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- — —l- * " A 5-'WrSTA, SCO., TI JOS I>/iV ' ' s===^^==s=== ==aas=. ..j;., L . i 1 iii Published DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, *IIJ\ r o. Broad Street. Terms,—Daily- paper, Ten Dollars per annum in advance. Tri-weekly paper, ai Hit Dollars in advance or seven at Ihe end of the year. Weekly paper,three dollars in advance, or lour at the end «>1 the year. '1 he Editors and Proprietors in this city have "adopted the following regulations ; !■ Alter the Ist day of July next no subscrip tions will he received, oul of the city, unless paid ‘in advance, or a city reference given, unless the name he forwarded by an agent of the paper. Si. After that date, wo will publish a list of those who are one yeara or mote in arrears, in order to let them know how their accounts stand, and all those so published, who do not pay up their ar rears by the Ist of Jan. 1839, wifi |, e slnken off ihe subscription list, and their names, residences, and the amount they owe, publisl ed until settled, (heaecout will be published, paid, which will an swer as a receipt. 3. No subscription will be allowed to remain unpaid after the Ist day of January 18311, more than one year; but the name w ill be striken off the list, and publ shed as above, together with the ■amount due. 4. From and after This date, whenever a subscri ber, who is in arrears, shall be returned by a post /master as having removed, or refuses to take his ipapor out of the post office, his name shall bo pub lished, together with his residence, the probable place he has removed to,and the amount due; and when a subscriber himself orders his paper discon tinued, and requests Ins account to be forwarded, the same shall be forthwith forwarded, ani unless paid up within a reasonable time (the facilities of the mails being taken into consideration, and the distance of his residence from this place) his name, .iindihe amount due, shall he published as above. •>. Advertisements Will be inserted at Charleston prices, with this difference, that the fi st insertion will be 75 cents, instead of 65 cents per square of (twelve linos. 6. Advertisements intended for the country,should bo marked ‘inside, 1 which will also secure their p insertion each lime in the inside of the city paper, ■ and will he charged at the rataof7scts per square lot the first insertion, and 65 cents lor each subse quent insertion. If nut marked‘inside,’ they will be placed in any part of the paper, alter the first ■insertion, to suit die convenience of the publisher, •and charged at tne rate of 75 cents fur the first in sertion, and 43f cents for each subsequent inser tion. 7- All Advertisements not limited, w ill be pub lished in every paper until forbid, and charged nc • carding to the above rates 8. l.cgal Advertisements will be published as 'follows per square: Admr’s and Executors sale of Land or Negroes, 60 days, 85 00 Do do Personal Property, 40 ds. 325 y Notice to Debtors and Crs, weekly, 40 ds. 325 f ‘Citation for Letters, 100 do do Dismisory, monthly 6 mo. 500 'Four month Notice, monthly, 4 mo. 4 00 Should any of the above exceed a square, they 'will he charged in proportion. 1 0- From and after the first day of Jan. 1839, i no yearly contracts, except fur specific advertise- i diieuls, will hi? ontered into. 10. We wiDbe responsible to other papers for all advert isemen ,* ordered through ours to be copied by them, and if advertisements copied by ns front other papers will he charged to the office from which the request is made to copy, and will receive pay for the same, according to their rates, and bo ■ responsible accoutring to our own. 11. Advertisements sent to us from a distance, with an order to bo copied by other papers, must ho accompanied with the cash to the amount it is ■desired they should be published in each paper, 1 or a responsible reference AND SENTINEL. j AUCHJSTA. 1 Monday Morniusr. Ainrw* - STATE RIGHTS TICKET pon CONGRESS.. \VM. C. DAWSON, R. W. HABERSHAM, J C ALFORD, W. T. COLQUITT, , E. A. NISBET. , MARK A. COOPER, THOMAS BUTLER KING, 1 EDWARD J- BLACK, i LOTT WARREN. Resumption of Specie Payments. q-j- Wc are authorised to slate that the Bank of Hamburg, S. C will resume specie payments on the Ist of September next. The Banks of Ohio have resolved to resume specie payments on the 13lh of August. A Con* ■vention at Columbus on the 2d instant, came to this decision. The Alexandria Gazelle states that the Banks in the District of Columbia commenced rcdcc ming their $5 notes, in specie, on the Ist., and will icsumo generally as soon as the Banks in the neighboring States do. Thermometer. The following is the state of (ho Thermometer during the paM weak, kept at the Globe Hotel in this city, in a cool situation. 