Newspaper Page Text
Sftlti ClfCTufck & Sentinel
J. W. &W. g| JONES. AUGUSTA. GA-, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1840. VOL. 4-No. 70.
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, A D WEEKLY
On Broad stret .
TERMS;
Diily paper, Ten Dollars per a num,m advance.
Tri-weekly paper, at six dollars i advance,or seven
at the end of the year.
Weekly paper, Three Dollars in ; Ivance, or Four at
the end of the }’ear.
In accordance with the o t. .sible views
of the Southern Coi ,
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
fTIHOMAS I. WRAY & SON rave just received
j by the Governor Troup, am are now opening,
a large assortment ofCHEMI ALS and other
DRUGS, from the Laboratory of. lunder. Weaver
Co. (one of the first houses in En land,) which will
be sold in a state of the utmost p rity. These with
their former supply on hand cons itutes a large and
very completeassortment,consist ig of alrnostevcry
art le in the Drug line usually ki )t in this market,
Orders will be thankfully re cived and attend
d to with despatch, on the me t accommodating
terms ts oct 17
I7tRE€H GARDEN EED. —I large assortment
of fresh English Garden S> ed, just recoiled
and warranted genuine. Among vhich are sevnal
varieties of early Corn, Button md Top Onions,
Bulbous Roots, Dahlias, Flower ! ecds, &c.
Also, celebrated Bohan Pota oes, and Italiai
Spring Wheat, for sowing. For ale by
jan 8 GARVI f & HAINES.
LOST. —Between the Globe JH >tel and the low
er market, a Miniature, set n gold. -On one
side is a miniature of a gentle uan, and on the
other, of a lady. The finder wi be liberally re
warded by delivering it at the oil ;e of the Chroni
cle & Sentinel. dec 20
f'MHE article published below concerning the
new and popular doctrine dvanced by the
illustrious Goelicke of Germany, nnot fail of ex
citing a deep and thrilling interes throughout our
ntry.
Q§Q L §
[Translated from the < erman.J
LOUIS OFFON GOEI LCKE,
of Germany,
The Greatest of Human E -.nf.factoks.
Citizens of North and South Anu ica.
To Louis Ofvon Goelicke, M. 0., of Germany,
[Europe,] belongs the imperishabl honor of adding
anew and precious doctrine to th science of medi
cine —a doctrine which, though ve cmently opposed
by many of the faculty, (of whic he is a valuable
member,) he proves to be as well founded in truth
as any doctrine of Holy Writ —at ictrine, upon the
verity of which are suspended th< lives of millions
of our race, and which he boldly t lallenges his op
posers to refute, viz: Consumptio is a disease al
ways occasioned by a disordered tate of Vis Vita;
(or Life Principle) of the human rody: (£j* often
secretly lurking in the system hr years before
there is the least complaint of the Lungs .T 3) —and
which may be as certainly, thougl not so quickly,
cured, as a common cold or a simp : headache. An
invaluably precious doctrine this, as it imparts an
important lesson to the apparent!} healthy of both
sexes, teaching them that this ii idious foe may
be an unobserved inmate of their clayey houses”
even while they imagine themse: es secure trom
its attacks, teaching them that Die, reat secret in the
art of preserving health is topluc out the disease
when in the blade, and not wait ti the full grown
ear.
This illustrious benefactor of m a is also entitled
to youi unfeigned gratitude, and t e gratitude of a
world,for the invention of his me chless Sanative,
—whose healing fiat may justly c dm for it such a
title, since it has so signally trie nphed over our
great common enemy, QTj’ Cons i uption, both in
the first and last stages, —a met cine which has
thoroughly filled the vacuum in tin MatcriaMedica,
ana thereby proved itself the QTj 3 C mquer or of Phy
sic tansjff) —a medicine, for wh ch all mankind
will have abundant cause to hies: the beneficent
hand of a kind Providence, —a icdicine whose
wondrous virtues have been so glo ingly pourtray
ed even by sime of our clergy, i thcr pastoral
visits to tee sick chamber ; by wi ich means they
often become the happy instrumen sos changing de
sponding into hope, sickness into icalth, and sad
of friends into joyfulness
3 q Q- \\ Q
GOELICKE'S MATCHLESS SANATIVE,
A medicine of more value to ir. n than the vast
mines of Austria, or even the un ted treasures of
our globe, —a medicine, which is btained equally
from the vegatable, animal and mi ieral kingdoms,
and thus possesses a three-fold pow *r, —a medicine,
which, though designed as a remi ly for consump
tion solely, is possessed of a mys jrious influence
over many diseases of the human 5 stem, —a medi
cine, which begins to be valued by physicians, who
are daily witnessing its astonishir ; cures of many
whom they had resigned to the gr ip of the Insa
tiable Grave.
