CO.
Sept. 2 22
FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
TOY ALL, SIMMONS, & CO. tender their
sincere thanks to their friends and the pub.
lie for the liberal patronage conferred on them,
in their WARE HOUSE AND COMMIS.
SION BUSINESS for years past, and respect,
fully renew the offer of their services, promising
their continued efforts, for the promotion of the
interests of their patrons. They are prepated
to afford the usual advances on cotton, &c. con.
signed to their care as heretofore.
Sept. 2 ftu!2 22
’ A. CUM MING, ~
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public, that he inten ts continuing of
tranacta general WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at his old stand; he is
prepared to make liberal advances on produce
stored with him—and will attend punctually to
business entrusted to his care.
July 26 11
The Milledgeville Federal Union, Athens
Whig, Washington News, Charleston Courier,
and Augusta Chronicle, will publish the above
weekly until Ist October and send (heir bills to
A.C. for payment.
REES & BEALL’S
J Fire Proof Ware-House. I
THE undersigned lenders his grateful ac
knowledgments to his friends and those of
Mr. John Rees, for the very liberal patronage
extended them the past season, and beg leave to
renew a tender of their services the next season,
with assurance of prompt attention to any busi
ness instrusted to them. The business will be
conducted as heretofore in the name of the un
dersigned. The Ware-House ia large and
Commodious, situated on Broad street, conven
ient to all business, particularly in forwarding
goods to the country; every thing will be pm in
complete order ready for the approaching season;
charges will be at the regular established rates.
EGBERT B. BEALL. i
150 dollars Preniinm.
The undersigned will, on the first Saturday in
December next, award the following premiums,
to wit; for the choice (or No. 1.) of three loads
cotton, to be exhibited on that day to some three
respectable judges of cotton, seventy five dol.
lars; to the second, fifty dollars, and the third
twenty five dollars, each load to number eight
bales and average weight of 320 lbs, to be deli,
vered at Rees & Beall’s Ware house. After the
inspection and award, the cotton to be sold to
the highest bidder tor account of the owner. All
persons contending for the premiums, will in
struct. Their cotton marked accordingly when
sent in. Editors friendly to (he proposition, can
publish it in their respective papers as often as
necessary, if not, can give notice on account
with Ware.house advertisement.
E. B. B.
Aug. 9 wtO 15
Racou, Corn, Sugar, dec.
By A. I.HUNTINGTON. upper end Broad st,
Prime BACON
-9 * * k. assorted (a further sup
ply daily expected.)
35 hhds St. Croix, and Porto Rico Sugar
30 bags and barrels of Coffee
1000 bushels of Corn (on the cob and shelled)
100 bbls of Mackerel, assorted
150 pieces Hemp and Flax Bagging
125 bbls of Domestic Liquors
30 quarter casks Wine
3000 lbs Castings
1000 sacks, for Salt and C orn bags
ALSO,
Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Cognac Brandy.
Cordials, Buckets. Tobacco, Candles, Soap, and
most Articles in the Grocery line, lor sale on
accommodating terms.
A. I. HUNTINGTON.
August 9 wtf 13
NOTICE;
THE undefsigned had appointed J. H.
MANN, Esq. his agent during his absence
from the State.
1 AND ALSO HAS TO RENT.
1 Two commodious Fire Proof Stores, near the
> Lowef Market. And a Dwelling on
3 Reynold Street, near Capt. Cnmming’s Ware
House. Possession to be given on the Ist of
October. ASAPH WATERMAN.
June 14 eow9 175
NEW GOODS.
EXTRA superior wool dyed Black CLOTHS
of the Royal Patent Finish. Fashions
’* ble Green and Alulbcrry do; some heautifu
( new style Cassimcrs and Vestings; a large as.
!j soriment of new patcrn Silk Handkerchiefs and
Cravats, Ac.
~5 Dozen Men’s Merino Under Shirts and
> Drawers. B. D. KIRTLAND & CO.
Merchant Tailors, 230 Broad-st.
l Sept 9 24
, New Publications
Just Received
BY RTI HARDS <s• STOY.
THE Gif r tor 1537; Col. Crocket’s Adven
tures and Exploits in Texas, Ac.; The
Fin Trumpet, or heads and talcs for the wise
and waggish, Ac.
Sketch of the Seminole War and Sketches
duriffg a Campaign, by a Lieut, of the left wing;
Dunglison's Genera/ Therapeutics.