9am Jl2m|Bpm|4p m | 6 p in | 8 p m Aue~i 68 HI 84 86 82 88 5 81 85 87 88 87 80 6 88 85 89 89 88 84 7 84 89 91 88 86 87 8 85 87 89 90 86 80 0 80 86 88 89 88 86 10 83 89 91 92 90 89 11 85 90 93 94 93 90 The deaths in New York during the week en dingon the 4th, amounted to 380—room than half of which were under two years of age. In Philadelphia, the number of deaths were 190, of which 114 were under two years of age. In Baltimore, the number of deaths were V8 t of which 48, were under two years of ago. Specie. The U. S. sloop of War, Ontario, arrived at New Orleans, on the 6th, from Malamoras, with |c $lB,OOO in specie. Hayti. The schooner Orient, at New York, from Port au Prince, reports that the new Tariff, reducing the import duties, had passed the Chamber of Re presentatives, andjtad received the sanction of the Senate on the 21st of July, and would go into fC immediate operation. The markets were overstocked with provisions of every kind. American Flour was selling at $lB pet barrel, and French do. at $l6. < 'odfish SH. Lard $3O. Butler $2B, and Poik $3O. Coffee on board,. $17,62. W t It is staled in the Pennsylvanian that Comma- If dore Biddle has recently been appointed by the fcf Seciotary of the Navy, to bo Governor of the United Stales Navy Asylum in the vicinity of Philadelphia, and that he will forthwith enter up- H on his duties. The commissioners appointed to sell the Bone of the State ot Mississippi arc now in New Vor , r ° r lhat purpose. The proceeds of the „,|e r i ,he *° securities are to constitute the capital of th | n * on Bank of Mississippi which was charlerc last winter with a capital of §15,500,000. Th , bonds hear an interest of liv o p er cent. Philadelphia Money Market. i* Bicknell’s Reporter of the 7lh says:—“Mono' is abundant in this city at moderate interest, am ; the prospect generally looka well. In fact th certainty of the banks resuming on Monday next , and their known ability so to do, have proved tin means of restoiing the monetary and bnsines aflkirs of the city to a healthy state.” The Philadelphia U. S. Gazelle of the 6th says ~ We learn by a letter from London, that it i proposed to form a Slock Company for the pur pose of establishing a line of Steam Packets ir ply between London and Philadelphia. North Carolina Elections. From the following extra from the ollicc of the Fayetteville Observer, it appears that the Whigs of North Carolina have given it to their oppo nents handsomely. The accounts thus far show a decided Whig gain of six Representatives to the State Legislatuie. GLORIOUS NEWS ! The whole W hig ticket in Craven elected. Two Whigs elected in liertie I Thursday, August 9. Wo have tire pleasure of informing our readers lhat Craven county is redeemed, having elected an entire Whig J ickcl, for the first time. The following are the returns, as contained in an ex from the Spectator office, Newborn .- Craven.—Samuel S. Riddle, Senate ; Samuel Hyman and William IJ. Wadsworth, Commons— all Whigs. Stale of the Poll—Riddle 420, John M. Bryan, \ an, 339. Commons, Hyman 523 Wadsworth 519, Abner Hartley, Van, 472, Da vid D. !• rater, Van, 400. For Governor, Dudley 519, Branch 309. 3 Behtik.—When our informant left, says the Kaleigli S:ar of the Bih, two precincts remained to be heard from. William W. Cherry, W., for the Senate, was a few votes ahead of A. W. Me banc, V . R., and there was no doubt his majority would be increased by the remaining ptccincls. Lewis Rond, W„ and James R. Raynor, V, R„ ate no doubt elected in the Commons. ’ Wlvtr gain 2. Granville. 7he full returns from Granville show that Taylor, Whig, is elected to the Senate by a majority of 12 voles over Wyche, Van. Lenoir. \\ indrdl Davis, Van, Commons.— No change. Green and Lenoir.—ln Lenoir, A. W. Woolen, Van, 60 votes ahead of Jas. Harper, W. Green, Harper’s own county, yet to hear from.— Harper probably elected. In the last Legislature Wdh,mi D. Mosely, V., represented this District. ihe total ascertained Whig gain, so far, is 8 members loss 4. Clear gain, so far, 4. Friday, August 10. Gumherlasd.—The returns of this county arc not all in, but it is ascertained that Archibald McDrarmid is elected to the Senate, and Stephen Hollingsworth and David Reid to the Commons. All Vans. No change. VV^fg"gain. Green and Lenoir.—James Harjcr, Whig. Whig gain. Total Whig gain, 6. Alabama Elections. We give below, the result of the elections in this state, as far as heard from, by which it will he seen that the Administration ticket for Sena tors and Representatives in Mobile and Raldwin counties have been elected. A slip from the Montgomery Journal gives the result in that county, which is as follows : For llcpreaentatives. —H. W. Hilliard 880 ; W. O. Raldwin 841 ; G. D. Shore, idge 813; Armstrong 805 ; Marks 802 ; Newman 780. The three first named are elected—Hilliard and Raldwin being Whigs. We have a letter from Claiborne giving the returns of the election there and from live of the precincts, from which it appears that Andres (Whig) received 353 ; Rawl (V. R.) 328 ; Crawo ford (Whig) 430; Perry (V. R.) 214. There are four more precincts yet to he hoard from, which our correspondent writes will no doubt add to the Whig majority. From Florida. The following letter, from our fellow citizen Col. James Gadsden, says the Tallahassee Flori dian of the 4th inst. gives an account of another horrid murder committed by savages near Hailey’s Mills, a few miles from Col. G’s, entirely within the frontier border. An express to the Governor, received on Thursday, states that two Indian ar. rows were found in the breast of a small girl, one of the victims. One of the arrows was brought up by the express, which wc saw. It is about three feel in length—the barb of iron about inches long and one