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WILLIAM E. JONES. AUGUSTA, Gv. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1* k 'i ■ y UL m _ No 4
PUBLISHED,
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY,
At No. U road-street.
terms:
Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum, in advance.
Tri- Weekly paper, at Six Dollars in advance or
Seven at the end of the vear.
Weekly paper, Three Dollars in advance, or Four at
the end of the year.
.re—■ I .1. ,1,1.1 - 1 - - .J3HXJ
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.
AUGUSTA.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11.
- (
As will be seen by the advertisement ol j
the Augusta Insurance and Trust Company, that
institution has declared a dividend of fourdollurs
per share for the last six months.
fy~j* The number of deaths in Charleston, du
ring the week ending on the 6th hist., was 12.
Whites, 10; black and colored, 2.
Fire,
By a slip received by last night’s Mail troin
Wetumpka, we learn that the Ollice of the Sen
tinel and Advertiser, at that place was consumed
by fire, on the night of the 29 th ult., together with
all its contents.
The expenses es the Mormon war amount to
about 80,000 dollars, whioh the Governor of Mis.
sour! is attempting to make the United States lia
ble for, upon the ground that the General Govern,
merit is bound to suppress insurrection.
City Council.
Jasuabx 5, 1839.
At a regular meeting of the City Council of
Augusta. Present —Hon. S. Hale, Mayor —
Aldermen N/'mmo, War.cn Jackson, Parish,
Bishop, Dye, Hill, Dugas, Kirtland, and Crump.
Minutes of the last meeting was read and con
firmed.
Mr. Gumming, appeared and took his seat, and
the Council proceeded to business. The follow,
ing casts were disposed oil:
John Baker, fined ten dollars.
M. H. Patton, continued.
Elizabeth Wood, fined ten dollars.
The line imposed on E. Bustin, at last meet
ing for non-attendance as witness, was ordered
( to be remitted.
City Council vs. J. S. Condi, fined five dollars.
“ “ John McKennc, fined twenty
five dollars.
“ “ Moses Fritz, fined ten dollars
and stand committed until
paid.
“ “ John Clary, continued.
“ “ Geo. M. Cook, find ten dol
lars, and stand committed
until paid.
“ “ M. Holsonback, fined ten dol
lars.
“ “ Wiley Wimberlcy, fined one
dollar.
“ “ Lewis Wimberlcy, fined one
dollar.
41 14 William Hadley, fined one
dollar.
44 41 Frederick Parker, fined one
dollar.
44 44 John Pitman, lined one dollar.
44 44 Dudley Redd, fined one dollar
44 44 Win. Redd, fined one dollar.
44 44 Lead Nearly, lined one dollar.
44 44 Frederick Hill, fined one dollar
44 44 Adams, fined five dollars.
44 44 Wm. Taut, fined ten dollars.
Mr. Hill appeared and took his seat.
City Council vs. Win. Tant, continued.
44 44 D. Mims, lined ten dollars.
44 44 Mathew Moody, continued.
The Council then proceeded to the appoint
ment of ofiiccrs for the ensuing year, when the
following were elected :
S. H. Oliver, Clerk of the Council.
J. H. Munn, Collector and Treasurer.
F. Blodget, Marshal and Captain of the Night
Guard.
J. W. Meredith, Clerk of Lower Market.
Wm. Keener, Clerk of Upper Market.
W. Lawson, Jailor.
O. Danforth, Keeper of Magazine,
Edward Martin, Street Officer and City Sheriff.
Henry Robert, Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas.
The Council then adjourned until 3 o'clock.
3 o’clock, P. M.
Present—Hon. S. Hale, Mayor—Aldermen
Niir.mo, Warren, Parish, Jackson, Bishop, Dye,
Hill, Hitt, Dugas, and Kirtland.
A communication from G. M, Walker, Esq.,
was read, and ordered to lie on the table.
W. H. Neyland, applied to transfer his retail
license to J. M. Calhoun, and M. Holsenback to
transfer his to 11. Calvin, —both granted.
The Council then proceeded to the election of
four City Constables. The following were elected:
E. G. McGoulrick, L. F. Shopp, John Tirn
«... merman, and K. H. Watson.
W. D. Broom, was then elected Lamp Con
tractor, at the rale of Fourteen Hundred Dollars
per year.