Sept 0 gj
~ AOTUIh
11 HE Subscribers being abmrt to leave the
city, request that all persons who are in
debted to them will call at (heir store, Broad
street, and make immediate payrttenf, and that
all persons who have claims against them will
hand them in tor settlement.
BEARD A PITTS.
September 2 22
Aonci;. ‘
ALL persons having demands against the
estate of Joshua Hilmnn, deceased, late of
Warren county, will please render them in, pro
perly attested ; and all persons indebted to said
estate, will make payment to
JOEL W. PERRY, ? «*w
COLEMAN W. OILMAN, \ 3m ' rs -
September 2 40d 22
NOTICE. ~~
ALL persons indebted to John Clark, late ol
Richmond county, will make immediate
payment ; and all those to whom the said estate
is indebted will present their accounts duly at
tested to
SARAH CLARK, Adm'x.
September 2 40d 22
For Sale.
THE undersigned offer for Sale—Just rc.
eeived and on consignment,
200 pieces Hemp BAGGING
150 do Tow do
100 bags superior Green Cuba Coffee. On
accommodating terms.
HOLCOMBE, PECK A CO.
August 30 5 21
BOOTS AND SHOES.
B. W. FORCE A CO’S.
WHOLESALE SHOE STORE,
No. 276 Broad street,
August 30 ly 21
Robertson A JBeiitdict.
Have this Day Received,
If 4PAIRS. Gentlemen’s fine Kid
pumps
100 pairs Gentlemen’s fine Calf Navy Pumps
100 do do do do Broad Strap do
For sale at the Augusta Shoe Store, No. 230
Broad street.
August 16 17
Coffee, Bavgiug, Ac.
II BAGS prime Green Cuba and Rio
&*W\W COFFEE
300 pieces 42 and 43 inch hemp Bagging
If a li
6 bales Dundee Osnaburgs
50 coils Weave’s Philadelphia Bale Rope
15 baskets Champagne Wine. For sale
at reduced prices by
COWLING A GARDELLE,
August 19 18
To Couiilrv Merchants.
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE.
THE Subscribers have just received, direct
from the Potteries, 'Staffordshire, England)
a new and splendid supply of Goods, and from
the arrangements they have made, they will k eep
constantly on hand a full assortment, and sell as
low as any house in the United States. Their
present stock consists of a full and well selected
assortment of Glass Ware, cut, plain, and mould
ed. Also, a splendid supply of fancy goods,
printed Dinner and Tea Sets, Toys, and Mantle
Ornaments ; and a large assortment of goods im.
ported expressly for the country trade. Call
before you buy.
WILLIAM WOODBURY A CO,
Broad Street, opposite J. W. A I. T. Heard.
O’ W. W. A Co. would call the attention of
those in want of a splendid dinner set. to a new
article they have just imported, called Iron Slone
China, of which they have several complete
dinner sets.
September 2 22
Cotton Bagging.
PIECES 42 incli Hemp BAGGING
99 9 2 Bales best Scotch Bagging Twine.
For sale on accomodating terms, by
JOHN COSKERY.
236 Broad-strcct, opposite the Bank of Augusta.
August 5 14
Tresis Turnip Stu'd-
LBS. fresh TURNIP SEED, con.
siating of Flat Norfolk, Flat Dutch,
White Globe, White Tankard or Hanover Ruta.
baga, and Dales new Hybrid Turnip Seed, just
received and lor sale by ROBT, PHILIP.
Aug. 19 ts 18
Cottoiißaggl n gi
PIECES heavy Dundee BAG
-9 vir GING, 42 inches wide, for sale by
J. A S. BONES.
August 12 ts 16
Molasses.
9 lIHDS. W. India Molasses, for sale by
JLtF W. E. A J. U. JACKSON.
July 2G 11 Auctioneers
Clover Seed.
LBS Red CLOVER SEED- Just
VF received by
II AVILA AD, RISLEY A CO.
August 23 19
Segars.
4k 4^/k OF a superior quality
VfV* Havana SEGARS, also
10,000 superior Princepes. Just received by
N. SMITH A CO.
August 26 20
FRENCH WOODS.