inch in width, thin and sharp at the point. Wednesday Mornink, Aug. 1, 1838. To the Editor of the Floridian, Sir: —The early part of last Evening Mr, Singletary, his wife and two children were shock ingly murdered in this neighborhood. Rut out of the family, a girl about 5 years of age, mira culously escaped, to 101 l the melancholy tidings of her parents and sisters. She says ‘.he deed was perpetrated by Indians, accompanied by om or two colored persons. Major Dearborn, with volunteers from the neighborhood, is in the search for the murderers, hut as they had a whole night in advance to escape, it is not probable that tbeii trail can be followed, or the party overtaken. — Comments are unnecessary. The contest waging in Florida with the Somi nolcs lias assumed so erratic and guerilla a cha rs ter; as to require the vigilance and activity o ererj individual to bring it to a close. No om can anticipate whose house or whose family may be the next victims. Yours, JAS. GADSDEN. The Macon Messenger of Thursday last, speaking of our neighbor of the Press, says : The last People’s Press of Augusta, professed ly a State Rights paper, published a lengthy ad dross to the People of the United Stales, cmana ting from the Van Rurcn Party in Congress, by their committee, Charles Eaton Haynes, John M Niles, and others. The editorial comments or it are entirely favorable to the views and doctrine it advances, and recommends it to the readers c that paper as a sound creed for their practice We mention this merely to sustain what we hav heretofore advanced—that many who have bee our Iriptlds, who have adopted the adm'nislratio i views ua the currency question, have fully idem J.< 1 fied themselves with (ho Van Huron Party. Thu rk B, ®nds the People’s Press. It has read lecture: 0 f to us tor derelictions from o r principles whoi: the he a m was in ihoir own eye. We shall in ° : lon S®r know it us of the Stale Rights Party; am ed any difference between us need not he consider*! lie 11 “lamily jar,” by the Macon Telegraph or Col nnibus Sentinel. We should not deem it belle testimony tlian that which we have before us, o the party to whom they belong, had wo seen tliir ly pieces of silver paid as their price, the colla S placed on their neck, and the name of the mastci id | inscribed on it. le , (i "y 'll® following Extra from the office of tin , e I Darien Telegraph, we learn that that paper is li : l ,e discontinued. Os the reasons which liave lei ’ j ,0 this measure, or the difficulties alluded to, it h hard to understand. g . I Daiiish Telkoiiapii August 4, 1838. I It is with mortified feelings that we have to an is j nounec to our readers that we will discontinue r ' ( the publication of the Darien Telegraph for the 0 ; present. Our friends may be assured (hoi it is no slight cause that loads us to this course. When we say te l ' m t i. -we du not do so, our house will be burned, our helpless, i nnorent children and beloved wife murdered-, md the few gallant friends we have sacrificed and that property would he destroyed v m the city, that fifty years would not replace—we e say the truth. Uut enough, at present. Those who are indebted to us will please make immediate payment to the persecuted Editor. C. macardell. From the N. (). [ Transcript , Aug. 7. Mexico, Thei;. S. Sloop of War Ontario.Drccse.com s mandant, arrived off the S W Pass on the 2d ] nist., having sailed from Tampico on the 20lli c ult Vera Cruz on the 2tid, and MtUamoras on . the ~Blh. ]!y her we received a letter from our attentive correspondent at Malamoros, in which 1 we are informed that Mexico was tranquil. Or _ dors had been received at Matamoms to provcni i vessels from landing cargoes on the coast. The , P ort °* ® ol, > Marina was opened, and three A me* ncan vessels had arrived, two from New Orleans, , with valuable cargoes. Gen. Urea, the assassin o i!i ahia has ut last been defeated; he has been . betrayed, and his strong hold, Muzaclan, given | up for the sum of $10,000; in consequence of r w . *’ he has been obliged to take to the tnoun . lams with the few troops he lias left. There is ' no probability of the Mexican Government acce , ding to the demands of the French, and the . hlockadc is carried on with great rigor, parlicu \ lurly towards American vessels. , J ' mm 1,,c N. Y. Conner /inquirer, Aug. 8. , Fire in llrooklyn. eslerday noon a lire commenced in the rtingo of wooden shops on tho north west corner of Henry and Clark streets, llroolilyn, occupied by ■ Messrs. Frederick Glover, Daniel T. Valentine, and Joseph Tuthill, as carpenters and builders, J. b . Hanson, as a turner’s shop, and liy a jierson as a carver, whose name wo did not learn; all of which, together with a quantity of lumber in tho rear, were entirely destroyed. Mr. Glover was the only one insured, and that hut partially ($lOOO in the Long Island Insurance Company.) His loss is between six and seven thousand dollars. Mr. Valentine’s is from four to five thousand. Roht. T. Hicks, Esq., also lost about $3OOO in materials, &c., for building, which i iiaii lWf/) Silt rP.nitv f.ir ..,1. 