The following persons wore elected Night
Guards •
M. Shavers, Asaph Smith, John Odom, Dennis
Cullins, J.S. Kcsterson, B. Moirly, A. B. Hug" j
gins, James Moor, Samuel Linsdsay, John Hart,
Aaron Shaw, and P. Holien.
Messrs. W. E, and J. U. Jackson, and John
S. Hutchinson, were appointed Vendue Masters.
Mr. Moody, was returned as Keeper of the
Hospital.
K. P. Spellman, applied for permission to place
a Bell in the Upper Market, at his own expense.
Granted.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Assessors for the ensuing year:
Samuel Hale, John Bones, Arnory Sibley
Benjamin F. Warren, and James Harper.
Messrs. Samuel Hale, John Phinizy, A. Gum
ming, Jas. Harper, and Andrew F. Miller, were
appointed Fire Wardens.
The Committee of Accounts reported to have
received from J. 11. Mann, City Collector and
Treasurer, $2 550 50 in change bills, which were
burnt under resolution of Council, passed Oct.
I 6, 1838.
The return of the Jailor was then received,
with the Collector and Treasurer’s account for
December, amounted to $143 41
The return of the City Marshall, 249 25
44 44 44 Keeper of Magazine, 90 00
44 44 44 Clerk of Upper Market 20 89
44 44 44 44 Lower 44 246 02
“ 44 44 Clk of C. of C. Pleas, 125 00-
Leaving a balance in the Clerk’s bands of
Forty Four Dollars.
The Sexton’s report for the month of Decem
ber, showing the interments, viz: 9 whites and
11 blacks, was received and passed.
The accounts for salaries were then passed
and ordered to be paid.
On motion, it was Resolved, That Committee
to lay off City Hall Lot according to the plan
adopted by Council, be authorised to contract for
the completion of the same at One Thousand
Dollars or less—this sum to cover all expenses.
On motion, it was Resolved, That the rates
of wharfage submitted to Council, be adopted and
published.
The Council then adjourned.
Signed RICHARD ALLEN, Clerk.
North Carolina.
The following paragraphs, from the address of
Gov. Dudley, to the Legislature at the time of his
inauguration, shows his views in relation to agra
rianism ; they contain sentiments which arc worth
the cordial approbation of every devotee of ra
tional liberty.
44 But, Gentlemen, I am far from looking to
my election as a mere personal triumph. It
stands on much higWr ground for it is, in my
estimation, the triumph of law and order over doc
trines of the most pernicious and disorganizing
tendency. A spirit of bold disorder, of daring
and licentious riot, is abroad in our country, and
threatens the stability of our Institution's. Its
watch-words arc 44 the people against the banks”
— 44 the people against the Aristocracy”— 44 the
poor against the ritch,” &c. This wretched
jargon is of European origin, and has been intro
duced by foreigners into our happier country.
Here tlie'basc and the designing have appropriated
them to the accomplishment of their unhallowed
purposes, and an effort has been made to introduce
into our State these loathsome heresies.
But, thanks to the public soundness and intel
ligence, never was mischievous folly more signally
rebuked. Ourpcoplearc not yet steeped so deeply
in moral or political profligacy as to enact laws
and grant privileges, but to abrogate them. They
are yet to learn that it is right or just to concede,
atone moment, charters!,nvesting rights and prop
erty, and at tire next, to render them valueless by
denunciation, or to destroy them by violence.
As to our Aristocracy, gentlemen, I need not
tell you that our institutions neither legalize nor
recognize its existence; that it lives but in the dis
eased fancy of the worthless and envious leveller,
who, despairing to elevate himself, seeks to pull
down others to his own poor standard. We have
no Aristocracy but that which superior industry,
intelligence and moral worth confers, and of that,
what government would not lie justly proud !
But, gentlemen, there is danger in this wanton
madness; and it is our duty, as Patriots, as faith
ful Representatives of the People, to warn and to
admonish them of the brooding mischief. Error
and vice should not be made the synonimes of
truth an virtue- The moral sense of the com
munity cannot be trifled with, with impunity; it
may become blunted and corrupted, for constant
attrition will affect the soundest substances.—
Then, let us teach the mere partizan, and the un
principled demagogue, that the end cannot justi
fy tile means; that, by destroying the landmarks
between right and wrong, he is sapping the very
foundation of our Government, and can receive
no countenance from us, who have sworn, this
day, faithfully to execute the Law. The man
who could direct public odium and public violence,
by whatever indirection, against one of the legal
ized institutions of the land, betrays that desti
tution of principle, which fils him for crime and
outrage of every character; and lie who could
hurl a fire brand against a chartered company,
would, lie assured, to accomplish an end, dese
crate tile very chamber in which you sit.”