DOSE of the Sanative, for adul s,onc drop; for
children, a half-drop; and for in mis, a quarter
drop ; the directions explaining th manner of ta
king a Half or a quarter drop.
Price —Three and one-third rix lollars* ($2,50)
p r half ounce.
Germancoin, value 75 cents.
q e Q t. n
A certificate from three members of t.he Medical
Profession in Germany, in Cur ope.
We, the undersigned, practition rs of medicine
in Germany, are well aware that by our course,
we may forfeit the friendship of sc ic of the facul
ty, but not of its benevolent me:nb rs, who are un
influenced by selfish motives. Tl >ugh we shall
refrain from an expression of oui opinion, either
of the soundness or unsoundness c Dr. Goelick’s
new doctrine, we are happy to saj that we deem
his Sanative too valuable not t be generally
known—for what cur eyes behol and our ears
hear, we must believe.
We nereby state, that when >r. Louis Offen
Goelick first came before the Ge nan public, as
the pretended discoverer of a new loctrine and a
new medicine, we held him in t e highest con
tempt, believing and openly pronou icing him to be
-a base impostor and the prince of q> acks. But, on
hearing so much said about the San tive, against it
and for it, we were induced, from n otives of curi
osity merely, to make trial of its reputed virtues
upon a number of our most hopelei; patients; and
we now deem it our bounden dut r (even at the
expense of self-interest) publicly o acknowledge
its elficacy in curing not only co isumption, but
other fearful maladies, which we 1 ave heretofore
believed to be incurable. Our contempt for the
discoverer of this medicine was at < nee swallowed
up in our utter astonishment at th se unexpected
results; and, as amends for our ab ;se of him, wc
do frankly confess to the world, ti it wc believe
him a philanthropist, who does hone • to the profes
sion, and to our country, which gavi him birth.
The recent adoption of this med line into some
of our European hospitals, is a sutli lent guaranty
that it performs all promises. It ’.ceded not our
estimony, for wherever it is used it s its own best
wi ness. HERMAN ETMU LER,m. D.
"WALTER VAN G. ULT, m. d.
ADOLPHUS WER «’ER, m. d.
Germany, December 10, 1886.
fc. fc 6 a 6
THE MATCHLESS SANATIVE —By an article
in our paper to-day, it will be seen bat this medi
cine has lost none of its virtues by c ossing the At
lantic—for it appears to be workin ; similar cures
in America to those which have asto fished Europe.
—Boston Morning Post.
Q3* For sale by BENJAMIN HA LL, Agent, at
the Po6t-0.1.ce, dec 9
Geo. R. Road & Banking Co. >
Branch al Augusta. \
DEPOSITED in sums of five hundred dollars
and upwards, bearing an interest of six per
cent, per annum will be received at this Office
for periods not less than ninety days, subject to the
order of the depositors on receiving ten days notice
of theirintention to withdraw
nov 20 wtf J. W. WILDE Cashier.
(SUPERIOR WHITE FLANNELS.— Snowden
>3 & Shear have received from New York a
large supply of new style and very superior White
Flannels, warranted not to shrink, to which they
respectfully invite the attention of the public. d‘?
H PARSONS, 295 Broad street, keeps at all
• times for sale, a large stock of PIANO
FORTES, from the best builders in the country.—
Tbo stock generally consists of about thirty to forty
instruments, comprising all the qualities. These
instruments, are selected with great care, and are
recommended with confidence. Persons wishing
to purchase can do as well at this establishment as
at any of the northern manufactories.
A guaranty, as to quality and durability, is fur
nished in every instance.
Also, a well selected stock of sheet MUSIC, Pre
ceptors, &c.,together with Guitars, Violins, Flutes,
Accordions, and most of the small articles usually
kept in a Music Store.
_de: 21 ts
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
Augusta, Ga.
The subscribers having disposed of
Tji u '|| their interest in the stock of Furni
tare in the store and shops, occupied
by them in Broad street, unto D. H.
i/ stl m WILCOX, sen., respectfully solicit that
J P a tronage for him so generously be
stowed upon the firm. He will con
tinue to receive such articles, in all branches of
the business, so as to render it suitable to all pur
chasers. SILCOX & BROTHERS.
December IS, 1839.
WHOLESALE ROOT AND SHOE
WARE-HOUSE.
THE undersigned has establish-
Bn ed himself in the city of Augusta,
iLj t,ie tra usaction of the above
HI business, and is connected with
an extensive northern manufac
turer, from whom he is constantly receiving large
invoi< es of the various articles in his line, of the
best qualities,manufactured expressly for the south
ern trade, which are offered to dealers and planters
on the most reasonable terms.