1 alVll.lH*'. from the N. V Herald August 8. Fire nt Hoboken, N. .f. About I o’clock this morning, a fire broke out in the large stable belonging to the Eagle Hotel, which soon communicated to the stable occupied by Mr. Alnn. Vanbtsskirk and to the Eagle Hotel I owned by llio estate of Zabriskic, and occupied by Mr. Lucas, Vanbuskirk, the whole of which to gether with tho 2 story wooden building, owned by Mr. Abel .1. Smart, and occupied by ATr. Con sider Luther, as a dwelling and grocery —contents entirely destroyed. Tho 2 story wooden building occupied as the office of the Jersey Ulue, was pulled down, where the flames were arrested. ; In the stable occupied by Mr. L. Vanbuskirk, ; there were a large number of horses and carriages; ■ a few only of the horses were got out. Mr. L I Vanhuskirk’s loss is estimated at about $7OOO. — No insurance. ■ Mr. Lu hei’s loss is estimated at $4OOO, insured ; $7OO. Mr. Andrews, of the Jersey Blue, saved ! Ills typo. It is supposed to have been the work of . an incendiary. j The occupants of tho buildings barely escaped , with their lives. Destructive Fire tit Hudson. The Steamboat Swallow arrived this morning, anil reports last evening when they arrived at , Hudson a largo fire was raging, the wind blowing strong from the North Wes'; they report from 50 to GO buildings burnt. The fire was communi r ealed liy sparks from the Steamboat Congress, to s a store house north of the ferry, and had burned , some distance up and then south to the oil factory. The light could he seen distinctly at Hyde ’’ Park, when the boat was there. Fears were er * pressed that the sparks had set lire to the upper c part of the city.— lb. 1 rum the N. V. Herald. Money Market, i Tuesday, August 7. I I A gieat depression has been prevalent in Wall street today an index of which are the transactions at the board, which have exhibited a great falling off both in prices and quantities. r. The great heat of the weather may have had a great influence in producing this, the thermom ie cter having stood nearly as high this day ns has i- been the case before this summer. ;s In domestic exchange there has been a slight d increase of discount on some southern pqinls, in i: consequence of the quantity offered, and (he h small number of buyers visible in the market, h The approaching day of resumption with the it Sou l he. n banks is looked forward to with interest, ir and some speculation is on foot as to the probable - extent of the measure. There arc those whom experience lias taught caution, who are disposed i- to he incredulous until the operation has been i- actually performed. as Our new institutions under the new hanking ic law go forward hut slowly. The plan has been y laid in too grasping and speculative a spirit, lor the commencement of a new and untried experi ment, though confidence in the result of a well organized institution of tho kind proposed, is un t, diminished, yet the, want of science and system displayed by the present associations, with thocx< . ccption of tbc United States Bank, against which .' some other causes of delay are rumored already, cause them to move but heavily towards fulfilment 1 of the desired plan. In tho mean lime the Insus 7 ranee Companies arc running away with all the ' | dividends, the Jefferson Insurance Company ha 111 | vmg declared a dividend of 10 per cent, for tho j j last six months, payable on the I3th niot. ' s TVOTICE.—The eo-parinarahm heretofore ex e i i-xl tiling under the firm of D> R. Ar G. Cade ®" 1 4. Co. is dissolved by the retiring ol Guilford < 'adc on 1 prom rn:d 1 oiicern. Hi- fettrsburg, August 6, 1833. vlt “* I f-VPjjaiBHCIAI,. 'll i Cflrtnf.KßTON MARKKT, AUGUST I 1. 10 fiir« ai ‘ a ' e n ‘‘ l 10 , r0i " ,,r, l in the aspect of af ,J reV, 7 V ol lhe <l>* inn. The general , > on'iireanl Ihcnmrket remain unchanged. I nod innolT 1 .” r " rle co, llltlllOs 111 the same ilull il- and mni the condition n» lan reported The |i m ; er (" (l " u ‘ prices asked, parti! jf 0,1 ,or • )r " nl> , (for w e understand Hint there ere several lot, ,n market, which are hell at J „ cent ir r e,U r T ] """ recent un r ,rom Liverpool, shewing a very r nnil.if not e declining market, have kept nurclia. fhXnd°niiirkcf Ce tT Mag ,"" ,iou wl,il ' l > pervades the l i p and market. 1 lie sales arc—-‘2 hales nt Mi- m «•)“ “i "5 30«iwl«w lo small h,is ,|,i l . ’ (,! *' l*land, several small lots sold at prices ranging from 38 a 14, with ■d some stained do at 13 rents. Just heforo the closing is e onr report yesterday, 01) hales, short Cotton very clioue, brought ns high ns 131 cents per lh. MEDICAL institute I- I ,J "'' , cjnres of this institution will commence on tl.o hist Monday in October, ami terminate on ho la B , of February, during which instruction c w ill he given on the following branches, viz i Anatomy, ByDrC’ohb. it Instiiutos of iMcdicine am! ) „ _,, „ y _ Clinical practice, < l! y Ur - Galdwoll. / Theory and Practice of Med- f n ,, ~ , *• nine, I By Dr Cooke. I &WT. By Dr. Flint, t Midwifery and the diseases of) n „ n .. .. d Women and Children, \ Dr. Miller. e Materia Medico and Medical f.. Botany, { ,{ y Dr. Short. c Chemistry and Pharmacy, By Dr. Yandell. i lie lee tor the entire course, indioling iho Ma tricumtioii and l.ihrary ticket, is Slid. The Dis secting ticket is Sit), which is optional with the «on e,l mi to lll . ioor <lefili ' lc The Graduation fee is , • l here being no national currency, the Fa culty will