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juregroiMi <smswam&m awam' WILLIAM E. JOXES. . - --■■ 1 7- u — ■— 1 AUGUST A, GEI)., EVEYIYGq FEBRUARY 3, 1837. [Bcml-wceklj.]-Yol. 10. SJuftltsbelj H DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At No. 261 Broad Street. B TERMS—DaiIy papei. Ten Dollars per annum Mn advance Semi-weekly papar, at Five Dollars 2j,« heretofore Li advance, or Six nt the end of the 'lljrear. Weekly paoer. Three Dollars in advance, or /Tour at the end of the year. 3».l . . AUGUSTA: Wednesday Evening, Feb, t. 1837. KNOCKING UNDER. , The Constitutionalist of this morning speaks in ■■■■San altered tone on the subject of the recent trans fer of the stock of the Insurance Bank of Colum bus to Nicholas Biddle. All other subjects seem to (Wh Mr. Guieu’s attention except the appoint ment of Bishop I Has he heard of that! We merely ask for information! SIGNOR BLITZ. We went again last night to see Blit*. He J&ontinues to “ astonish the natives”! He per mnna many very wonderful tricks, to the great Jfenusement and surprise of the whole audience, '*id that generally consists of a Theatre “ brim |ilU”. But the great objects of attraction are the (knee of six dinner plates, and the celebrated Trick.” There is no trick in the dancing of plates, it is a performance of dexterity and long Aactice. But the Gun Trick is entirely too deep fer us. “ How he catches them thare balls,” as » countryman said last night, is utterly beyond #ur comprehension. We believe that the balls ge not shot out of the gun at all, but how he get l|em out before the gun is fired, “ there lies the THE CONSTITUTIONALIST. Few editors have made stronger protestations of impartiality, and freedom from party shackles than Mr. Guieu—few harped so much on the independence of their paper, or made stronger professions of regard for the public interest in op position to the demands of party ! But what arc to think of all these professions when compared 3th the practice of Mr. Guieu 1 The appoint ed of Bishop as Teller to the Central Bank, W»s announced last week in the Federal Union, immediately thereafter in this paper. We then called on the Constitutionalist to let the pub lio know its opinion of that appointment,*and we hgve subsequently called again, but it is still deaf •nd dumb. It neither informs its readers of the appointment or expresses any opinion of its pro priety We understand that Mr. Guieu was very 1 indignant when he heard of it, but still he has 1 not the independence to condemn, publicly, through the columns of his paper, that wlvch his 1 own heart loathes and despises, because it is the 1 deed of his party I Nay, he dare not hurst the Mnl which is put upon his lips by the party ! He cannot approve—he dare not condemn, and there fore he is very wisely silent. He has harped Mout “ Clcy, Webster, and Calhoun,” until he bis actually got the “ words set to music,” and ikigs the same song over to his rcadcis every day. why not give the public something about Bish op, who is a much greater man with Mr. Guieu’ 3 party than either of the others. is sal! in one of the New Yoik papers that , 'HOO soldiers of the French army in Algiers per- JHed from cold in one day. LAFAYETTE COURSE. Last Day—two mile heals. <Hpt. J. J. Harrison’s b c Southerner, 3 cars old, by Bullock’s Mucklo John, ut of American Citizen’s dam, 90 lbs. I I j , Hampton’s b h Vertumnus, 5 years Id, by Eclipse, dam by imported Expe ition, US lbs. 8 2 ’line first heat 3m. 56^5.; second 4m. 15s. ’he first heat was a beautiful one, and was j firll contested—Vertumnus was the favorite at} (tie start—took the lead, aud kept it far the first I mile and a half, when he was locked by South -4 enter —they continued neck and neck until they -leeched the last stretch when Southerner made < sey, and came out about four lengths ahead. 1 sk* second heat was won with case by Southern- I er*~ Vertumnus saving his distance through the 1 courtesy of the rider of Southerner. the above race, camo oft' the best three |Alive, which was decided as follows: J. J. Harrison’s sm Eliza Hicks, 6 years old, by Timoleon, 109 lbs. 11l Mr. Hammond’s b h Alric, 4 years old by Jackson, dam Sciotte, 102 lbs. 2 2 2 Towns & Smith’s bfLeannah, 3 years old by Scagul, dam by Whipster, 9? lbs. 3 dis. Time first heat Im. 975*.; second Im. 575.; third 2m. Track heavy.— Comtilutionaliit. [FROM WS CORRESPONDENT.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 28th, 1837. 1 informed you in ray last, by Express, that tho Michigan Bill had passed. It received the approbation of the President on Wednesday Evening rand the next day the credentials of the elect, Messrs. Norvell and Lyon, were MMcnted, and those gentlemen were admitted to their seats. The motion for the admission of V4H> Crary to a seat in the House was not made !|B Friday, and there was some debate on the ■abject, the question being raised by Mr. Roberl jon, of Va., whether that gentleman was le wdly elected, as the choice was made previous to | ■constitution of Michigan having received the snnctiiKi at Congress. The objection however, «vm overruled by the decision of the House, •"4 Mr. Crary appeared, was qualified and took hiMeat. Mr. Dell having succeeded in introducing his Bill to secure the freedom of elections, that sub ject was discussed during a portion of the morn ing hour for two days. Tlu time allotted to him ha% been far 100 limi for such an exposition of lb# considerations that prompted him to intro duce this measure, as he wished to make. But S even under this disadvantage, his remarks for the fifteen or twenty minutes on each day he spoke Vral repay the most careful perusal, and deserve lh* most serious attention of every man who va tuM the purity and freedom of electii Its, and has IrMßeart the object of securing the people in the ”*qniet and conscientious exercise of the elective franchise. J send you herewith a copy of the WU, and A reput of Mr. Bell’s remarks. When the subject was brought up on Friday, jfpersonal scene of a painful character look place between Mr. Bell and Mr. Jarvis, of Maine, which terminated in explanation* satisfactory 1 mm to their mutual friends and to the whole House. Both gentlemen behaved with the utmost cool ness and composure. The satisfactory arrange mem of the misunderstanding was, I think, pro tracted by the well-meant but injudicious iuter posttion ofthe House, ami the speeches of indi vidual members. Difficulties of a personal na ture are, I am convinced from all I have observed here, much more