Speaking of the regard the North Carolina Se
nators in Congress will pay to the sentiments of
the people as expressed through the Legislature
in the resolutions, the Raleigh Register says :
“There is, naturally, much anxiety to know
what course our Senators will pursue. We are
not in the secrets of the party, but we are inform
ed that the impression begins generally to prevail,
that they will resign. It is reported that Mr.
Edwards, of Warren, a distinguished Van Dnren
Senator, in his Speccll on the Resolutions (which
is greatly lauded by his political friends) made a
sort ofpledge, that, if the Resolutions passed, they
would resign. Such too, we know, is the opin
ion of other Administration gentlemen; hut as Mr
Ritchie says. —Nous verrnus.
Lie \ icKsni’BO Duel.—The following ac
count of the recent duel opposite Vicksburg, we
copy from the Free Trader of Monday last.
File ultima lex regorum, the final appeal to
arms after the customs of the darkest days of chi
valry, was resorted to on Saturday (day before
yesterday) on the Louisiana shore, opposite Vicks
burg, between Alexander K. M’Clung, attorney
at law in the city of Jackson, and John W. Men
ifee, Esq. of the city of Vicksburg, brother of the
Hon. Mr. Menifee of Kentucky, now in Congress.
The weapons used were yagers. The first fire I
proved harmless, only wounding the skirts of
M’Clung’s coat. At the second fire M’Clung
only discharged his yager, the ball of which stri
king Menifee on the head, above the temple,
chose to plough a furrow round the skull instead
of passing through it. It was afterwards extract
ed, and the probability is strong that he may
recover.
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. j
Wasiii motok, Jam. i
In the Senate, to-day, Mr. Calhoun introduced |
a bill for the relief Elibu Hall Bay. A great num- •
her of private bills were reported, as usual.
Mr. Benton offered a resolution, calling for in- !
formation as to the mode ofcoliecting, keeping and
disbursing public money in foreign countries.
Mr. Lumpkin offered a resolution, for an inqui
ry into the causes of the delay and irregularities
of tlie mail from this city on the principal post
routes.
Mr. Walker, from the Committee on Public
Lands, to whom was referred back the bill to re
duce and graduate the price of the public lands
with certain instructions, reported the same with
an amendment, limiting the benefits of the bill to
actual settlers. Mr. Walker gave notice that the
Committee would move a further amendment to
the bill, extending its benefits to actual settlors
adjacent to the public lands.
At about one o’clock, Mr. Rives called up his
resolution, offered yesterday, calling for the “terms
of agreement,” informal or otherwise, between the
Secretary of War and the Bank of the United
States, respecting the sale or payment of one or
more bonds of that institution, &c.
He spoke about two hours in explanation of
the objects of the resolution, and in support of his
allegations, heretofore made, of an understanding
and fiscal connexion between the government and
the Bunk of the U. States. Mr. Rives reviewed
the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, in re
ply to ills former resolutions relative to the sale
and payment of the bonds of the Bank, and under
took to shew from the report, that the Bank of
the United States had, without authority of law,
been reinstated in the fiscal agency of the Gov
ernment.
The law authorizing the sale of the bonds, pro
vided that they lie sold for cash, but Mr. Wood
bury had sold them for an open credit on the
books of tlie Bank, in violence of the law. It
appeared, - Mr. R. said, that the first offer of the
Bank to pass the proceeds of tlie bonds to the cred
it of the Government, and pay tlie amount to pub
lic creditors, in such away as would lie accepta
ble to them, was rejected by Mr. Woodbury, who
demanded specie or its equivalent. The Bank
Agent finally told him that those terms afforded
no motive to the Bank to undertake the purchase.
The next thing wc heard of, was, that the negoti
ation was re-opened liy Mr. Poinsett, upon due
authority, and that the arrangement rejected by
Mr. Woodbury, was actually made, and subse
quently recognized by Mr. Woodbury, and car
ried into full effect by him. He proved that tlie
money was put on general depoaitc and not on
special deposite, us the Secretary hud represented
in his annual report. It formed a part of tlie re
sources of the Bank as much as any part of its
funds. It was paid in notes of the Bank, and
what was more, public creditors, a! distant points,
were paid by the Bank in depreciated local paper.