He is also prepared to fill large orders at the very
lowest prices, at short notice. A share of patro
nage is respectfully solicited.
S. B. BROOKS, No. 334 Broad-st,
dec 21 6m Opposite the late Planters’ Hotel.
CARRIAGES.
PU||3jL HULBERT & ROLL, at the old
stand formerly occupied by Maj. Jesse
Thompson, corner of Ellis and Mcln
afife tosh streets, are now receiving an en
tire new stock of Carriages from the best manufac
ures at the North, of the latest and most approved
style, consisting of Coaches, Coachees, Standing
and Extension Top Barouches, Chariotees,Buggies
Sulkies, Wagons, &c., together with a large and
well selected assortment of Harness, all of which
they will dispose of on the most liberal terms. Or
ders for any description of Carriages of their own
of Northern manufacture thankfully received and
promptly executed. Their friends and the public
are respectfully invited to call and examine their
stock
Ty’Repairing in all its branches faithfully exe
cuted and with despatch ts nov 1
GEORGIA RAI L - iTo AD .
Freight is now conveyed on the Georgia Rail-
Road, between Augusta and Greensboro, at the
following rates:
Merchandize, of all kinds, 40 cents per 100 lbs.,
(furniture excepted.)
Cotton, $1 50 per bale.
G. H. Thompson, Agent for the Company, at
Greensboro, will receive and forward freight with
out charge.
Merchandize for the way stations will be for
warded from Augusta on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. RICHARD PETERS, Jr.
Sup. Geo. R. R.
Merchandise will be detained at the Depot, at
Greensboro, only when the Agent of the Company
(G. H. Thompson,) has been informed by the own
ers, direct, that a wagon is on the road to obtain
them.
Nov. 14,1839. ts
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
The Passenger Train, carrying the great mail
between New York and New Orleans, leaves Au
gusta every day at 6 p. m., and arrives at Greens
boro at la. m. Leaves Greensboro at 9p. m., and
arrives at Augusta at half past 4 o’clock, a. m.
Stages run in connection with this train from
Greensboro for New Orleans, (two daily lines) via
Indian Springs, Columbus, .Montgomery and Mobile;
for New Orleans, tri-weekly, via Clinton, Macon,
and Pensacola ; for West Point and Wetumpka, via
Barncsville, tri-weekly ; for Rome, tri-weekly via
Covington, Decatur and Marietta; for Nashville
and Knoxville, Tennessee, tri-weekly, via Athens,
Gainesville and Cassvillc; for Washington, Wilke
county, tri-weekly, from Double Wells ; for New
Orleans, daily, from Warrenton, via Sparta, Mil
ledge ville, Macon and Columbus; for Milledgeville,
li-weekly, via Greensboro and Eatonton.
Connecting with these lines are branch stage,
lines to Tallahassee, Columbus, Miss.. Tuscaloosa,
Newnan, Coweta county, Ga., and Clarksville, Ha
bersham county. &c.
Fare on the Rail-Road to Greensboro $4 25.
Office Georgia Rail Road & Bk’g Co. }
Augusta, December 9, 1839. S
THE Letting proposed to take place on the 7th
proximo, of the Grading of the Georgia Rail
road above Madison,is postponed until the 24th of
October next. Proposals for grading a few of the
heavy section* crossing the valley of the Alcovy
river, will beireceived at this Office at any time
after the 10th proximo.
J- EDGAR THOMPSON, C. E.
n gi ncer’s Office, Greensboro, >
Feb. 22, IS4O. 5
DAY PASSENGER LINE RESUMED.
ON and after Tuesday next, (February 18th,) a
Passenger Car will leave Augusta every Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 o’clock, A. M.;
Greensboro’ every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, at S, A. M,, and arrive at each place about 44,
P. M.
Office Transportation, >
Augusta, February 12,1840.3
FI R months after date, application will be
made tp the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
coun 3', lor leave to sell all the real and personal
estate of Richard F. Bush, deceased.
February 4. 1840 A. J. MILLER, adm’r.
F OUR m onths after date, application will be
. rna *^ e *‘ lc honorable the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, when silting for ordinary pur
poses. .or leave to sell the real estate and negroes
belonging to the estate of Thomas Averell, deceas
ed* Sold for the benefit es the heirs and creditors.
P. 11. MANTZ, Administrator.
February 29, 1840.
FOUR months aft?r date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, when sitting for ordinaory pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate and negroes
belonging to the estate of James Leverich,deceas-
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
P. H. MANTZ, t . , . . . „
J. A. CAMERON,! AdmimstratorS -
February 29, 1800.
FOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell all the real and personal
property of Robert Dillon, deceased.
February 4, 1840 A. J MILLER, Ex’r.
FOl' R months after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell a negro man slave named
Prince, the property of Mary Savage, deceased.