easily settled out of doors than m the halls of Congress, and in the presence of the crowds that fill the galleries. Every gentle man is the best guardian of his own honour—as he is the best judge of his own feelings, and it is better to leave it to himself or a friend of his selection to take the course his sense of honour and justice and morality will suggest them to put him under the control of 240 persons, a majority of whom can have no sympathy with him. In the present case, I am certain, that the friends of the gentlemen if they possessed any magnanimity or kind feelings would have brought about a re conciliation before a peremptory challenge could be thought of. They are both men whose firm ness and courage require no vindication. The Land Bill is making but slow progress in the Senate, Mr. Walker whom “ the party” have put in the place of Mr. Senator Btving, at the head of the Committee on Public Lands has sunk even belowin his own—nothing in the pre paration of this measure and in getting it through the Senate, different members still continue to file upon it amendment after amendment. Mr. Senator Buchanan gave it a kick the other day by introducing a new amendment, and declaring if it should not be adopted he could not vole for the measure. I really believe Mr. Clay has ex erted his personal influence successfully to make the|bill unpopular with a majority, so as to kill it off, and obtain another chance for the passage of his Land Bill. Iho Tariff! the Tariff! We have had ano ther demonstration on protection in the Senate! Van Buren’s first lieutenant Silas Wright, one of the most clear-headed and dexterous politicians living, has brought in a Bill of his own to re duce the revenue, I see the wretched old weather hen of the Richmond Inquirer, has made a terrible ado, because in noticing the introduction of Cam breleng’s humbug hill, I look occasion to warn your readers and the South, that this was a mere manoeuvre—a part of the infamous system of equivocation, by which the appointed accessor dared to announce he will be able to carry the South. “ The Washington scribbler of the Au gusta Sentinel,” as the false-hearted and servile old man presumes to call me, repeats that the Van Buren party intend to do nothing towards an ef fective reduction of the Tariff. They have the majority in both branches—why then do they not go to work! Why so much talk! I wish the Whigs from the North and South would urge them to vote on cither Gambrcleng’s or Wright’s 1 Bill, and would then see how those who pretend to be so zealous for the passage of these hills' when there is a determination not to have them acted upon, would turn against them. Van Buren’s friends in the North will not permit the tarifl' to be touched. The bill rep irted by the Committee on Public Lands, in reference to the Treasury Circular, to designate and limit the funds receivable for tire revenues of the U. Stales, was taken up yesterday in the Senate, and Mr. Benton made, a violent speech in opposition to it, in the course of which he assailed Mr. Hives’s proposition, and the com mittee on public lands. His speech was so out rageously arrogant and dictatorial, that the Rives section of the party held a meeting the same even ing, and determined that he must he put down.— Accordingly .Mr, VVa'ker of Mississippi commen ced operations yesterday, and made a speech, the whole object of which seemed to be to hold up tire j Missouri Senator, and Ids specie humbug, to the j scorn and contempt of the country. ■■ God save ! jtha country,” he cried, “ from the extreme and I j extravagant opinions of the Senator from Missou ri!”—He did not believe that any one participa ted in thess opinions—Benton stood alone in bis doctrines. He was very severe on him for having opposed Jackson in 1823, and now pretending to be the exclusive guardian of his conscience, and wound up a speech of great personal bitterness with the declaration, that he was ready to go into a contest on the subject, with Benton, hcie or elsewhere. Rives followed, and complimented Walker in the highest terms, on the vigorous and successful opposition he had made to Benton’s doctrines. He said he wished to fortify some of his arguments, but obtained the indulgence of the Senate to postpone the subject till Monday.— When it is expected he will widen the breach that has been already made/ There is decidedly a split in the camp. There has been a tremendous dust in the Com mittee of investigation into the conduct of the Executive Departments. The President in an swer to resolutions calling on hint for informa tion has addressed to Mr. Wise a most insulling letter, denouncing the conduct of the House in raising the Committee, and that of the Commit tee in the course they have pursued, as inquisi torial! He refuses to answer; and says he will take care that the heads of departments will have so much business to attend to, that they cannot attend on the calls of this “unlawful Spanish inquisition” !—That they shall not be examined during office hours at any rate. He also charges Mr. Wise and “his coadjutors” with having made allegations against his administration on the floor of the House, and calls on the Committee to call them before it. The majority of the Com mittee have obeyed his commands and subpeened Messrs. White and Calhoun of the Senate; and Mcssis. Pickens, Bell, Peyton, and others of the House. They will perhaps regret this step before long. Some of them will make disclosures which the party will not like so well should be made public. The President’s letter has produced great excitement. It is disgraceful thiit the vile creatures around him should make such a tool of the poor imbecile old man.—The Whitney Com mittee are pursuing their inquiries. The dcvcl opements they will make will show a mass of abuse and corruption that will astonish the coun- M. try. Execution of the perpetrator op thirti McßhEns.-The Cincinnati Republican.slates that Washburn, the murdpter of Hpavor, was hung on Friday the 6lh inst, in the presence of about five thousand spectators, a large portion of whom were females; According to bis own confession, be must have been one of the most depraved wretches that ever existed. He boasted of having perpetrated, or having been concerned in the per | potralion of something like thirty murders. His • j whole life, from boyhood up, has been one of . | crime and vitlany. To use a flash term of rogues, he died “game,” and. wo suppose, has immortal ized his name among the fraternity of thieves - and murderers. The pomp aud parade of the oc . casion was just as a hardened villain might be . proud of. While on the scaffold, Washburn at tribuled all his crimes to dissipation, which led dim on, step by step, from had to worse, and said, i that if allowed to go among the crowd assembled f *° see him die, he conld point out a number as . guilty as himself. 