The average amount of public money thus kept
in deposite in the Bank and used by it, was
three mill: U.s.
Mr. R. alleged, too, that other sums than tlie
proceeds of the sale of the bonds had been and
were on deposite in tlie Bank, which was a fact
that tlie Secretary, in ids report, had disguised.
He shewed that $300,000 wore deposited in the
Bank, and were still there, from another source.
Mr. Rives called upon Mr. Buchanan to aid
him in denouncing this insiduous and unauthori
zed attempt to re-establish a connection between
the Bank of the United States and the Govern
ment. Mr. B. was not present. Mr. Rives then
appealed to Col. Benton, hut lie was out of his
place. He turned to tlie scat of Mr. Wright, lint
lie also was among the missing. Finally, lie
made a formidable appeal to Mr. Calhoun, who
a’ono of the conspicuous enemies to the State
Bank agency hud lire courage to listen to the de
tails oftlie insincerity of the administration scheme
for a divorce of the Government from Hunks.
Mr. Calhoun’s reply will be well worth hear
ing. Ido not see what interest he can feel in up
holding tlie course of the Secretary of the Treas
ury in tins matter, and I fancy lie will take a dif
ferent view of it, from that of the sworn and pled
ged friends of the Executive.
The House, at an curly hour, proceeded to tlie
consideration of private business, in which nearly
the entire day was consumed. The prior busi
ness consisted chiefly in reports of Committees,
nearly all of which were of a private character.
There were two exceptions, one being a bill from
the Committee on Foreign Affairs for carrying
into effect tlie Convention between tlie United
States and Texas in relation to the boundary line
between them.
The other was a bill, reported from the same
Committee, providing for tlie protection of citizens
of the United States in tlie Oregon Territory. A
long and very interesting report accompanies this
last named bill, of which ten thousand extra co
pies were ordered to be printed.
From the Alexandria Gazette.
Laconic Coiuiesrondencf,. —Every body,
almost, lias heard of Silas Dinsmorc, the Govern
ment Officer to whom Gen. Jackson, it is said,
showed liis pistol-passports, Dinsmore was a
brave man and a wit withal, Wc have heard it
said that when lie was Collector of the port of
Mobile, something not unlike the following cor
respondence took place between him and the then
Secretary of tlie Treasury. Wc vouch not for its
truth, however. Wc only relate it as it was told
to us, some years ago. At all events, it is like
Dinsmore.
TllKASfnr DEPARTMENT, )
Washington, Jan. 22,1822. 5
Sir—This Department is desirous of knowing
how far tlie Tombigbcc river runs up. You will
please communicate the information.
Respectfully, W. H. CRA WFORD.
8. Dinsmore, Esq. Collector, Mobile,
Mobile, Feb. 7, 182”.
Sir—l have the honor to acknowledge tlie re
ceipt of your letter of the 15th uit. and of infor
ming you in reply, that tlie Tombigbee docs not
run up at all.
Very respectfully, S. DINSMORE.
Hon. W. H. Crawford, Secretary Treasury.
TuKAsrnr Department. /
Washington, March 1, 1822, 5
Sir—l have the honor to inform you that this
Department lias no further service for you as Col
lector of Mobile.
Res|icctfuily, W. H. CRAWFORD.
S. Dinsmore, Esq. Mobile.
Atrocious Octhaoe.—A black fellow,name •
not known, yesterday morning, about 7 o’clock, I
entered the store of Mrs. Huffncr, in Christian I
srect, between 9th and 10th st, and demanded a
j glass of liquor. The lady informed him that she
did not sell the article. The rascal then inquired |
if there was any one in tlx 4 house besides herself' ]
On receiving a negative answer, lie immediately
drew a knife and inflicted a severe wound on her
neck, and then decamped. He has not yet licen
caught. The lady was attended by Dr. Dully,
and we learn that she is now lying dangerously
ill.— Philadelphia Jlt'idd.
■ I~ ’ II I 111. I I ■ | | ,
American Silk.
We worn politely shown, this morning, by Mr.
i Olmstead, at tlie Eagle (Sc Phumix Hotel, a quan
i tity of American manufactured sewing Silk. It j
I was the product of tlie sixteenth part of an acre; i
and according to the calculation of Mr. Olmstead, |
an acre of g. ound would produce exceeding one !
thousand dollars worth of sdk. The worms were j
led on the leaves of the Men us Multieuulus, of tin
first year’s planting. The silk would lose nothing
in comparison with tin finest specimens from other
quarters, we have ever seen. Mr. O. left for Sa
vannah, this morning, but we are pleased to learn
will return again in a few days, when he will lie
happy to give our citizens occular proof of the
value and productiveness of tlie silk culture.—
People's Press,
Treasury Notes.