February 4,1540 A. J. MILLER, Ex’r.
months after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell all the real and personal
property of Green B. Holland, deceased.
February 4, 1840 A. J. MILLER, admr.
17IOUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, when sitting as a court of Ordi
nary, for leave to sell sixty-seven shares of the
capital Stock ©f the Bank of Augusta, belonging to
the estate of William McCaw, deceased for'the
benefit of the heirs of said estate.
WILLIAM BOSTWICK, Adm’r.
January 25, 1840,
OUR months after date, application will he
made to the honorable Justices of the Infe
rior Court of Richmond county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes be
longing to the estate of Martha McMillan, late of
said county, deceased.
WM. 11. JONES, Executor.
March 3, 1840.
tNOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell all the real and personal
estate of Milton Antony, deceased.
March 5, 1840. A. J. MILLER, Ex’r.
months after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell all the real and personal
estate of Abraham Danforth, Deceased.
March 5, 1840. A. J. MILEER, Adm’r.
months after date, application will be
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Rich
mond count}*, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the es
tate of Mary Johnson, deceosed. Sold for the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors.
P. H. MANTZ, Administrator.
February 29, 1840.
KENTUCKY JEANS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR have received from
New York a very large supply of Kentucky
Jeans, which they will sell at very low prices.—
Also, a large supply of superior Satinets, to which
they respsctfully invite the attention of the public,
jan 25
DUPONT’S POWDER—SOO Kegs 11. F. G.
sporting Powder,
50 i kegs do do
15 kegs “Eagle” Powder, in canisters,
1000 “ Blasting do. Just received an.
for sale by (dec) GARDELLE & RHI.ND.
WOODEN AND VILLOW WARE.—Chil
dren’s Wagons and Cradles, Market Baskets
Clothes Baskets, Churns, Cedar and Painted Wash
Tubs, Foot Tubs, Door Mats, Brass bound and
Painted Buckets, Brooms, Brushes, and various
other articles in this line, for sale by
dec 18 I. S. BEERS & Co.
SPLENDID CARPETS
SNOW T DEN & SHEAR have received from N.
York,and are now opening, a very large sup
ply of superior Ingrain Three Ply Venetian and
Brussels CARPETS of the latest style and richest
paterns, all of which have been selected with great
care. Persons wishing to supply themselves with
the article will do well to call immediately, as
they can now make a selection from one of the
largest assortments ever offered in this City, and of
new and splendid paterns. Also, Rich Brussels
and Tufted HEARTH RUGS to match the Car
pets,and superior printed Baizes and patent FLOOR
CLOTHS. nov 12
REALS’ HAIR RESTORATIVE.
THIS valuable discovery is now introduced to
the citizens of Augusta, with the fullest
confidence and assurance that it will effect the ob
jectof its application, viz: A COMPLETE RES
TORATION OF THE HAIR upon the heads of
those who have lost the same, and have thereby
become bald or partially so.
Numerous certificates might be given to show
how successfully this compound nas been applied,
never having failed in a single instance.)
Its virtues have been full}’ and satisfactorily
tested. The heads of those that were entirely
laid, have been by the application of this restora
tive, covered with a luxuriant growth of beautiful
hair.
None need despair whether old or young, of hav
ing their hair restored. For sale by
ROBERT CARTER, Druggist,
Broad st. and at
T. H. PLANT’S Bobkstore.
Whore cer tificatesof its successful application
be seen. June 21 swtf
BLANK BOOKS.
MEDIUM Ledgers, Journals and Record Books,
Demy do do do do
Cap do do do do
Cap Day Books, long and broad,
Ca p Day Books, Ledgers and Journals, half
bound,
Quarto Cap Books, red and feint ruled,
Bank Books, leather and paper covers,
Pocket Ledgers and Memorandum Books of all
kinds.
Pass Books, leather and paper covers.
Copy Books, Shipping Books, Receipt Books,
Cyphering Books, Drawing Books,
Blanks for the study of double entry book keep
ing, in se ts, suitable for schools,
Miniature Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cash
Books, Letter Books and Record Books, imitation
Russia ends, in and out of cases, suitable for pri
vate accounts.
Bill Books, Alphabets of all sizes.
For sale by J. W. & T. S. STOY.
Every description of Blank BooksT' ruled to any
pattern and bound to order, at northern prices.—
The work and materials warranted. jan 10
NOTICE. —Four months afterdate, appheatior
will be made to the Inferior Court of Haber
sham county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the or
phans of John K. M. Charlton, late of Wilkes coun
ty, dec’d. JOHN R. STANFORD, Guardian.
February 17, 1840. w4m
CAUTION. —Tbe public are cautioned agains
trading for a note drawn by the subscriber i n
favor of Maria Butler for the hire of a white bo»,
as 1 am determined not to pay the same.