3 t Amusing Monomania.—There is a person in Exeter, (N. H.) who has the strange “crotchet” 5 in his head that he manages and directs the r weather. He fancies that he causes the changes t of the seasons, cold and heat, rain and show. — i He says that he is employed by the government ( of the United States to take charge of the weath er; and that the government now owes him many thousand for his services ; ho has, as yet, ' received nothing for his labor, and is indignant nt . it. He threatens, if he is not paid, to quit the hu- I sincss, and “then the people,” he says, “will have no weather.” A Hobse in Boots.—A down-cast paper re i latcs that a gentleman driving from Baskahegan ' « few days since with a horse, found the crust of t the snow so hard as to lacerate hit legs. Tltejmo ment he observed it, he dismounted, and led his 5 horse hack to a blacksmith’s shop, where he ob . tabled two pairs of old boot legs—had his hor , ®e’s shoes taken off, the boot legs drawn on, the lower extremities of which he doubled under the ' horse’s feet, and had the shoes re-set. Thus . accoutred he proceeded on his journey to the in , finite delight of the old horse, who pricked up his , ®ars, and pranced off in his Suwarrows like a two ' year old. Curious Race.—The Eastern Argus says, , thatarnan named Buike, run from Poitland to Saco in three hours, winning a wager of about , forty dollars—and that the roads were so had I hat a man who accompanied him on horseback, to see that the conditions were fairly pcrlormcd, was compelled to change horses once on the way. 1/ this be so, would it not he well (or the contract ors to employ Mr. B. to bring the Eastern Mail.” , The mountain in labor. —The Military , Court ofEnquiry have decided “that the Flori da Campaign failed, in consequence of causes over which the generals had no control.” Certainly—two great big causes. One was Ocenla. the other Jumper. ■ rATi.~ Os vice of the Savannah UF.roßi.tcAN. ) January 30. ] P. M. j COTTON—The transactions in Upland cotton since our last weekly report, have not exceeded that of the previous—and the demand principally con fined to prime quality. Wo Quote from 15 to 17! cents. In Sea Island, considerable gales have been made, at prices ranging from 45 to G 5 cents. We quote from 45 to f>s and upwards. Freights —To Liverpool. Colton, per lb i a 5 To France Del. To New York, cotton, per. lb To Boston, 1 et. To Providence, i cent. Mobile January 25 COTTON—This week until within day or two, 1 ; the market has been very animated and the sales , large. From a knowledge of the business doing, I we are lei I to believe but a portion, and perhaps not I I much over Irnlf the sales have been reported to us The amount reported is 3949 bales. Tue sales must have been much greater. h« operations in ih > week have been in all des criptions. Fine qualities still remain scarce, and r. great demand. Nome few sales have been made of very choice qualities, and of favorite brands, at a roach larger rate Ilian onr extreme quotations. We are nut fully apprised oftho sales of these extra fine 1 cottons and therefore do not report them. The week has closed rather heavily and we make onr quotations to correspond with the sales of the last l wo days. Ijvarponl Classifcati n —Ordinary, 12! a 131; middling, 141 a 111; fair 15 a 151; good fair, 16 a 161; Good and Fine, 17 a 171. The imports of the week embr ice 10193 bales and the exports 1777—leaving a slock In market exclu sive ol all on shipboard, in port 51/959 bales. From the New York Commercial Advertiser, .Inn. 29 REVIEW O/ THE NEW YORK MARKET*. Coffee— There has been no material variation in ; the market since our Inst report. The demand i which still continues limited, lias been elil fly con- I fined to Brazil, of which neatly 1000 have b ;en la i ken in parcels for home use at If a Hi cents. The j other transactions have consisle t of 2 to 300 bags | Lngttim at 12; lOOJuvaat 15; 15 ) prime Cuba, 124, all on 4 mos ; and 21 0 middling quality Cuba, 10; and I*lo Triage, 61 cents, both cash. The slock of Bmzil is large. Cullon—A fair demand has continued to bo expo i rieneed, chiefly from manufacturers, and furtbefiner , qualities, on which in some instances, a farther tri -1 fling advance has been realized, and for all other cle > seriptions full prices have been obtained. The sales I during the lost three days have embraced 300 bales Uplands at 15 a 17i ; 3(H) Mobile, 17 a 19; and 300 t New Orleans at 16 a 18i cents, funning a tola! for the week oi fully 2100 bales. The highest rates con tinue to be realized only on time. Flour and Meal —The market for Wheat F! >ur has experienced no v .nation since our last statement. The demand, more particularly lor western, remains extremely limited, and prices the same, although 1 purchasers of any considerable extent would eft ' sure some reduction from onr present mtes; w e no , lice sales of Georgetown at till 75; 700 barrels Old Sour American, returned, 67, 30 days ; tuidSOObar • rels Richmond City Mills, Callego, ut $1175 cash. In Corn Meal sales to a moderate extent in barrels 1 are going on at $4,75 a 4 871, the latter rale with i lime eye Flour is nearly it not quite out of mar ket. Provieions—' f hero h is been an increased demand ■ for Mi ss Fork, for which we advance our quotation ; to 813 50 a 14; about sor 600 barrels city and coun try inspection have been purchased on speculation ‘ at 813 25 al3 50. For prime Fork we also advance . our rate to 819 23 al3 50; a sale of 100 barrels city inspection was made yesterday at 813 50. Other J descriptions continue in limited demand at previous 1 rates No change in Lard, which continues dull Our quotations forbutlcraro as before, but sales are very slowly made We advance our rates for Cheese - to 9a II cents. The article is in demand and gel [ ling scarce. A sale of 50 bnxes Dutch Cheese has been made at 13 cents, short price, e Rice— There lias been a steady fiiir demand for t this arlie'e at prices ranging from 83 62! for fair, to 3 87! for prime qualify. The sales, which have 1 amounted during the week to 600 tierces, have been I chiefly of the best qualities, ani ibr exportation. Spirits —There is at present no activity existing 3 in the mailed for any description either foreign or 3 domestic Spirits. Brandy is firm, and the stock, , which is greatly diniished, does not probably exceed ' half I lie usual quantity on hand at this period of the 3 year: moderate sales oi Crown Brand, have been made at $1 275, w hich is an improvement; 10 half pipes A. Seignetle sold at 8J 30 ; 10 do Champagne 81 50; and some Ul.ird, Dopay <fe Co. 81 621. Hol ) land (Jins continue to betaken as required at former prices ;10 pipes Greyhound sold at 90 cts All de : seriptions of Rums are steady at the previous rates ; » 5 puncheons Jamaica sold at 81 40. There is no change to notice in domestic Whiskey; small sales 1 as before. j WALL STREET. Thursday, Jan. 28. 