Treasury Department. Jan. 1, 1839.
The whole amount of Treasury notes authori
zed by the act of October 12, 183 V, lias been is
sued, viz. $10,000,000 00
Os that issue there has been
redeemed $7,987,460 82
Os the new emission there inis
been issued in the place of
those tedeemed
$5,709 810 01
Os that emission there lias
been redeemed
278,400 78
Leaving a balance of ail oul
stamiing $7,343,848 41
LEVI WOODBURY,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Melancholy.
The Brunswick .Advocate of the 27th ult. says.
“On Sunday evening last a sail beat containing 4
men and 3 women left this city for Cumberland
Island, where they were going to spend Christ
mas. When they arrived near the mouth of Jo
kyl Creek, it being dark, tlie boat struck upon the
marsh and immediately filled, the sea making a
complete breach over her. With difficulty they
succeeded in landing in a wet state, where they
were compelled to remain through the night with
out shelter or dry' clothes, and with oulv vvnaf
lire they could make by breaking up two or three
wooden trunks which they happened to have with
them. In the morning they succeeded in hailing
out their boat and put hack to this place, wlieic
they arrived in the afternoon, much exhausted
from their exposure to the wet and cold. One of
the party by the name of Win. M. Miller, wc are
sorry to say, was so liad/y chilled, (hut he expired
shortly after arriving here. Mr, Miller was for
merly from the State ofNew-York, imt lias resi
ded for the last ti or 8 months in lids city.”
From the Tallahasse Floridian, Jen, J.
A lew days since, we learn that a party of Indi
ans attacked tlie negroes on the plantation of T.
J. Linton ol Madison county, and carried off two
oftiv ir number, and a kegof whiskey. They re
tired a short distance into tlie cornfield, danced
and drank all the whiskey and decamped with tlie
negroes. They were pursued next morning but
not oververtuken. We learn, however, that tlie
Indians were intercepted by a scout from the
Econ<enoc, who surprised them and captured all
their packs. Not being sufficiently strong to fol
low the Indians, 13 men were loft ill charge of tlie
baggage and plunder, which tlie remainder relum
ed to the post for reinforcement. In tlieir ab
sence, tlie Indians returned and surprised the
guard, drove them off’, wounding two of their
number, and recaptured tlieir packs and baggage
of the Hoops. Wo have not learned that the In
dians have since I icon found.
The Mormons.— That many of these fanatics
arc great scoundrels we. are very well aware; hut
who after reading the following' horrible details,
will have any sympathy for their oppressors. We
speak of tyranny and persecution abroad, we sym
pathise with scoundrels, pour out our blood and
money like water for graceless vagabonds, such
usTheller and his clii/ue, and neglect the sterner
duties ol humanity at home. It appears that after
th>- Missouri mob .bad captured Joe Smith, Higdon
and others, the mob entered the town of tlie Mor
mons, and perpetrated eveiy conceivable act of
brutality and outrage— forcingftft etn or I went//
Mormon girls to yield to their brutal passions ! !
Os the-,: things, says a respectable authority, I
was assured by many persons while 1 was at Far
AA est, in whoso veracity ( have the utmost confi
dence; I conversed with many of the prisoners,
who (lumbered about 800, among whom I recog
nized many old acquaintances who had seen 1 letter
days. There were many young and interesting
girls among them, and 1 assure you a more dis
tracted set of creatures I never saw.— N, Y. Her
ald.
Cocn voE. —A revolutionary patriot used to re
late an anecdote of a man he knew when a boy,
who had been a soldier in tlie French war. (hi
one occasion, the English aided by the colonial
militia, of which he was one, were besieging a
French fort somewhere in or near Canada. In
front was a space of the forest levelled by a torna
do, and beneath the fallen trunks tlie besiegers
sought shelter from tlie sharp fire from the tort—
all save this one man. Like another Ethan Al
len, he stood upon a tree elevated above the rest,
returning the enemy’s lire. Hiscoinpunion below
hailed him to know if he had any bullets to spare,
as he was out; the reply was. “Hang you, come
up here; you can catch a handful a minute.”