receive the paper of all solvent hunks of ol llte states in which students respectively reside 1 inpayment for their tickets. ) „ LUNSFORD I*. VANDELL, M. 1). t — au S 7 Dean oft he Facility. r rss l m.'l!l- >1 1 1 ■ l,a| ii mid l onntlo Academy. i I 11 *' • Uni i tut lot is will commence their lull • ,1 , forms as lollows ; The Male Academy, under I “ d ,r ; , | > '‘,°' ' llo liey J, ’ lin Deed, on Mon day, the Bill day ol August; and the Female Aend emy, under the direction ol Miss Cleveland and ‘ *' ar h flic Monday preceding. , ~ '" e prices ol tuition m each branch the same of , til" spring term i i n n” CrS , ” f i U "7' 1 llle v >Bngo and vicinity thorelif n private lamdics, at eight dollars per month, and under which will bo included every expense u( f board, washing, lights, nod fires i he 1 rugteea consider it will he unnecessary lo say any thing m praise of the Institutions, as the examination ol the students having been attended l>y such n great number «t persons, who were so inueh gratified at the advancement and deportment of the scholars, will he enabled lo give the teachers I lint praise lo which I hey arc entitled. July 23, 1838. w4t THKTRIJSTRr.a WA VNESIIOUO AC'A DKM V. r 131 IK exorcises ol this institution will he resumed 1 f- on <h« hrsl Monday in October next, and the • Commissioners have Iho pleasure ol informing the i j public that they have again been able to secure the 1 services of Mr. hi.us Nahon, whoso instructions 1 have given such general salisliictioii during the pasi : ucadcmie year. For the information of llic friends and patrons of this academy, notice is also given, that all I hose branches ol learning are now taught in it which constitute a thorough, useful, and accomplished education. The- design of the Hector is, not merely to make, his pupils familiar with this or that depart- ■ ment ol literature or science, hut to train and pre pare Hicm for the performance of nil the high and 1 Jtnpdrtant outics of life. Hence, apait from liieji usual routine ol academic studies, their attention is I 1 fllWfßr<if preserving health, to the writing ol lellois, notes and bills, and, in shor.to all those accom plishments, which, though generally neglected ,n the education of youth, are not less essential lo suc cess in life, llinn those acquirements ofn weightier nod more scientific character. The discipline id tins school is mild and parental, yet at the same lime firm mid < tlicient. The pupils are treated as moral an intellectual beings, and in the maintenance of order, appeals are made to Iho conscience rat her than to the rod. A correct account of each scholar's conduct and proficiency is kept, and Irniisinillcd to Ihe parcels (il residing near) every week; which, together with rewards, judiciously distributed, lias laid Hie happiest effect in awakening and keeping alive a spirit ol eniulii lion, both in regard to study mid deportment Ktiiong Hie pupils oflliis academy. At a recent meeting ol the Hoard of Commission ers, the to I lowing resa iut ions were adopted, to wit— That the academic year shall lie divided into two I sessions. That the first session shall commence on the fnsl Jny ul October in each ami every year, and termi nate on Hie loth day ul February; and Hint the second session sliall commence on llie llitli ol Feb ruary, and tonninute on I lie 30th June ; alter which there shall boa vacation of three months. In addi tion to lids, there shall he a recess of one week during the Christmas Hollidays. That the rates of tuition sliall liens follows, viz For Heading, Spoiling, Writing and Defining, per session $8 00 For Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, and other elementary studies, 10 0(1 For the ancient and modern languages, Math ematics, Natural I’hilosophy, Chemistry and other kindred brunches Ifi 00 Tuition in all cases to lie paid in advance. No scholar will lie received (or u shorter period ' than half a session, and when entering lor ibis time, il must ho so expressly slated ul the time ol ' entrance. Hoard may ho obtained in respectable families in this village at prices varying Irom 810 s l- i per monlli, washing, lights, Ac included. The hooks to he used in this academy are, the flilile, Walker’s Dictionary, Webster’s Spelling Hook, Emerson's First and second Class Readers the National Header, and Barber's Elocution. Colburn's First Lessons, Smith's and Emerson's Arithmetics, Colburn's Algebra, I'lnyliiir’s Euclid, Marshall's Hook Keeping, und Flint’s Surveying Smith’s and Kirkhntn's Grammar, Farkei's Exer cises, and Blair's Rhetoric. Woodhridge's and Olnry's Geography, Robbins' and Wlidlplcy’s History, Guy's Astronomy and '/'realise on Globes, Comstock’s Chemistry and Natural Fhilosophy, Eintmln and Eaton's Botany, Hodge’s Eogie, ( oinbe's I’hysiology, Walls on the Mind, and the Handel and Hayden collection ol Church Music. Andrew's Entin Grammar, Goodrich's Greek Grammar, Greek Reader Testament and Mnjora, Eutin Reader, Eevercll’s I,atm Tutor, Virgil, .Sal lost, Cicero and Horace, Eevizac's French Gram mar, with liolninr's Fables, and Tclomachus. For order of the Hoard, EDWARD GARIAGK, Sec y. Waynesboro, July 10, 1838 Turn Brought to at gi sta JAIL, on the fiili instant, a negro man, calls himself Jlntt, says he belongs lo James Dope, Edgefield District, S. C., near Saluda ; bo is twenty years of age, six feet high, and light complected. The own er is requested to come forward, pay expenses and take him from jail. ELI MORGAN, Jailor, august?, 1838. 