THE subscribers have this day opened a
lew packages of FRENCH GOODS,
which they have imported from Paris, expressly
for this market, viz:
Fine and extra fine jet black BOMBASINS
Grass bleached Linens
Fine Linen Cambric hdkfs. plain A hemstiched
Very fine do do do a point de densclle
8 4 Linen table Clothjonvre croix de Malted
10-4 do do do damasse fit | the finest
11-4 do do do ouvre damie fil ! they have
12 4do do do Oil de perdrix • ever of
14 4do do do do do | iered
16 4do do do damasse fit J
Jet black and assorted Sewing Silk
Ladies and Gentlemen’s best Iloskin Gloves
Do. long white Gloves
Bead Bags, white and black Silk half Hose
Silk Oil Cloth. Scissois
Assorted Hair Brushes
Fine and superfine Linen Cambrics
Ladies Silk Cravats and Shawls
Assorted Nos. Lustring Ribbons
A large assortment of Colton Fringe
Ivory and Horn Dressing Combs
Do. do. fine tooth do.
Very best scented Hair Powder
Very best Cologne, Lavender, Rose and Orange
flower Waters
Very best Almond and Rose Soap
Creme de Perssc, Ac.
ALSO,
A very choice collection of Paper Hanging
and Bordering. J. P. SETZE A CO
July 26 It
White Glazed Dinner Sets.
JUST received 6 paskages WIIITE GLAZE
DINING WARE, so much sought after
in New York. For sale by
W. WOODBURY A CO.
Broad street, Augusta.
Feb. 20 119
Irish Lineirs.
AN assortment of IRISH LINENS, warran.
ted all Linen. Just received by
MORGAN & WYATT.
July 22 10
*■**—*— Ksrnammmm ■—■MMMßMWß
S PUBLIC SALES.
1- 11 -:: ■ ■ .BsWßßesa
jj i Sale of unclaimed article «.
i. BY W. E. A J. IT. JACKSON.
d TO-MORROW MORNING (he 10th instant
in front of our store, will be sold (unlcai
J previously called for) the following article!
received by the Steam Boat Companies Boats
seme time since and remaining in store, aoW
to pay expenses, viz:
P& II 3 barrels of Liquor
No mark _ 3 bags of Cotton Seed
P or T I bag of Coffee
BAG I keg of Nails
, No mark 2 horse Collars
' li R Pope 1 small Package
RAH } small Box
t Lll Atwater 1 box window sash
M A B C bundles of band Irorf
No mark 3 do of Narrow do
Do 1 do of Rod do’
Do 1 do of Nail Rods
Do 1 empty Carboy
H 1 barrel of Fish
B f do do
X 1 Iron Wheel and Spindle.
JOHN A. BARNES, Treaemrtf.
I September 6 23
Administrator's Slate.
: Will be sold, in Warren County, on Tuesday
the 20. h day of October next, at the late re.
Sidence of Aaron Denton, deceased,
All the personal property belonging to the
estate of said deceased, consisting of a fine stock
Cattle, Horses, Sheep.- Hogs, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, Com,-
Fodder and other articles not neceisary to men
tion. The sale to continue from day today until’
all is disposed of. Terms made known on the
day of sale, by the Administrator.
Sept 9 24
Admiulstratri* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in December nest, will be'
sold, agreeable to an order of the honorable
Court of Ordinary, Columbia coffnty, for cash,-
before the Court House door of said COMfy,-
within the usual hours of sale.
One third of the Cobbham Tract of Land on*
which Mrs. O. D. Burch now resides, containing'
nine hundred acres more or less, belongingtor
estate of John Burch, deceased; sold for- the*
benefit of his heirs and creditors.
ZACH. WILLIAMS Agent,
For O. D. BURCH Adfiiin’i-
SeptcmberO 24
Sheriff's Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October
next, at the Court Mouse, in Jacksonboro, bo
tween the usual hours of sale, the following
property to wit:
100 acres of Pine Land, situate, lying and being
in the county of Scriven, on Black Creek, join
ing Lands of Wm. Oliver and Ephraim Hunter,
levie on as the property of Benjamin Shafts!!, to
satisfy a fi. fa. from the county of Chatham in*
favor of the Planters Bank of the State of Goorgra,.
vs. Benjamin Sheftall.
ALEXANDER KEMP, s a. o.
September 9 QJF
——a—w—— -Ttumm
EDUCATION.