- CALEB WEEKS.
February 17,1840. w3w»
OTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate
Tv of Thomas Averiil, late of Richmond county
deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and those havingdemands
against the same will present them duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law.
_ P- H MANTZ, Administrator.
January 25,1840. w g t
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate
of Henry Mealing, late of Richmond county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and those having de
mands against the same will present them duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by law
P. H. MANTZ, Executor.
January 20, 1840.
NOTICE. —All pepons indebted to the estate of
of James Leverich, late of Richmond county,
deceased, are hereby requested lo come forward im
mediately and settle their accounts with Mr. Robert
Austin, who is duly authorised by us to settle the
same. He may be found at the Drug Store of said
deceased, 161 Broad-street, Augusta. All those to
whom the estate is indebted will please forward
their claims to him, duly attested, within the time
prescribed bylaw.
P. H. MANTZ, ?, , ,
J. A. CAMERON, < Adm ra *
February 11, 1840.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to Abraham Danforth,
-a*, deceased, late of Richmond county, arc re
quested to make payment to the undersigned ; and
those holding claims against said deceased, are re
quired to hand in an account of their demands,
within twelve months from this date.
A. J. MILLER, AdmT.
March 3, 1840.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Dalby
A & Hooghkirk arc requested to make payment
to the undersigned, and those holding claims against
said firm are required to hand in an acconnt of their
demands. A. J. MILLER, Assignee.
February 4, 1810 w6t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
ALL persons holding claims against William S
Savage, deceased, are requtreu to hand in an
account of their demands within twelve months
from this date. A. J. MILLER, ExT.
February 4,1540 w6t
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIC R.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Moses
Ross, deceased, late of Richmond county, are
requested to make payment to the undersigned, and
those holding claims against him aie requested to
send them in, duly attested, within the time pre
scribed by law. A. SIBLEY, Admr.
January 27, IS4O 6tw
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Rebecca
l\ Quizenhcrry, deceased, late of Richmond
county, are requested to make payment to the un
dersigned, and those holding claims against her are
requested to hand them in, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by Jaw. A. SIBLEY,
January 27, 1840 6tw Adminisitator
NEGROES FOR SALE. — A likely negro man
and his wife—the boy a good field hand, and
the woman a house servant. They may be seen
at Hand & Scranton’s.
Persons desirous of purchasing will please call
on Messrs. Kerrs & Hope, of this city, tf-nov 26
HOOK STORE.
THE subscribers return their thanks to the.ir
friends and the public generally for the libe
ral patronage bestowed upon them the last year,
and would inform them that they are now openin'*
a new stock of Books,Stationary and Fancy Goods’,
which with their former stock, will make their as
sortment complete, and will be sold, wholesale and
retail, on the best possible terms.
Their stock of Binder’s materials are ol the fust
quality, and they are now prepared to manufac
ture Blank Books of every description, ruled to
any patern, having procured a Ruling machine not
to be surpassed by any in the United States, A
continuance of the favors heretofore bestowed is
solicitcd,and they assure their customers that satis
faction will be given in every respect.
Country merchants are invited to call and exam
ne before they buy elsewhere.
J. W. & T. S. STOY,
nov 11 No. 247 north side Broad-st.
DR. JAYNE’S
OLEAGINOUS HAIR TONIC.
Copy of a letter from Dr. S. S. Fitch, dated
Philadelphia, May 10, 1838.
DR. JAYNE —Dear Sir, —1 feel that I can
hardly say enough lo you in favor of Jayne's
Oleaginous Hair Tonic , prepared by you. My
hair had been falling oIF about two years, and had
become very thin, threatening speedy baldness,
when I commenced using this remedy. In about
1 one week, it ceased to fall olf. I have used it now
about three months, and have as full and thick a
head of hair as I can possibly desire. I have
recommended its use to a number of my friends,
who all speak well of it. If faithfully employed’
I have no doubt ot its general success. I may add
that before using the Tonic, I had iried almost all
the various articles employed for the hair, such as
the Macassar Oil, all the different preparations of
Bear’s Oil, Vegetable Hair Oil, &c. &c., without
experiencing much, if any, benefit. Respectfully
yours, S. K. Fitch, No. 172 Chesnut street.
Dr. Fitch used this Tonic his ha r be
gan to be gray, but since then there is not a gray
hair to be found on his head.
- Philadelphia, May 11, 1838.