3t Brought to augusta jail, on the FJlh instant, a negro man who calls 1 himself BILLY, says lie belongs to Stephen Fal f rner, Wilcox county, Alabama —be is 30 years old, i 5 feet 1) incline high, light complected, has several nmnll scars on the left hand The owner is re ’ qijvs'ed lo come forward, pay expenses and lake him from jail. ELI MORGAN, - July ‘il Jailor IN OMR months after dale application will he . made to the honorable Inlerior Court of Jcffcr u 1 non, silling for ordinary purposes, (or leave lo sell the lands in said county, belonging lo the estate of 1 i the late ' hennas 11. Wells, deceased. Also two ne - gro women, Mary and Lucy with her child. Sold e I for the benefit of the creditors ol raid estate. This lo I 23d April, 1838 PHILIP ROBINSON, ) r - . 1 epttl 23 4m JOHN EWELLS, * ll n s:ts - [Tri - HAVILA.NI>, UISLIiY & Co. .... , , AUOtISTA.OA. 1- "l‘ol,*,ilcaH,l Retail I),;,!, .-., Drufff, Median ,1 lerjamfry P.naM, UiU, Ihje Sl'utt'n, M inflow (Hass, Ac. 11 ("V * K . K 1,1<5 lo,lo ' vi “S brief catalogue of tin j. Mlock : i- Drugs , ,sc. e Alcohol, Aloes, Alum, Annate, Asphultnm, |. f tsatcElidn, Antimony, crude; Arrow Hoot ’ Allspice Arsenic. Aqua Fords, y Balsam Copaiva, Itnlnnm Kir, Balsam Tolu, Balaam I’oru, Black Drop, Bine Vitriol, B Borax, refined and crude; Brimstone, I Burgundy Bitch, Bilberry Hark, Biller K..«i, I'umphor, Calomel, Knglish and American, ’ I Cream Tartar, Canllmndcs, Cochineal, Cannvoc , Cubobs, Cayenne Popper, red and African d , Cloves, Cinnamon Bark, Cardamon Seed*, . Corrosive Snblinme, Castile Soap, Copperas, Congress Water, Chloride of Lime, . Chloride of Soda, Castor Oil, best and com , imps , pis. and half pi , I'.psom Salts, Ksscnli.il Oils, of all kinds, , Kan A/cdicinale; Kly Stone, Klax Seed, i {'' lo ' s Nulnlior, Mo'rs Benzoin, Klo'rs Chomomil rronch Chalk, linger, race, ground, pure an I common, Maiihur .Vails, Clue, Coidea Seal, Com Myrrh, do. Arabic, do. Gamboge, do Semi niony, do. Uuainc, do Shellac, do. C'opal d 1 ragacanth, <tc. Honey, llydriodate Potash, Hops, iltrbsol all kinds, “ ShakersV J/eiiilock Ha k Isinglass, Ipecac. Indigo, Spanish K oat No. I, do. 2 do Carolina, Indian’s Panacea, Iceland A/oss, Irish Moss, Mini Jalap, Jiyubo Paste, Juniper Kerries, Kreosnle, U-o s Pills,genuine; Lobelia, herb and seed. Lemon Syrup, superior; Lillies Slipper Hoot, Logwood, stick and ehip’d; Liquorice Bull, Lint, Leeches, Lnncels, all kinds; .Magnesia, lump, do calcined, do Henry's, do Kutlor' Aperient, A/uslurd, Knglish and American; .Manna, Flake, .Musk, .Mace, A/uddor, .Muriatic Acid A/orphni’, Act. and Snlph ; Alandruko 8001, Nutincgs, iVnlgnlls, Nux Vomica, Nilric And, Oil f iinol, Uhv i Oil, Opium, Osborn’s Plnlolokcn Orris Loot, Oxalic Acid, Prickly Ash Bark, I’ond Lily Boot, Poplar Bark, I‘earliish, I'ejipci, reurl Jtirlcy, J'.ilirr’s (ailiolicon, I'iperiuu, Quicksilver, lihubarh 800 l and powder, Busin, Bed Precipitate, Bed Sanders, Bed Chalk, Swann's I’liiiucea, Sulplinte of Quinine, Starch, Soidlidtz Powders, Soda Powder, Stoughton’s Hitters, in quarts and pints; Sweet Oil, in quarts, pints, mid hull pints, Sul hiatus, Sal Soda, Sul Ammonia, Stilt I’otre, Sugar Lead, Sarsaparilla, root and extract; Sponge, Skunk Cabbage 8001, Senna, .Vpirns 1 nrpentine, m quarts and pints; Super ( nrh. N’odn, Turniric Acid, I'nrtur Kinetic, I'niiinrinds, Tapioca, Verdigris, dry; White Vitriol, While Wood Burk, Vensl Powders Medicine in Vial s. Anlimoniiil \\ ine, /Jatomun’s Dnqis, Balsam Copaiva, Balsam Honey, lirilishOil Culojmil, Camphor, Cayenne i’epper. Calc (I Magnesia, Css. Peppermint, Ass. Cinnamon r.ss. Bergiimot, Kss. Lnvcniler, Kss. Lemon, Godfrey's Cordial, Hnrltem Oil, Ipecac, Juliip, Jesuit’s Drops, Luiidaiiinn, Moore s Essence of I.lie, Opodeldoc,Oil Lemon, Oil Cloves, Oil Cinnamon, Oil Wunnsoed, Puragoric, Khuhnrh, .Sweet Spts. Nitre, Spts. Hans, Solution ofQnimne, strong; Tartar Kinetic, Tnslingion’s Bnlsuni, Dr. Kush’s Kye NV liter, Thompson’s do. I humpsun's No. G, Perfumery. c> logtic Water, every variety, I I ancy Toilet Soaps do Shaving do do I.a vender Water, Finn,l.. Water. Hose Water, O.ungo Mower Water, Milk of Hoses, i rest on tails, Finny Pm,gem Vials, , Pomatum Or. - - Valuta, Una <yr. White Lend, dry; White Lend, in 0.1 pure, No. I, and No. 2, Bed Lead, Black Lend, .Spanish Brown, Venetian lied, Kngltsli and American; Vermilion, Knglish and Chinese, India Bed, Bose Pink, Drop Luke, Litharge, Yellow Ochre, Stone Yellow, Chrome Credit, Verdigris, in Oil, pure; Prussian Bine, Antwerp Bine, Black Drop, Lamp Black, Vandyke Brown, Terra He Sienna, Turkey Lmber, Spanish Whiling, Puny Pumice Stone, Bunco Slone, Sand Paper, Bronze, Co Id Leal, Smalls, Window Class utid Picture Glass, all sizes, Linseed Oil, Lamp (hi, m miner si rained, do do Fall do do do W niter do Train Oil, A’ouUtoot Oil, Copal Varnish, (much and furniture; Picture Varnish, Japan Varnish, Black Leather Varnish, Paint Stones and Mullers, Paint Mills, Glaziers’ Diamonds, Plaster Paris,Calcined. Jlnialna. Paint, .Vasil, and Varnish