Tlie New Orleans Picayune gives the follow- '
incras the definition of
‘•A Quanimki’.—A baker with both arms in
the dough up to the elbows, and a flea in the leg I
of his Dowsers.**
Marine intelligence.
♦Savannah, Jan. 10.
(.horad —Ship Xylon, Putnal, Liverpool; ship
Alii ledge vide, Porter, New York; brig Madison,
Bulk ley, New York.
Arrived —Schr. Harvest, Loring, Poston ; steam
boat Hamburg, Wood, Augusta; steamboat S .nth
< -lolina, Could, Augusta; steamboat John Ran
dolph, Lycn*>, Augusta.
CiiAaj.*-’n.N t J an. 10.
Arrived yesterday —Hr, ship Krin, >l’N-’iUage,
Londonderry; Br. barques Florist, Andrews, Bristol* i
1-rig.; Venture, Wilson, Belfast, via Troon, Ireland! j
brigs Alrnena, 7)oane, New Orleans; Teuenos, Kills, '
Boston; Abigail, Hopkins; steam packet Win Sea- ,
brook, King, Savannah; North Carolina, Davis, Wil- |
mington, N. .
Cleared —ShipCeorginna, Brown. Liverpool; Bre- |
men schr. Matador, Ballacr, Bremen; schrs. Susan, !
Taylor, West Indies; Maria .1. Lstelle, Haley, St. i
Mark*. Pa.
i Consignees per S. Carolina Kail Rond, I
Ham nunc, January 10. I
I. Moisc, I). W. Force & Co., R. C. Baldwin’
i J. Murphy, Barton & Wilcox, Antony & Haines,
I I. W. Beers & Co., C. M. Greiner, Reese <Sc Beall,
' Clarke, McTcir & (Jo. J. P. Seize, Stovall, Sim
! mons &, Co, Sileox (St Brother a, Rankin, Boggs
; & Co., A. U. Mallory, H. B. Holcombe, F. 11.
I Cooke, Pyatt, 11., A., J. F. Benson, G. Parrott,
Anderson & Adams, Ke.rnaghan & Rooney, 11.
L. Jeffers.
DIED.
Yes ..-day, of Pulmonary consumption, Mrs.
Eliza C. C onklin, wife of Mr. Hctmlon W. Conk
lin, of Morristown, Now-Jersey
—"I— I —"TOIBWWIIgaBirgBW BWB—gw 11 .
COMMERCIAL.
Wc have been politely favored by a bouse in this
city, with the following Circular:
Liverpool, Nov. 23d, 1838. |
Sirs:—Tlie transactions this week in cotton, have j
again been extensiv c. botli the trade and speculators |
have purchased freely in American, on which there ;
is an improvement of full per lb. especially on
the low and middling qualities. Sea Islands are in
teqncst at very extreme rales, ami also for the bet
ter kinds of Stained, which arc| more saleable at
full prices. In Brazils there is little or no change,
and tlie same applies to Egyptian. East Indies
steady, at very extreme prices.
The total sales are 19,490 bags, of which 10,000
American, 750 Pernambuo, 250 Bahia, and 20(0
Surat, are on speculation.
Very respectfully,
LEA Sc WADDINOTON.
Vi - vo
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The Kftlesuf Puru and Minu Cotton for Hie y ear
have been 120 bales, Barbadoes (J 2, Smyrna 322,
and Peruvian 3,110.
M agon,Jan. S.
Cotton —Tiic sales have been dull fur sometime
back, and but little has arrived since Christmas. —
Prices arc a:.0..t the same as quoted in 0111 last, say
10 to 13 rents.
Receipts up to Ist January, 40.277 bales.—Same
time hist year,01,203.
POWUI/TON AC ADKAIV.
raiHIC citizen* of Powelton have again employed
I for Rector of the Institution, Mr. John S. In
-011 aiiam, a graduate of Brown I uiversity. The
citizens of this village are unanimous in employing
Mr. Ingraham for the second year, and confidently
recommend his services t»» the public. Instruction
will he given hy the P.ecor in all the brandies usu
ally taught m academies and colleges. Instruction
will also be given by a Northern Lady in the orna
mental branches. The Academic year will com
mence on the first Monday in January. Board and
[ good accommodations can he obtained in the most
respectable families on reasonable terms. The su
perior health of Powelton,and its other well known
advantages, induce the belief that the public will
continue a liberal patronage.
For the citizens of Powelton,
dec (J vvtf CIIA KLKS M. IRWIN.
gy The Standard of Union will please insert
the above, conspicuously, until otherwise directed,
and forward their account to Powelton.