Dr. Jayne— Dear Sir, — I cheerfully and with
pleasure submit the following to vou, with the
liberty of your making it public, should you have
the desireFor several months past my hair had
been rapidly falling off, so much so indeed that by
passing my lingers lightly through it, I could obtain
a quantity in my hand. I had tried all the fash
ionable Oils of the day, without having received
the slightest sensible benefit. The only resource
that seemed left to me, was to have my head shav
ed and wear a wig. Having, through a friend who
had profitted by its use, heard of the remarkable
cures effected by vyne’s Oleaginous Hair Tonic,
sold by 3’ou, I was induced, as a dernier resort, to
try it. I have used two bottles, and am pleased to
, sajr, that after a few applications, my hair ceased
entirely from coming out, the young hair made its
appearance in great abundance, and that now I
have a line, luxuriant growth, and believe it lo be
the best remedy ever jmt discovered. A fair trial
will be its best recommendation. Independently
of its virtues as a restorative and preventive, it
imparts to the hair a fine healthy, glossy appear
ance, rendering it soft and flexible, which will
make it an invaluable acquisition for the toilet of
every one at all desirous of beautifying that great
est of adornments of the sac hair.
Returning my most sincere thanks for saving
me from premature baldness, by the use of the
above Tonic, I am, dear Sir, your obedient servant,
L. Rjnaldo Sank, No. 108 Walnut st.
Copy of a letter from the Rev. C. C. Park, Pastor
of the Baptist Church at Haddonfield, N. J.
Haddonfield, N. J., Feb. 12, 1839.
Dk. D. Jayne,—Sir—l take pleasure in inform
ing you that the bottle of Jayne’s Hair Tonic,
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-1 der the necessity of concealing the baldness by
combing the hair on the sides over it. But now,
after using about half of a bottle of the “Tonic,”
1 have as luxuriant growth of hair as I ever had.
C. C. Park.
This valuable remedy for the growth, preserva
tion, and restoration of the Hair, can be obtained
wholesale and retail, from
WILLIAM K. KITCHEN,
jan 18 —law3m Sole Agent for Augusta.
Interesting Debate in the U. S. Senate.
In the Senate, on Friday last, after Mr. Tall
mat £ e finished his speech on the resolulion of the
special committee in reference to State debts, <fec.,
** r. btrange, Carolina, rose, and after
some explanations of certain passages in his
speech of a former day, on which the Senato-
Irom New \ ork had commented in a strain of
pleasantry, proceeded to complain that the oppo
nents of the administration in New York had not
treated the Piesident of the United States, during
his visit to that State last summer, with the con
sideration due to the Chief Magistrate of the na
tion.
Mr. Strange also caught at the expression hy
which Mr. Tallmadge had described the ingrati
tude of the President to the people of his own
State the language which Shakspeare put into
tho mouth of Mark Antony in his speech over
Csesar s dead body—and which is familiar to
every school boy,
‘‘lngratitude more streng than traitors’ arms!”
Mr. Strange entirely mistaking the meaning
and application of the words, and filled apparent-
O with the idea that the President had been called
a traitor, said the tongue of the Senator from
New \ ork should be palsied whenever he under
took to pronounce that word!
Mr, Tallmadge did not notice this ebullition—
perhaps he thought the mistake, or perversion
(whatever it might be) too manifest to require
exposure or comment.
» He confined himself to the other parts of Mr.
Strange’s reply.
ypThe Senator from North Carolina, said he,
gives os to understand that, in alluding to the
mode of carrying elections, through the instru
mentality of dinner feasts, he had no reference to
the President’s tour through the State of New
York, during the last summer and autumn. I
am glad to hear thiscxplanation. For, under the
impression that his remarks might be intended for
the President, it seemed to me to exhibit a symp
tom of disloyalty which I had not expected from
that quarter. But, the honorable Senator com
plains that the President was not received hy the
people of New York as he ought to have been.—
It he were not, it was his fault—not theirs.—
There was every disposition to receive him as
President of the United States, and to tender to
him those civilities which are readily accorded to
the high station which he occupies. But he di
vested himself of his official character, and as
sumed the character of the partisan. Preparato
ry arrangements wore made in the city of New
\ ork to receive him without distinction of party,
not only by the citizens, but by the Common
Council. How were these arrangements treated
by him 1 ? The very first thing he did, after he set
his foot on the soil of his native State, at Castle
Garden, was to make a formal and studied address
to his “Democratic fellow citizens .” In this ad
dress, he dwelt upon the Sub-Treasury scheme,
the favorite measure of his administration, and
evinced his determination to force it upon the
people of New \ ork—a measure to which a large
majority have, three times over, shown themselves
. opposed: and, not only opposed to it, but know
and believe that the manner in which it has been
urged by the Executive is the principal cause of
the ruin which has been brought upon the coun
try’ HuL it is said this reply of the President was
in answer to an address from some of his Demo
cratic fellow citizens; and how could he reply oth
erwise, being thus called upon of a sudden to re
spond!