Brushes, all sizes ; Cloth, Hair, Tooth, .Vliuving, Horse, .Shoe, Dual Crumh, fVail, Ncruh and White Wash Brushes every variety; Curriers’ C. 11 Pencil, Badger’s Hair, Hair Broun Brushes, Miacelhintouf. •Vnnfr, all kinds; C. W. Carp,tailor’s Preparations New England Cough Syrup, Cihney’s Tetter Dostroyer, Kowntnl’s Tonic .Mixture, llriindrcth's Pills, Peter's Pills, Kvnn's Cmnmoniile Pills, Beckwith’s Pills, Callaghan's Pills, Cholera Itemedy, Southern Tonic, Itch Ointment, Piles Oinlincril, Judkin’s Ointment, Hilliard’s Oil .Soup * Court Blaster, Lip .Valve, W afers Lucifer Matches, Friction Matches Uoinnn Lights, .Shaving Boxes, mirror .Shoe Blacking it sizes, Black Ink, If do. Bed Ink, Indelible Ink, Tapers, Tooth Powder .Sealing Was, .Vnulf Boxes, Jewett's l.iuanients Hatter's Bowstrings, .Syringes, all kinds Trusses, all kinds, Lamps, do , Thermometers do •Spatulas, Proof Vials, Kmery, Crucibles Fine Cut Tobacco .Surgeons Instruments, all kinds, Demis' do. do. Dentist Cold and 7 in Foil, .Specie Jars Tincture Bottles, Breast Pipes, TVipplc .Sheila Nursing Bottles, Bed Pans, Pessaries,Catheters Bougies, Iron, Wedgwood and glass mortars Pill Tyles, Graduate Measures Class Funnels, Medicine Chests, Ate. Ate. Electrical Afacliincs. I Yf Purchasers for cash or approved prompt paper, will do well to give us a call, as we have in fine a stuck ns is kept in the southern country which we are determined to sell AT THE t.OWEHT MAIIKET I’ll ICES. *4* A supply ot tin; nmst popular Patent Nos trums and Quack .Medicinesof the day, constantly on hand. limit July W J’B ANA W A Yfroratha aub.ori £ her., residing in Greenville, Ga,. i mulatto hoy, by the name of DIGK (calls himself Richard,) said hoy n about •> feet I inch high, raw honed V and weiglis about 170, or HO lbs quick spoken, with one of Ins (on 388 teeth broken oil', and but little lihi on his head; quite intelligent active,and strong as u muscular power- We brought said negro from tin line of Mississippi and Alabama, .Sumter County Dick had on when he went away a mixed coat an. fur hat, other clothing not recollected. He former! came from N.C. Also at the same lime runaway, n.hriglit mnlalti boy, by the name of WICSTLKY, belonging to Col 1 Cooper, near this place, iihoulißi yearsol age,qnlc 1 spoken, about ■> feet 2 or ii inches high, spare ninth and a harbor by profession. Tin* hoy was hongti from Mr. Woolforke's, nl Cohmihiis, in this Sian and by him was brought from Maryland; ho hu frequently threatened in go hock. Vtesilv had o when he wont away, a striped pair of pantaloons. They both left without any provocation, an I with money enough to carry them tome distanc ’ and it is supposed will makefor some free Stale. u probable they may have frvo poises, or may I * carried of by some white person U hoover wi i apprehend said negroes, and lodge them in Jail, i that we get 'hern, shell bo liberally rewarded j June IS HABDAWAV & IfAWKINS ■weekly.]—Voi. 11—ftc og, The following is nn extract from n lortiTcoming "°rk ol Dr. Peters, the discoverer of the celebrated ..n VcseUbli! Anli.ltilioiis Pills, lli'.iuli, Hcnlili mill enjoyment are iho ■ litVo prune njocta ol lilu. 1 lie two former ore <>my sougl.t ns n moans m ohlain (In* la I tt-r. — . I, 11 ' se . e ' ts * l,r ".'iillli as tlio monos of enjoyment. Hut vain is Midi pursuit without tlie possossiim of lion 1 1 It. Without bodily strength ami vigor, neither the physical nor the mental—neither llm inner nor the outward man is capah't* ol any achievement, whether of wealth or enjoj men:. saua m roi pore sano—a sound mind in a sound body—is , lue sine qua non—the absolute requisite,foT'imy effi cient effort in the attainment of human ends. The mind may be active, but if the body be treble, then w the mind active to little purpose. Knjoymcnt is not there ; and the finest laid plans are rendered abortive by the shattered condition ol our tenement ol clay. Hut uav that a man could obtain wealth—that ho could acquire the gold ol Ophrr, and bring home all the treasures ol the mines ol Ouleondn, yet without health, where would be* bis happiness ? He would be miserable in (be midst of Inn gold and bis dia monds ; be would pine nvvay in wretciiednesM and despair, and ho would exclaim with the wise man of old, “ all is vanity and vexation of spirit.” ills limbs are racked with pain and !»,o cannot rest, bis appetite is gon«, loathes his food; Ins sto mach is oppressed with nausea, and he turns siek eningnwny at the bounties ofa munificent provi dence He would give till ho is worth—nay, all the world—it he hud it —for the poor hut heabhy man’s appetite. “ Hlvnso give me,” said n hungry wretch to a wealthy I able man, “ please gi\e me a sixpence to buy me a morsel ol food; I uni almost starved !” “ 1 would give a thousand dollars for your appe tite,” said the rich man, as bo bunded the liumrrv om* a dollar. Os so much importance is health to the enjoy ment ol bio! Hut, whereto, metbinks I bear the reader ash,sub serves tins homily on so plain and hackneyed u sub ject / Do wo not nil know the value ol health? Do wo not all attend to it. nu one of the chid, if not the chiofest concerns of our mortal existence ? Do wo not employ the moans to attain nud preserve it ? Do wo not lay cut. money—d.» we not foe physi cians—do