DOCT. 11. P. BENHAM, formerly of Mo*
bile, now resident of Newburgh in tfia
State of New-York, has, after years-of attenw
lion to the subject, adopted a method for lb*
Education of Boys, which, in his opinion, and its
the opinion of many who have seen it in opera
tion, and who have had sons in bis care, offer*
equal, perhaps superior, advantage to both tbs
pupil and parent, to any other now in operation.
This plan is ia some respects like that of
ordinary Boarding Schools, in others it is eassrg.
daily different. Its peculiarity is in taking the
advantage of the great variety and excellence of
the schools in the village in which he lives, there
by enabling to make a selection of Teachers.
The location of such an establishment at the
Village es Newburgh, on the Hudson, above the
Highlands, has been considered happy j* am
much as it is almost unrivalled in the beauty and
magnificence of its scenery as well as the healtb
fulness and salubrity of its climate, and although
a distance of sixty five miles from Ilo'jt York,
it is nevertheless travelled repeatedly during tb*
day and night ia four hours, making it therefor*
a place of most easy access. This village though
small and containing but little more than six thou
sand inhabitants. numbers nearly twenty school*
with their teachers, ail permanently engaged,
and depending entirely on their own exertions far
success. Competition too is tiers producing all
those valuable effects on Teachers which it af
fords in crery other department of human exer.
lion; in short, Newburgh is nearly all that could
be wished as a place for the education of chil
dren. In this village, in view of the very great
advantages mentioned above, Doct. Benham bus
arranged the following method which, on oxperi.
ence, has been found successful beyond his most
sanguine expectation. By Cure and attention
D oct. Benham is eoabled to select from the v*-
riety of Teachers in this village, one suited in
every way to the feelings, age, and studies of
each of the pupils confided to bis care ; and af
ter having seen that the duties of the Teacher
are carefully and faithfully performed, he is him.
self in tbe habit oi reviewing, illustrating, and
explaining the lessons of his Pupils, which give*
them the benefit of two Teachers, thereby mul
tiplying and varying the illustration and explana
tion, and sealing with more certainty on the mind
the branches to b* taught. Nothing can com.
pensate the pupil for the loss of a plain, easy,
and familiar conversation upon th# subject mat
‘or of his lessons, and the review spoken of abov*
is intended to answer that purpose.
The government of this establishment is in
tended to be entirely parental and admonitory,
and although implicit obedience to the rules and
regulations is expected of every pupil, yet cor
poreal punishments are believed to be neither use
ful nor necessary. If occasional corrections are
requisite, such only are selected, 99 address
themselves to tbe understanding; conscience, or
sense of honor.
The branches taught in this place include all
those taught in the iftost celebrated schools in th*
United States.
TERMS.—Board, including Washing. ISfend
ins, all purchases and necessary assistance,
$156 per year.
Tuition Irom $1 50 to $5 00 per Quarter,
which is the highest unless some ornamental
branch. Books, Clothing, Ac. are purchased
here as cheap as in any place whatever.
The following gentlemen have giten pertui*
sion to refer them.
Mobile, Columbus, Miss,
Barret Ames, WilllAs* 11. Walsh,
Edward Dunnino, Mil.es Carrington.
James Sanford, Charles Walsh.
T. Sanford, Ed. Montgomery, Ala .
Mobile Register. lluou WaEsh,
Daniel Fowler, Augusta, Gw,
II ira m Ciieshrouch, F. All. Clark,
> New Oi leans. B. W. Force,
Sylvester Fowler,
May 13 eowGm 166
‘ Land forUi*e.
CMSEJMP.
1 IMPROVED LOT on Green street below
the Hospital.
No. 242 15th District, Monroe county
32 7th do Henry county
84 sth do Aippling
42 7th do Early
52 4th do Houston
356 2nd do 3d aectiori gbld regtelW
417 19th do 3d do do do
Apply to JOHN GUIMARIN,
Watch Maker No. 145 Broad-st.
Augusta, Georgia.
August 5 _ t
K. I) ( OOKE,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND
NO. 197 BROAD-STREET,
HAS received and has now on hand, a very
extensive and well selected Stock *f
GOODS, consistingof every article of READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitable for the present
and coming season, of the first qual.tyand latest
Fashion, among which arc many hue Goods, es
New Style, all of which life offers for sale very
low, and invites his friends and the public in
general to call and examine.
Nov 7 3
OCr* Edward Thomas, Esq,,
will act as our Attorney during the^™mer.
ALLENS A PADLOCK.
July 22 3ra 1 >