5 Wall street was thrown into comm 4on yesti rday f morning by the appearance of the Berg( anl-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, with a hat full of " subpoanns to the Fr. sidents and Cashiers of the do . zen Government Banks. The Martha tan, the J’hoo njx, the Mechanics, the State, the Union, the Bank f of America, and several other banks arc included in . the Summons. . . Tins citation comes from the Investigating Com mittee, of which Messrs. Arise and Peyton are mem bers. The object of this investigation is to ascertain the exact relations which exist between the govern , mentand the hanks—the connacliori ol Reuben M. 1 Whitney with them—and the peculiar condition of n the whole imbroglio of hanks, government, agents, c and every thing thereon depending.—So fat as the n investigation is intended to show the influence of i Whitney, or his salary, or his agency, we conceive j ; t , 0 be a matter of xery little importance whether U the in/esUgation goes on or not. But if the commit s? tee have sense /enough lb ascertain the exact truth - and fact flout the ra hi/T" and presidents of the gov- s ernmont banks in Wall street, in relation the late f pressure—the high rates ofintorost and exeharges— the contradictions and curtailments—the payment of treasury dratls—the carting about of specie—the general disorder ol the currency, produced by the de ’ posit and distribution laws, then wo do say, that the • committee may throw some light on the subject may be able to fling high upon the political horizon . a very splendid Aurora Borealis that will startle, the rogues of party throughout the country, and satisfy them (hat the day of judgement, in their case, at least, is just at hand. We learn licit to day and next Monday large lots of cashiers w ill start for W ashington. 1 tins proceeds thy investiestion in Congress—hut that in Albany is now considered effectually Milled. Yesterday some few stocks took a slight ratty, but it was generally very we k. The general impression still is, that stocks will advancebefore summer to very high rates ns compared with present prices. Foreign exchange is beginning to be called for in con siderable quantities, it is now quoted at too 1-2 to los :M, ik a belief is entertained that it will get beyond too b. fore next packet day. There is a great scarcity of foreign ex change—or rather there is a great demand* for it. This arises from the increasing im> ortations of foreign goods, ’em ‘foticieney "t the exchanges from the south. Some ditticnlty has nitercej ted the coming of southern hilts.— i ossibly they have not enough to supply our appetite, l| U 'rity 1 “ importations now pouring into Ihe other articles of commerce ore as usual. Cotton is flat.—h lour and coal are very high. English coal is quoted at jg 16 per ton- In relation to flour, there is existing a great griev ance in regard to short might. We learn that it is a met that much floor is sold by merchants of New * ork . by the barrel, short of the weight, 196 lbs. nett, intended by law. It is not, however, sold in this manner intentionally by the merchants, but arises Jrom a variety of causes In some cases, they are badly secured in the hoops, heads, &c. At oilier limes the barrels are originally made 100 largo, so that tlio flour works about, and ranch escape through the crevices and other places. It may ho observed, that while the present high price exists, every barrel of flour ought to he weighed on delivery, just the same as any other food, both wholesale and retail; for what would be said of a butcher, or a baker, or a grocer, if ho gave short weight—say one pound abort in every twenty pound*, and so on ?—The following circumstance occurred last week. Six barrels of su perfine flour were weighed, out of curiosity. It was found that one barrel weighed 196 lbs. nett—one 192 77‘‘V? n l92 ~< mo , 192 — orl « ,189-ono 1902 ;—total, 11 0 1 u lbs., in-dead of 1176 His. according to law— leaving a deficiency qf24i lbs. flour w hich tlic ow - ner paid for that ho did not receive. This is unjust, as every one is entitled to weight and measure. Tin fairest way is (orevery one to have his barrel of flour weighed mi delivery ; mid then he will know that he gets weight, and not without, for sometimes pilfer ings occur in stores—sometimes the flour will dry by storage and lose in weight,—and nt this lime the loss of weight of seven pounds of flour, or even two pounds of (lour, is a good deal. It ought to ho no ticed.— Let everybody weigh the flour in barrels he fore they pay for it, in order to sec that it is correct in weight. ■Lt—I— MAH Kiel). In Philadelphia, on the 11th ult. by the Rev. Wil liam Douglass, Frederick A. It'inlon, formerly of North Carolina, to Elizabeth 8. Wilson,late of Au gusta, Georgia. «2eT«3|i»i ii . i „.| „ \[A Ut LUSE FACTORY.—The Stockholders * °* 'be Vouclnse Factory are requested to meet on Monday, the 20lh of February next, to decide upon matters of importance to the Company. „ geo. McDuffie. Feb. 1 86 id ¥UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE.— 30 hltds. good and prime St. Croix Sugar. 100 bags Laguira Coffee, 50 do. green Java. 40 bbls. Flour choice brand, 30 do. Potatoes. 50 kegs Nails assorted sizes. 1" ton Swedes Iron from 1 to 9 inches wide. Also on hand, Molasses, Loaf Sugar, Bagging, Rope, Trace Chains, a good supply Brads and Carolina Hoes, Cheese, with many other articles in the Grocery lino, which they invito those purchasing, to come and examine for themselves, jan 31 2t P. FLEMING ft Co. Nh*;-, NOTICE.—JOHN BABCOM B'S FAW. -iimu Glmllenge to run four mile heals a y’lrfP gainst any horse, mare or gelding in 'bo United -Slates, over the -iii"iisla J» J .