Sir, it is well known that all these formal ad
dresses are submitted to the parties far in advance
of the occasion, and the answers are deliberately
prepared in reference to the matter of the address
es. There is no doubt that this addiess was hand
ed to the President some time before he reached
New \ ork, and his reply to it deliberately con
cocted, Be that as it may : there was one, and
only one true course for him to have taken, if he
expected to be received as President of the Uni
ted Slates, instead of a mere political partisan,
on an electioneering tour through the State. He
should have said to those who thus indiscreetly
addressed him *• Gentlemen, I have just returned
to my native State, after along absence, it being
the first opportunity which I have had to mingle
with my fellow-citizens of New York since I en
tered upon the discharge of the duties of that
high station, to the attainment of which their aid
so essentially contributed. The measure alluded
to by you is one which has divided not only the
people of this State, but of the whole country. It
has caused much excitement—-and coming as I
now do, as the Chief Magistrate of the Union, to
visit my native State, to whose kindness I am
under such deep and lasting obligations, I must
| be excused from touching upon topics which
' would give to my visit the appearance ofa par
| san character. I come to reciprocate civilities and
I kindnesses with all my fellow citizens, without
! distinction of party, and hope that, however much
! we may differ on political subjects, there will be
no interruption of that interchange of friendly
sentiments which so eminently distinguish the
citizens of New York. You will, therefore, par
don me, gentlemen, for not replying to the parti
zan character of your address; and I trust, after
what has fallen from me, you will duly appreci
ate the motives which bring me to this determin
ation. Fcllow-citizens, without distinction of par
ty, it gives me infinite satisfaction to meet you
on this occasion, and to tender to you my grate
ful acknowledgments for the honor you have done
me.”
I do not know, said Mr. T., that I have made
as good a speech for the President as he would
have made for himself; but Ido know, that if he
had manifested such a spirit, his reception
throughout the State, would have been all that he
or his friends could have desired. Instead of that,
it was a mere electioneering tour, from beginning
to end: and I will not undertake to arraign the
motives of those who left his reception to his
own political friends, to whom, on his first ap
pearance at Castle Garden, he saw fit to exhibit
himself as a political partizan, instead of Presi
dent of the United States.
The Vice President, who had also fallen into
a mistake respecting the language of Mr. Tall
madge, and its application lo the Piesident per
; sonally,tben took occasion to make some remarks
on the duties of the Chair, and the manner in
which it becomes Senators to speak in debate, of
the Executive, as a co-ordinate branch of the Go
vernment : and though he submitted the question
as to the extent of the Chair under such cir
cumstances to the Senate itself, yet he threw out
an admonition in regard to the impropriety of
speaking of the President in terms personally of
fensive ; which, as applied to Mr. Tallmadge,
w r as certainly quite gratuitous and unnecessary.
Mr. Tallmadge, in reply, said he duly appre
ciated the purity of motive which actuated the
Chair, and the kindness with which the Chair had
expressed its views on thii occasion. He could
not, however, admit that it was either the right
or the duty of the Chair to call to order for any
thing said here, except in relation to memliers of
this or the other House. This rule, which is
necessary to preserve order in this body, is not
necessary in reference to those who are not mem
bers of one or the other House of Congress. If
therefore, the Chair had first satisfied itself that
neither right nor duty required its interposition,
it would have saved to itself and to me the trou
ble of this admonition. Not doubting, however,
the kind intentions of the Chair, and knowing
the purity of motive hy which it is always gov
erned, Mr. T. said, that so far as related to him
self, he *had no disposition to complain. But,
said ho the Chair, as well as the Senator from
North Carolina, (Mr. Strange,) has labored under
a misapprehension in regard to this whole matter,
I presume said he, that the Chair is under the
impression, that I applied the word “ traitor” to*
the President. (The Chair nodded assent.) So
supposed; and but for that misapprehension,
there would have been no occasion for its inter
position. I have applied no such term to the Pre
sident and I should not have supposed that any
one present could have so understood it, isl had
not seen the error into which both the Chair and
the Senator from North Carolina have fallen. If
there be blame any where, it belongs to Will.