wo not follow their advice—do wo not swallow their proscriptions ? True—most true—gentle reader, I lion finest all ibiiigs, wo dare say, and more. Mill, we cannot behove our homily on health to bn altogether unne cessary. As iii morals, so in physic is it requisite to have “ line upon line, and precept upon precept.” l>lcn m health lorgottbat they may bo sick , and men m sick ness do not always employ the most ju dicious means to attain health. Very true, I Junior— nit n do not as you say always pursue the right road to hoalili. Mow,! kno a of seine people who are a/ways dosing themselves wiih physic, nnuj tinning to the iluUots ami auuifi rr wm »Vr i»ilrWw •t \ I \\ by, yes, in my cpiiuoii thorn arc two reasons. In the first pmeo they lake too much medicine, and hi the second, they do not lake iho ri.bl kind. I used to make the same mistake. Hut lately, i/iul is to say f.»r two or three years past, I’ve hit upon a heller plan. I lake Dr. Hei rs’ Vegetable Bilious Pills, and I derive mere bcndii fmni one dollar laid out in them, than 1 used in paying filly in any for mer pursuit of health, hm idea saving u world of nausea and disgust in swallowing an eiiornioii.* quantity of medicines. Do you know Dr. Peters f Very well. And have you ever taken Ins medicine ? 1 were a block In ad else. They 101 l me ho is none of your quacks, who un dertakes to mend and regulate i ho numau machine unbent ho much ns a knowledge ol Us parfSy and how they are pul together, 'i hoy say ho un derstands anatomy and physiology, I think ihoy call them, and is as familiar with botany and chemistry iin I nin with the road to mill. Vou arc rightly informed. Dr. Peters is no em piric. He lines not undertake u hat ho does nut understand. He uns regularly tired to the healing art. He has spent years In the acquisition of know- Ivdgo ; he has devoted hiliiscd to the study of the human frame, and iho diseases to which »i is sub ject, and now bo is applying his acquisition to llu> relief of suffering humumiy. lie does not put forth llm absurd claims often ad vanced by the inventors ol paienl nostrums—nano* ly, that ol curing all di.,e.e cs with a single pre scription ! •Such a p-( leuee he would doom about ns difficult lo swailiow us to lake the nostrums of those who put it forili. There is no such medicine; There is not, and novel was, a panacea for all dm-' cases Tlie Vegetable Piljous J'jlls pretend lo mi such miracle, lint what is infinitely better they effect what they undertake They keep the word of pr uuine ie Iho stomach, ami (lie prime via which ihoy make to the car and eye. And that indeed i« no slight recommendation. Nor are the complaints lo which these Pills are adapted lew nor tar be tween. The disorders arising from a morbid ala to of the bile are, iiiilortunuioly, inai.y , distressing and fatal. A large portion ol fill the fevers, especially at the south and in the marshy districts, are owing to this cause, from iho distressing ague and fever which almost shakos asunder Jilo and limb, to iho fearful ’* Vollew Jack,” which seldom quits his vie lira without sundering soul and body us he lakes Ins leuvo. Conversant .rmn his previous practice, with dm ease, in all ils forms, w Inch originates from the dis order of (huddle, Dr. Pcicts was first tad lo employ his knowledge nnd experience in the preparation of a medicine which should prove efficacious in (hoi large class of diseases, which should relievo (he ach ing and the dizzy head, and restore the nauseated mid loathing stomach, at the same time (lint it pre vciiicl those more land effects w hich are so apt follow from their imprudent neglect. tor this purpose lie prepared with much care lin’d iust adaption to the purpose, iho Vegetable Hi.ions Pills, which he is happy lo say. Iron: long experi ence, and the abundant testimony ol those w ho liavo employed them have answered, more than answered his sanguine expectations. It is not Ins own mere assertion you arc rail cd on to believe It ns not the ipse iHxit of any single* man—though lie was as great as Hulen or Hippo crates —that you arc lo pin yolir faith upon Nei ther—although ii is said in the sacred volume that “ by the moinh ol two or three witnesses shall all things he established”—are you lo believe in so small a number only ? A cloud of witnesses r.s be fore you. They are too numerous lo be easily overlooked; they are 100 intelligent to he carelessly heard; they are 100 respectable to he slightly re garded. Believing the spontaneous testimony of ilmso whose experience is the best test of the truth they assert. Dr. Peters has thrown together in (he fol lowing pages, u few of the many hundreds ol testi monials received from every quarter where his pills hav- come into use. They ore left to speak lor themselves. They arc the words ol those who “ speak what they do know, and i*‘s rfy lo what they have seen and experienced.” m i. • c ireful and inquire lor PeferP Vegetable pills; ii icy are sold in Augusta by i/nvilnnd, Kisley 1 I At Co Thomas H irrc. t A: Co, Nelson Curler. Jnintw I Jj veiieh,and VV. Hewson. april 17 [\ IlA<o>, CORK AND CARD. • ' Baltimore* Cincinnati Uocon I I til"' -I* hb!a pri no i ork i 50001 b. l^an.ar , l,t‘if»al>’iia»(!ciiHiii,odatinj terms ny ISAAC .VI OISE, | June 7 w ;31! Btoad street.