£* 0 Course, for twenty thousand dollars, via not having been taken, he will, egreo ably to the terms ofsuid challenge, ho lid to mates the ensuing season, at Augusta, Geo. Ample provision Ims been made for keeping mares J sent from a distance, to remain with tlfrx horse II is predigree, performance, and price Os r.dason will bo published in due time. Fob. 1 Stw 5 SALE.—'Agreeably to an order A of the Inferior Court of Columbia county, when silling for Ordinary purposes, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in April next, nt Bainhridgc, Decatur county, between the lawful hours of sale, a tract of Land lying in the IGtli DiW. of funneily Early, now Decatur county, No 33!. Also, on the same day, will ho sold nt Franklinville, Lowndes county, a trad of Land lying in the 16th Diet, of formerly Irwin now L.wndes comilv, No 56, be longing to the Estate of Mark P. Davis, deceased, DAVID HOLLIMAN, Ex’,. Jan. 31 x "26 wld ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably loan order of the Inferior Court of Columbia coun ty when silling Ibr Ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first day in April next, at Newton, Baker county, between the lawful hours ol sale, a tract of laud lying in the 9th Dint, ot formerly Early, now Baker county, No. 325, belonging to the Estate of James Holliman, deceased. DAVID HOLLIMAN, Adrn’r, Jan. 31 \ 2.1 wtd |>LANK ET.V, FLANNELS, Ac. Ac.—The sub JS-9 seribeit- have just received 3 bales Duffil Blankets 1 do super Bed do 2 do white Flannels 2 d'o red do 2 do red Lindseys, 2 cases Satinets, (low price) \Vilha variety of other Goods in their line, which, .riving been lately purchased, and a part of their own importation from England, they are enabled to oiler them below the pronent market prices. EDGAR A CARMICHAEL. Jan 9 6 H PEOPLE’S LINE OF STAGES. Mllledgevillc Jan. 12, 1837. A T a meeting of the Directors of the People’s i*. Line of Stages, held this day at their office, in this pla e, it was Resolved, 'Flint an i nslalment of 50 per runt on the capital Stock of said Company ia required to ho paid in on the Ist day of February next. I. V. DELAUNAY, President. Jan. 17. If, 2iw CCr The Columbus Enquirer, Macon Messenger, and Augusta Soutine], will give the above tw o week ly insertions. eSdtnhtfs/rtttoy's Sale. On I he. first Tumlay in March next, bo sold before the Court House V door, in Jacksonboro,’ within the usual hours of sale, agreeably to an order of the Hon orable the Inferior Coml of Scrivcn county, when sitting for ordinary purposes. Eighty acres of pine Land, adjoining Lands of Augustus Seaborn Jones, James Roberts, and others, belonging to the estate of Job Herrington, Junr. deceased sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made known on the day of sale BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON. Adm’r. Dec 17 wtil 24 Liiiinli.iiUif Sa!c. On th first Tuesday in February next , WILL he sold at the Market House, it. the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, a grccahly to an order of the Honorable Inlcrior Court of said county of Jefferson, silting (is a Court of Ordinary, the Real Estate of Mary A. 8. Durcauzeaux, minor heir of Stephen Dureau zeaux, deceased, it being one half of the Plants] lion whereon the deceased Stephen Uureauzvaux lived and died, in said county. The whole Tract ! containing four hundred and eighty-seven and a , half acres, more or less, on the waters of Ogee- I chee river, adjoining lands of J. W. Gregory and ■ others. It will be sold to the highest bidder, wit h ! in the usual hours of sale. Terms on the day ol 1 sale.—'l’ltc other half of said Tract will be sold r the same time and place, aiso. JAMES BJ/ACK, Guardian. It December 0, 1836 v.td 22 cl _ « ill. T. WAV, AffuiU. - Next dour above Messrs. Turpin A D’Antignae's f Drug Store, Augusta, Georgia, a tT AS just received from New York, Philadelphia . il. and Baltimore, the following DRY GOODS, a suitable to the Spring and Summer trade; logelh - nr with a large stock selected at the North last t fall, at low prices, and which will all he sold for a 3 very small advance on the coat for cash, viz : 4- and 7-8 Furniture DIMITY, very fine t 6-4 Hair Cord and Tape stripe Garment do. 6-4 Damask Curtain Muslins I* Do. Scarlet Satin , very rich 1-4 and 6 4 Cambric, Mull and Jackonot Minims 1 6-4 super super Nansook do. t English super Thread Eire, Edgings and Inscrlings I a large assortment of Patterns and qualities, i Inserting mid Scolloped Trimmings, on thin Cam bric Muslins • Black and Colored 11. Skin/ Silk and Colton ; Gloves . White and colored Cotton Hose, of all sizes and - qualities , Ladies' While and Black English Silk Hose, Em brouderedvery richly Hnir Curls and Rolls, a-sorted colors J Mohair Caps ot all colors Super PuJ Curded Shirts, and a large assortment of i other qualities i Plaid, Cheeked and Striped Muslins White DamasK, do new style do ■ Muslins De Laws and Chalty, all patterns very rich 1 Flam ami Flaid Crape Do I .elm Red and Bluff Bengal Stripes i Rich new stylo French Calicoes, large and small 1 patterns 1 Rich, largo and small patterns French colored Mus ‘ lilts 5- Black Italian I uslrlng Silh, i Very rich Lustre single width do. do. 1 Black uml Blue-Mack Poult Do Side • Rich Damask fig’d Satins and (ig’d Silks 1 A large assortment of Rich rul'd Poult De Note Silks t Black and While link and Bine Satins : 4-4 and 6-4 superior Bed Ticking 1 4-4 Real Linen do do l 7-4 and 4-4 Irish Linens of very superior quality all I manufactured of fine flux ■ 6-4 and 12-4 Irish uml Scotch Linen Sheetings 1 4-4 and 3-4 Birds Eye Diaper ’ 8-4, 9-4 ami 10-4 Damask Table Diaper, very Rich , Patterns 4-4 j remttim Long Cloth Cotton Shirtings 4 4 English gold end Long Cloth Shirtings, made i of long staple rotton 6- Bleached and Brown Cotton Sheetings 4-4, (-8 and 3-4 do do do Shirtings, all prices ’ Apron Cheeks, a variety of patterns and qualities Striped and Fluid Homespuns Common Calicoes, all prices 1 Rich and Splendid Dark mid l ight Chintzes ’ Small dotted and strip’d do. for children's wear ■ Scarlet Turkey Calico Rich 10-4 and F 2-4 Chintz Bed Spreads, a very su perior article Rich Light and dark Furniture Calicoes, new pat terns Common do do do do all prices Cotton F'ringosnnd Bindings I Real super While Welch Flannels, some extra warranted not to shi ink in washing Red and Whilu do. all prices Kentucky Jeans, some very fine ' Mixl Satinets, of oil qualities i Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Broad Cloths, v I Cheap i 6-4 Merino Cloths and Gro De Naple Merino 6-4 do Circassians, all colors