(HILBTHOHPE I NIV i: It sit \ .
1 fIIHK next term of this Institution will commence
I on the first Monday in January next,at which
j time applications for admission will be received,
! and examination of candidates take place.
The Faculty consist* of
Rev. i . P. Be. man. President and Professor of Chem
istry and Natural Philosophy.
“ S. K. Talma nor, Professor of Ancient Lan
guages.
“ C. W. llowAfiDjProfcssorot Moral Philosophy,
Rhetoric, and Kvidences of Christianity.
N. M. CuAwroKU, Professor of Mathematics.
The Primary and Academic departments vrlll he
under the charge of Mr. R. Ramsf.v, late of Au
gusta, as Rector, a gentleman of well known quali
fications—assisted in the Classical and Ihiglish de
, partrnents by competent Teachers. The Faculty of
; the College will exercise a supervisory power over
! these department-.
The Students of the College will be expected to
j lodge in the Dormitories.
Ample arrangements are made for boarding, kc. (
| The rule requiring the tuition in advance,can,in
! n > case, be dispensed with.
By order of the Board,*
nnv 12 >. .K IA. LMAfSecretary.
r "~ i " - wag -t i nawath
C LASSICAL SCHOOL.
subscriber will, on the first Monday in
| January next, open school and boarding, at his
place, one mile and a half from Barnwell village,
on the Black v ille load. 'I in; situation may be re
lied on as healthy, since not a case of bilious fever
has appeared in his family during a residence of
many years.
Boarding eight dollars per month ; English tui
tion from six to eight dollars per quarter; Batin,
(Ireek, Algebra, and Geometry, ton dollars per
quarter, of twelve weeks, payable at any time
within the year. Boys will be prepared to enter
the Junior class of S. C. Cellcge, or any other.—
Strict attention paid to their morals, and every
means used to sway their minds with the love es
study. [nov 28 w6t]_ THOMAS QtlN.
PEN El ELI) FEMALE SEMIN AKY.
j A LAUGH and commodious building with Re
citation and Lecture Booms, sufficient to ac
cummodafe from 100 to 200 young ladies is just
completed and the Trustees coni dently hope their
elicits thus to promote the cause of education will
meet the approbation of the community.
Having been disappointed in relation to the ser
vices of Mr. Slade, they have engaged the services
of the Bcv. Mr. Ilichards, w ho, with competent fe
male assistant-!, will take charge of the Seminary
i the ensuing year. Mr. B. has had many years ex-
I porience in the instruction of youth, and has been
favored with gem ral success. The course of in
struction will be thorough and liberal, ebtnracing
every paiticular necessary to improve the hexrl,
form tlie manners, enlighten the understanding.
and prepare the pupil to move with case and re
spectability and usefulness, in any circle of society
or sphere of action.
The exorcises of the school will commence on
the Ist Monday in February next. Kates of Tui
tion in the Literary department, $lO, sl4 and $lB
per terms of o months. Music, Drawing, Painting
and other accomplishments at the usual rales. —
Bills settled at the end of each term. Board in
tespcclab.c families at $lO per month. Further
particulars may be known by addressing the Prin
cipal.
licv. fl. 1). Maj-lakv, Col. A. Jakes,
Bcv. I!. M. Saunders, James Levant,
Lemuel Green, Ur. K. H. Macon,
Ur. K. W. Ciienev.
IVnficld, Dec. 20th, 1,83*. w4t
COUNTY LINE ACADEMY.
A N Institution is now being established for the
instruction of youth of both sexes, near the
(Quaker Springs, which will go into operation, and
lie ready for the reception of pupils, oh the fust
d ly of January.
The Trustees of this Institution arc desirous of
establishing a school of the highest character, and
if encouraged by the patronage of the public, they
1 will spare no pains in placing it on such a basis as
; will be a guarantee to parents that their children
will derive every advantage in useful education
' which any school i:i our country can afford.
j The Trustees arc happy to inform the public
j that they have secured the services of Mr. Note,
; late oi Mew-Vork, a gcnt'ein.m of good moral
- character and ample experience in teaching the
; | will give instruction in all the English branches
; . usually taught in Academies, also in the Latin and
Greek. In a word, the course of instruction will
be thorough, complete and extensive as is neces
sary to prepare young men for ("ollcgc.