Shakspeare, and not to me—for it was his lan
guage I used, and not my own. But there is no
blame any where. ✓
I spoke of the President’s ingratitude towards
his native State, which had nourished and cher
ished him, and made him all he is—that he had
turned his back upon her interests, as well as the
interests of the whole Union, and had repaid her
overflowing kindness to him, by “ingratitude
more strong than traitors’ arm.” It was the
strength of his ingratitude which I characterized
by the quotation I made. It neither had, nor
was intended to have, any personal application
as supposed by the Chair. The language will
not bear such a construction ; and if the chair
had understood its true impoit, I presume it
would have forborne any remarks upon the occa
sion. Having said thus much, (.-.aid Mr. T.) -aZ
due to myself, I now say, and wish it distinctly
understood, that nothing shall deter me from
characterising the acts of the Executive Admin
istration of this Government in language which I
think is due to it—an Administration which has
brougjit ruin upon the whole country—which
has sacrificed the property of thousands and
thousands of its citizens, and sent many of them
to untimely graves. I stand here as the Repre
sentative offreemcn, and I will speak here, as
well as elsewhere, of Executive usurpations, aucß
the fatal effects of Executive power, as becomes
a freeman, and the Representative of a people and
of a State, whose vital interests have been sacrifi
ced by his perseverance in the destructive meas*
ures of his Administration.
Mr. Wright next rose, and again exhibited that’
self-complacency, of which he has already given,
so many examples, in affecting to be the lecturer
of his colleague—admonishing him not to intro
duce the local matters of their State; —but decla
ring that if Mr. T. did persist in bringing up such
topics, justice to himself and his friends would
compel him to enter the discussion. He also
suggested to the Vice President that it would per
haps have been as well to have forborne any in
terposition on account of what his colleague had
said of the Chief Magistrate—that the language
applied to that officer would do no barm, <kc.&c..
Mr. Wright referred likewise to the familiar quo
tation used by Mr. Tallmadge, and notwithstand
ing the explanations just given, and the manifest
meaning of the phrase itself, most disingenuous
ly persisted in attributing to it a personal signifi
cation, and insinuated that his colleague had fall
en back on the quotation, to avoid the responsi
bility of making so grave a charge directly.
Mr. Tallmadge replied with great animation.
He said his colleague had alluded to the intro
duction of the local matters of New York, and
had deprecated it, as on a former occasion. Sir*
I have not introduced the local matters of New
York, in the sense in which my colleague would
wish to have it understood. I have alluded to
New York in the course of my argument to-day
byway of illustrating the principles which I have
endeavored to establish. I have alluded to New
York for that purpose, the same as I would have
alluded to any other State in the Union, if I had
been as well acquainted with its statistics and its
general condition. I have alluded to the local
matters ot New York for no other purpose, except
the President’s tour through the Slate, which
was a mere matter of pleasantry in reply to the-
Senator from North Carolina. I hope my col
league will hereafter spare himself and the Senate
any farther exhibition of his apparent self-com
placency on this subject. I shall be ready to dis
cuss with him here, or elsewhere, the local or
general matters of New York, whenever it shall,
best suit his purpose. As to my language in re
gard to the President’s message, it is much less
harsh than language which I have heard on for
mer occasions, applied to it here, and which pass
ed unnoticed, and without exciting the sensibili
ties of any one. But my colleague seems deter
mined to make a personal application to the Pre
sident, of the quotation to which I have hereto
fore alluded and explained. If he insists upon*
making that personal, which was not so intended,,
and which was not so in point of fact, I can only
say, the application shall be his and not mine.
And now, sir, permit me to say to my coh>
league, that nothing which can come from him*,
or from any other quarter, shall prevent mo fronv<
speaking ot the President in his official capacity,
and of the acts of his administration, as I think
he and they deserve. I consider, and L say it
boldly, that he has subverted the very fundamen
tal principles of the Government— that in im
practical operation, he has established a despo
tism more galling than any despotism in Eoropa-
I mean the despotism of opinion—a-despotism-
by which all freedom of thought and of action is,
destroyed—a despotism by which, he has, in ef
fect, usurped the legislative power, and reduced*
to the most abject slavery his followers throughout
the country. The financial policy of his admin
istration, left to the unbiassed judgement of the
people, would not receive one vote out of an.
hundred of the electors of New York or of the
Union. It is the despotism which he has estab
lished over the opinions of men, by which they
dare not think, nor speak, nor act; that compels*
them against their own wishes, and against theic
own judgements, to yield a reluctant support to »
system of measures, which, in their consciences*
they believe, not only detrimental, but destructive
to the best interests of the country. Yes, sir,.
I have seen and known many a prominent in?
stance of the kind, to which I have alluded
where the despotic screw of Executive power and.
of party discipline, has been applied with signah
effect, and with irresistible force to the unwilling
and unoffending subject. Sir, what have we seen
here of the despotism of executive powers
What has been the course of the President in re
gard to the great and leading measure of his ad
ministration, the sub-treasury scheme? He re
commended it to Congress in his message at the
extra session. He sakl he anticipated great di
versity of sentiment in regard to it. He invited
free discussion—and said if Congress should not
approve it, he was ready and willing to take any
other measure which Congress, in its wisdom
should adopt. It was rejected in the other hoos©
by the immediate representatives of the people
Instead of acquiescing in that decision, he hU