and prices 3-4 do do do do Scarlet .Merino Shaw ls, large and small sizes Fluid, Worsted do do do do Russia and Bird's Eye Diaper, fill' common Tow Ficnch Linen Towels, colored Borders Crash and -colch Linen Dowlass Clarke’s Persian mid other approved Spool Col on Red, \V bile mid Black .'pools Patent Pins, Needles, Tapes, Buttons, Ac. French Working and Darning Colton, ije. Gentlemen's Slocks, very superior Also, a good assortment ol' Bosoms and Collars, vo fine Ladies' Linen Lawn, Linen Cambric Ildkfs. Rich Needle Worked Lace Heron Bone mid Hemstitched Pocket Handkerchief f rom $1 to 817 Ladies’ Fancy Silk Cravats A I.SO, Avery large supply of Gentlemen's POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. Together with a variety of other articles useful mid desiroublc, not enumerated in the above. Jan 20 if, if Tnislcc’s Notice. mouths after dale, application will be it)/ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of I Columbia county, when fitting for rditmrj purposes, for leave to sell the whole of the Reid Estate and Negroes, which were bequeathed by the will of Nollcy VVhitcombo to William Whil cotr.be, and his lawful heirs', for the benefit of the heirs, rad for the purpose of distribution among the heirs of said Wot. Whitcorulio, now deceased GABRIEL JONES, Trustee c.roficin fur heirs of H'm. U'hitcombe November 1, 1836 4tm 11 is ■ iniya•iVcilce, J/UiUIl months after date, application will be .«/ made to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Columbia county, when silting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole of the Real Estate and Negroes belonging to the estate of Green Gilpin, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and Creditors of raid estate. GABRIEL JONES, Jhlmr.de bonis November 1, 1836 4tm 11 FOUR months after date, application will he made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Scrivcn county, when sitting lor ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the heirs of Michael Rudolph, deceased, in the State of Ohio, for the benefit of the heirs. WILLIAM LUNDY, ? „ „ STEPHEN P. BEVILL.S ° uar(J nß ' Doc 31 4lrn 27 I* lj.t.Vrlfdiw HVTMiJL, Marion, Alahama. •a—,,' Thu undersigned Itttvino;pur fftfr-. chased the above Establishment, hegs iJf **‘ ? leave rci.peclfully to inform the pub •wMfeiiiiA he ut largo, that bo is ready at all times to accommodate those who may favor him with their custom. The house is at present un dergoing a thorough repair, and he hopes in a short time, to make it present an appearance in ferior to none in the country. The health mid location of Marion, make it a desirable summer retreat for all those who may feel disposed to seek a healthy residence during the prevalence ofsiclt ness in the lower country. The house shall, at all times be supplied with the best that this and the /Mobile markets afliird, and no pains nor ex pense will he spared to render comfortable those who may call upon him. His liar is inlcrior to none in the Southern country, and shall always he supplied with the choicest Liquors. His sta ble shall he constantly supplied with plenty of provonder, and good and careful Ostlers. Persons travelling can he accommodated at all times with HACKS kept for that purpose. The Office of the Northern aud Southern lino of sta ges is aiso kept at the Planter’s Hotel, where per sons wLhing can procure scats. There is also a Barbel’s shop attached to the establishment. ASA WHEELER. August 24 6m 94 cars;ia. Srriven County. WHEREAS, George Robbins applies for Letters Dismissory from the Guardian ship of Rebecca Ponder, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the. time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonho ro’, this 28th day of October, 1830. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. Nov, 9 13 ■lrffM in isfrator's . Votice . fNOITR months after dale, application will be _ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for Ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Wm.' Fletcher, late of Columbia county, deceased. PETER KNOX, Adm’r. I Nov. 30, 1836 4tm 19 , CLINCH HALL. % "Should nuld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to m nd,” Should Georgia's sons in peace forget. The Hero if Lang Syne. r|MlEsnbscriber respertfitlly informs his friends and 1 the public that he has nnrehased the above es tablishment from its original proprietor, Mr. Edward * McGowan, and that having much enlarged its former stork of excellent Winns, liquors, Ae. he is now able ' to accommodate ihoro who may call upon him in n manner such as he hopes will give general satisfaction i —Having determined to devote his entire attention to the basilicas, and by every exertion in bis power to 1 render Clinch Ham. an agrornblo retreat, lie looks with eonlidcnre for a share of that pommage which - the known liberality ol bis fellow citizens is ever wont to bestow. Having fitted up bis spacious cellar for the purpose he is enabled to accommodate individuals or parties f with Suppers, at the (honest notice Fumes can be accommodated with private rooms. 8. AANDIFORD. Dec 16 100 if ISew Carriage Ete|>o*l(ory. . fIMI FI subscribers have on I X hand and are constant is ly receiving (of their own y. manufacture,> Carhiauks in I/!vO'?d 1 ' evwy description which they /.vltzixr.- .-a - ll* offer for sale on the most In **voralile terms, at their Repo ' silory, 303 Broad street, Au gusta, viz: Coaches, Chartolfos, Dicky seal Barouches, Stan hope, standing and extension lop Barouches, Flue tons, Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies, Wagons, of all kinds, together wilhn large assortment of Harness. Persons wishing to buy will do well to look before they pur chase elsewhere. Orders tiir any description of Car riages will he thankfully received and executed in llto best manner and at the shortest notice. 11. 