The rates of Tuition am us follows:
For Sp.-l ing, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic,
; _ per quarter, $5 00
; For all other hraiiche; of English instruction, BCO
j The Classics, 10 00
: And fur extra studies, extra charges.
No pupil will he received for a term less than
1 one quarter. The scho'astic year will le divided
; into two term--, at the end of each a short vacation
- will be given
Board can be obtained in respectable families at
; moderate prices, including lights, washing, See. —
; 'J o part-ills wishing to edui ate their children near
home thi*. institution oilers every advantage, apart
: from (he morals of the neighborhood, and its known
, superiority for health.
Information on all subjects connected with thi*
institution, ran be obtained by app {cation, made to
; either of the undersigned.
Harrison Mus-ohove,
Joseph Uahiino,
Thomas Skinner,
Chabi.es M. 111!/ ,
Francis Tompkins, Trustees.
December 2f-rvlm
CALBOtN ACADEMY. ~
Anderson. District, Sunlh Carolina.
IT is with pleasure that we announce to the pub
lic that we have engaged the services of Mr.
Pleasant Jardan, for the ensuing year, and that
the duties of this institution will be renewed on
Tuesday, the lirst day of January next, under the
most favorable auspices.
In relation to tire qualifications of Mr. Jardan,
and the course of studies that will be adopted, we
will only refer to a i ertilicate furnished Ly Mr.
Wesley Loverett, principal of the Anderson Aca
demy, viz: He will teach tlie Latin and Greek lan
guages, Mathematics to Equations of Ist degree, tho
requisites for entering College, English Grammar
and Geography, Moial and Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Belles Retires, k.<\, together with all the
ordinary brunches usually taught in Academics.
The rates of Tuition will be as follows: for Latin
and Greek $25 per year, or $8 per quarter—for
English Grammar and Geography, philosophy, Rhe
toric, Belles Lcttrcs, Ac. ‘-.Hiper year or $5 per
quarter—for Heading, V\ riling, and Arithmetic,
SIU per year or sll per quarter. First rate boarding
and washing will not exceed $7.) per year.
The Academy is beautifully situated in a grove,
near to plenty of good spring water, and as one
very great inducement, tin- he Mill ul the neighbor
hood is not surpassed by any in the United States.
Indeed nature seems to have performed a noble part,
in adapting and in every way suiting the situation
to the purposes fur which we intend it, and what
ever requisites nature has failed to supply we are
determined that art shall furnish.
The Academy has been furnished aheady with a
pair of lirst rate Globes, Maps, Ac., and to those
who are disposed to patronize the Institution, wo
will only say, that no exertions will be wanting on
the part of cither the Teacher, 'Trustees, or Citizens,
for their advancement,comfort or accommodation.
AARON BROYLES,"!
JOSEPH COX,
J ALBERT ACKER, > Trustees.
J. P. REED.
WM. TELFORD. J
dec 6 ,w4t
LINCOLNTON MALE & FEMALE
ACADEMIES.
PINHK 'Trustees of the above Academies, respcct
.l. folly give notice to the public, ti-t for the en
suing year, they have been enabled again to
engage the services of the Rev. John W. Ried, in
the Male Academy, and Miss Caroline Cleveland,
and Misr Emily E. Hart, in tlie Female Academy.
I he exercises in each Academy will commence on
Monday the 14th of January next. The prices of
tuition about the same. Hoard, washing, lodging
and candles $s per month in the village and vicini
; ty thereof. Particulars on bills.
dec 20 wßt THE TRUSTEES.
A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED.
flNllE Trustees of tho Appling, Columbia county,
JL Female Academy, are desirous of employing a
Female Teacher, to whom a liberal salary will
given. Apply to UK. TII()S. H. UAWSoif
Jan 9 4t Pres, of the Board ofTu|eW<r
IAWNO I ICE.— 1 having
A removed from Clark c-ouniy lo Lincolnlon,
will hi tend to ihe practice ol Law in the Superior
and Interior Courts of i.inculn counly, arid ihe ad
jacent counties. Business intrusted to his care will
bo promptly attended to.
HENNING B. MOORE.
Reference*.—Hon. diaries Dougherty, Hon. A
S. Clayton, Hon. Thomas W. Harris, Gen. Edward
Harden, Athens ; C. J. Jenkins, G. \V. Cravvlbrd,
A. J Miller,Col..lolui Millodge, William E. Jones,
Augusta lincoluti-n, Mfindi 24, 181)4. wtf