8. BOADLEY A CO., Augusta,Ga. 11. S. A G. HOADLEV, Now Haven, Conn. Nov 1 87 If CIOM Ft) II ND KRI it )s< )TE Ft >1 >T’j LAV ASlf— > The great celebrity which Kr’osole has acquired in so short an interval aller its introduction, warrants likewise the favorable reception of the present article, which is composed ofthe must harmless ingredients, nil tending to clean the teeth, keep them in preserva tion for a long life, strengthen the gums, remove and prevent a scurvy, and improve the breath ot the month It does not contain any substance which might either chemically or mechanically injure the teeth, but i only possessed of such virtues in answering the pur poses oftho best denlrifices that over wore prepared. As a valuable remedy, it may ho used for cankers, or soreness of the mouth, and also as a gargle for a sore throat; uml performs quite nsalnlaryo|ieralion in in conveniences Jerivcd from the use of mercurial mcd ; - cincs. In fact, no article can ho more safely recom mended than tliis, for strengthening the gums, cleaning and arresting the decay ol the teeth ; it also imparts on agreeable odour to the iiuntli. A supply just re ceived and for sale hy CLOUD A BOTIIWELL, 232 Broad st. Dec 29 103 PROSPECTUS. AT the late meeting of the Alumni of Franklin College, it was unanimously resolved to he ex pedient to make arrangements to issue u monthly Lit erary magazine, to ho called H'l.e Athenian. The undersigned were appointed hy the Society a conmiitleo of publication and joint Editors ol the work, until the next meeting of the Society. We have no interest in the work, except that which we taku in the welfare ofthe country mid the honor oftho Slate. Wo, oftho South, have too long depended upon foreign parts for our Literature, and neglected our own talents. Wo shall he weak so long ns wo think we are weak ; and dependant until wo make efforts to be independent. Wo hope all the frit mis of Literature in the Stale, and especially the Alumni of F'miikliu college, will patronize the enterprise both by word and deed. Slate pride, the love of Litera ture, our interest in the cause of general education, all call upon ns to sustain an enterprizo so necessary to our improvement, and the honor of the Stale. A. S. CLAYTON, JAMES JACKSON,t It. D. MOORE, WM. L, MITCHELL, C. F'. McCAY, SAM’L. F. PRESSLEY 11. HULL. Tnre Atiiknian shall issue monthly, on fine pa per, stitched and covered in pamphlet form, and shall contain sixty-four pages royal octavo. Nothing de rogatory to religion, offensive to any denomination ol Christians, or of any political party, shall appear in the Athenian. Its pages shall lie honestly devoted to general Literature, the cause of Education, the Fo view of new works, and notices of improvements in Science, Arts and Agriculture. Frice Five Dollars, per annum, payable on the delivery ofthe Hint num ber All communications will bn directed (post paid) U> the “ Editor of the Athenian." Athens, August 4, 1836. RICAL AND miSONAL I’ROI'ERTY For Mklc*. Subucflber I»oing About lo remove to the Slnlo Jl of Alabama early in November ensuing, oflera for *ule the lolloping property : The HOUSE and LOT on which be now reaidos, in the Village of Summerville, on which isnn excellent well of wtoler, and \vell i.nown hh .one of ih*j inont pleasdht Miluotiuuf in the'.illuge. ALSO, One HOUSE and LOT on lb. North wide oi* Broad 1 street— the lot contain** GO loot front, uml mim bark to I J<Vi .‘Street. The House iu two stories and double Te.-Trent. ( ALSO, One HOUSE nnd LOT, on the north side of Broad ( street, well calculated lor a private residence, with all convenient out liouhcu. also, ] One vacant LOT, containing 80 feet front on Broad street, running back to Jones street, lying near the western limits ofthe city, now inclosed and corn grow ing upon it. ALSO, j A Treat of LAND, containing 785 acre.*, in Co- , Inrnhiu County. a i.so, Three likely NEGRO WOMEN, accustomed to house work, nnd good rooks, washers and ironers. AIso—BANK STOCK, viz: 09 shares Georgia insurance <3t Trust Company 11 do. Hindi of Hamburg 30 do. Georgia /fail Komi sis Banking Company 50 do. Bunk of MilKsdguvilJe. The above property will bo sold at private sale, ii « applied for Indore Monday, the 25th inst., and if not 1 disposed of hy that time, will ho sold at auction 1 1 the 1 highest bidder. HENRY B. HOLCOMBE. The city will plause insert the above weekly, until notified to discontinue it. , October 7 t Aii£iin(:i Sf’ctl .Store- Wholesale end Uetuil—l I road street, near the loner Market HE subscriber has re-opened the AUGUSTA JL KEEL) STORE os above, where he has just ! received a large supply of fresh Garden and f ield Seeds, Bulbous and Tuberous Roots, f lower Seeds, Bird Seeds, <fcc. This collection comprises every variety usually kept in the largo seeds store ut the North The 1 seeds are ol the finest quality and warranted lo grow- , All orders from country dealer will have thi same 1 discount allowed on them us at the North. J. JL J. SERVICE. N. D.— A fine collection of double Duhlais and 1 Green House Blunts, vvill be offered for sale early in 1 the spring. 1 JiiMt received a choice c ollection of flowering Shrub nnd Rose bushes. Dec 16 100 w7t&smiF&M uliicu AUgu (u la*, ot iilaii Do in |»’y ABRIL 20th, 1836. Board of Directors of this Bank have deter ■ mined to allow four per cent interest on Depos its, on all sums of money not less than five hundred dollars—which may remain for a longer peiiod than thirty days. Notice will he required ut the time the deposit is made should the depositor wish lo avail himself of this arrangement. in reference to the Insurance department, the busi ness will he conducted ns heretofore, the rales of pre mium will be fixed in accordance with a liberal view of the hazard proposed, and t lie principle adopted hy the Board of Directors from the commencement of the Institution, “to do business on as good terms as oilier good offices. 1 The agents of the Company are fully authorized to nay nil losses promptly where the risk is taken, when there is no objection to the nature of the claim—and every effort will be made, consistent with equity and justice, to reinstate the insured whether at home or abroad. By order of the Board. ROBERT WALTON, Koc’ry and Cashier. ‘ April 20 33 tl Guardian’s Sale. ‘hejirst Tuesday in February next, Ms ILL be sold at the market (loose in tba T T town of Louisville, Jefferson county, *• grccably to an order of the Court of Ordinary ot said county, three Negroes, viz: Collin, Abhy, arui Nancy ; sold as the property of Martha Alim aiil William Mulling, minor heirs of bate W j Mulling, deceased. WINNEFRED MULLING, Guardian. Nov. 26 lg Weorgi.l, iiurike touiitjr s W UREAS, Civility Bunn applies for Loiters of Administration 6 n the Ea» talc of L'avid Dunn, a minor, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of aoiff deceased, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under rny hand, at office, in Wayne*- coro’i this 28th dav of November, 1836. J. G. BADULY, Clerk. Dec. 7 21 ~uiTMurf n i sco rafti* Oh born’s JPltUoiokon OR THE FEMALE’S FRIEND. THIS Medicine is purely of a vegetable err gin, and is designed to obviate all the sym pathetic diseases attendant on, or such as imme diately follow, a state of pregnancy. It is also 1 a certain relief in painful periodical visitations. It soothes and tranijuilizes the mind and diposed to rest. Its strengthening, correcting.invigorating, , salutary powers in removing the above class of ailments, are so extraordinary and magical, that full one half the curse entailed upon the human race, is nut felt by those who make use of this medicine, as directed in the pamphlet which ac companies each bottle. It contains a particular account of its properties and uses, with copious directions and recommendations by Physicians, Midwives, and intelligent Females who have' used it, and know its advantages. Pamphlets arc to lie hail gratis, at the Drug Stores, where (ho Medicine is fur sale. To be had wholesale and 1 retail, of Haviland, Risley Sl (Jo. and Nelson Carter, Augusta, Thos, M. Turner, Savannah, Wm. C. Powell, Millodgcville, T. H. & W. 8. Ellis, Macon, and 1 C. M. Cooper, Darien. Dee 31 27 Georgia, Jt'llVixin County? WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, adminis trator un the Estate of Absalom Taylor, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from' said Estate. These ate therefore to cite and admonish, alt and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to tile their objections, if any they have, to shew cause Why said Letters should not he granted'. Given under my hand, at office, in Louis ville, tbis&lh day of Dec., 1836. E. BOTH WELL, Dep. Clerk. Dec 10 Ctm 22 • Idmin iNtraTor * rwu-. On the first Tuesday in February next, WILL lie sold at the Court House door, in, Milledgcville, Baldwin county, h tract of Lund, containing one hundred and one and one-' fourth acres, more or less, situated in said county g adjoining lands of Charles Smith and John 11. Smith, deceased, being the Southern half of Lot No. 84, and belonging to the estate of John Sturgcs, deceased, late of Baldwin county. Soldi fur the benefit of the heirs and creditors of an estate. JAMES YARBOROUGH. Adm'r. de bonis n« Nov. 36 9lw 18 APIAM'/'ATION FOR SALE—I offer for' sale my I’lanlalion in Serivon county, contain ing 1460 acres, of which 1100 are oak and hickory, and the balance pine land. The silnation is healthy and lies about lour miles from the river: 460 acres of the land are cleared and will average 800 to Nod pounds of cotlon to the acre. 1(100 bushels Corn on the place can be had at the market price; also, eight Horses and mules. Price 16000 Dollars—port cash, and the balance in bankable paper. J. M. WADE. Jan 4‘ _ 2 ts A CARD. —Mr. Vender having been in the em ploy of t ho subscribers for a number of years in the city ol Savannah, they take pleasure in roeoin inending him to their friends and patrons as fully competent to sustain the reputation they have en deavored to attain in their profession; and hope by their contemplated exertions, to promote ths inter ests of those who favor ihem, to merri the continued patronage hurlofore so liberally extended to them. PRICK & MALLKKY. Drapers and Tailors.. Jnn. 20. ]6 DOLLARS REWARD.—Ranoway from L * ’ ’ flic subscriber, in Macon, on Ihe 13th ult. a negro man named PRIMUS,about thirty-five or forty years of age. Ho is about five ieel seven or eight inches high, rather slender,' very quick in Ids speech I and motions ; has lost most of ins front teeth, and speaks much like an African or low country negro.— Wlien ho left he hud on u Kentucky jeans frock coat, yellow homospuajjontuhions, n pair of Kniset shoes, and n largo hrimen woof hut. He may endeav or to gel ts South Carolina’, on the Savannah river, holovv Hamburg. A reward ut Ten Dollars will be given fur arresting said negro and confining him in jail, or Fnriy Dollars will he given if the said ne gro is deliver;d to William Fort, in Macon. WM. B. BALL. Macon, Jan 16 12 4t OC]~ The Millcdgevilb Recorder, Augusta Senti nel, Savannah Republican and Darien Telegraph will give the above 4 insertions. —Macon Messenger ® rgIWENTV dollars REWARD Jt. I will bo given (or the apprele hsion nn '* l (,< lgcmoiii in some sale jail, of a Me «r(> womnn named CHARITY, who ran- A ft- away from the subscriber on the 24th ol kJ&YA December' lost. Charity is twenty-five nr six years of age, ralber light complect- five feel two or three inches high, and very compactly h ult. Slip has (ns well «s I re collect, 1 a large scar on the left side of her face, ex tending from the lower part of her ear to her nose She was raised in Colombia county, in this Slate,' and has no doubt gone to that county. THOS. T. WILKINS. Eatontow, Jan 10 12 ts OTlCE.—Colored persons found at large in the li City after nine o'clock at night, and before day light next morning, w ithout posses slating distincuy Ihe place or places to wh’ch such colored person is permitted to puss, will he confin' d as the Ordinances of the City direct. FOSTER BLODOET, Jan 17 13 if] . City Marshal. ■ Dll. PETERS' VEGETABLE iIIEDICINiE STOMACHICS ET HEPATICAI—For the cure of Dyspepsii, Liver Complaint*, dtc. dee. Also, Peters' Vegetable Hepatic, or Ami-Bilious Pills, the cheapest ami most approved Family Medi cine ever offered to the public These medicines hove been found so effectual ini removing tliernmplainia for which they are recom-1 mended, that physicians frequently have recourse to' them fir ineir patients, after having exhausted thei{ skill to little or no purpose. For sole by CLOUD & BOTIIWELL. 233 Broad st. Jan 3 1 Genuine cotton seed.—riie subscriter A"* has on the river, a lot of Petit Gulf Cotton' Seed, that Imi been selected on the Gulf Hill planta tions by Isaac Ramsey, Esq. of Columbia county Those wishing an article that can be relied on as' pure, w ill do well to send I heir oWlors or call as early as convenient. This lot of seed has been scloeleff with great care, more with a view to the planting in terest, than to profit on ilia article. . , Jnn 17 13 sintU] BENi. BAIRD. \TEGUO “VVOMaN FOR SALE—About forty J. V years of age—she can be seen at the jail, stiff will be sold low, if taken out sl the -State; is sold be cause she will mn. live willlbcr present owner. Jan 14 11 ts .... in DOLLARS KEW AUD — tMraykd trout tins s t I pheo on or übortt the 28th Doc. last, a small Chrsmit Borre| Mata Cor 7 yfiin ofid. The Only i thing remarkable about her is ihe loss of one of the eye bds, supposed to have been done by taking out Ihe Hooks. The above reward will be paid fin the delivery of said Mare at my house in Colombia Countv, or utthe Richmond Hotel. KOBEB r vr BEALL. Augusta, Jan- K>, J93L W