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-------- -- ---- ** f WILLIAM E. JONES & Co. AUGUSTA, Gv. S \ TURD AY MORNING, AUGUST Mr. 1839. VoLIII.~No.f9 % * ° Y jl jfi CHHOXU I.K AM) Ht.M'lMSt. PUBLISH I'D, A.AILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY, At Ao. Broad-street. TEHaii ptpei". Ten Dollars pur annum, in advance. 18-/. I Vee'cl'i piper, at Six Dollars in advance or Seven at the end of the year. r »eV/v oi/i t. Three Dollars in advance, or Four at end of year. VrIIKONICI K ANI> Si-.NTI.VKI.. I A IT *i If S T \ . FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30. Hoard of Health. T.iunsiiAV, August 29th—13 M. The Board report that three deaths have oc- I curred in this city since 13 o'clock yesterday, and W one case of a pars in rein ived lately to the coun f tf y f r om the city, terminated fatally this morn -1 ing- M The Physicians who promptly attended the I gessian of the Board this miming, agree in stnl ■ j„n-thal fewer oases of Fever have occurred lalc- M i, ,an I that the type of the disease is much niild m er than at first. ■ Tlie Physicians are also of opinion, that the ■ disease is the Bilious Fever of the season and eli f mate, aggravated hy some local causes, but troin the diminution in its virulence, they are of opin ion that the cause has been in a measure remov ed. The Board trust that the lessening of the ma lignity of the disease which has already taken pi tee, is the hippy ) ;vm of its early disappea, - ance. JAMBS HARPER, Chairman. Samuel M. Thompson, Secretary. (Tj- We would rail the attention of our readers | to the advertisement of the Citizens’ Guards —a meeting of which will be held this day at the City Hall, at 13 o’clock. The correspondent of the National Intelligen cer, alluding to the defeat of the Turkish army. • the death of the Sultan. &e.. says: “These great in the E ist have upset all political calcu lations on the part of the great Powers. Eng land does not like to see Mehemet Ali peering to the East. If Mehemet Ali gets to Constantino ple, Russia has a powerful foil. France and Austria hardly seem to know wh«i thelr interests now are.” The capital -lock of the Lowell M anufacturing companies in the aggregate, is 5)9,0> M'OO. Spindles, 163.4 4. Pounds of cotton ijmufac tured per week, 347 300. Hinds e/.ph-yed. males, 2 077. females, 6,470. The iroi works used 1.123 tons of east and fought i..n per an tum . There are manufa -Orel per veek 2 500 ya ds of carpeting, and P'» rugs, besides broad cloths. cassimeres and cloths There are also a number of prin works - The New Y ’rk orr '‘ s l”'" !, ' nt National r * n; m . n ,.«r sav*’ will observe in the New York mori'J pipers the long list of impor tations. This 8 not a S o(,(] Sl h rl) now. The.-'’ o-oods *»y them, come out on English 1.,. Liverpo d bringsout about jC150,- acconnt. J 1 ’ 00; , j,, silk■ vat< hes j ( ' well( r y- &i '- Tho fewer . .owe have just niw in N. York the importati J belter. i e. Coiin.—The St. Louis Bulletin men- L A ti oß .me American corn in that neighborhood the ,ks °* measure 15 feet. ost Office Rkrulaaions.—The following ocular which appears to contain some new le slalioii hy the Post O.fice Department, is puh ished 1m the Postmaster at Philadelphia. Pose Or ere it Philadelphia,? August loth. 1839. 5 The Allowing letter from the Post O.liee De jirtmen is published for gen ral information : Pm/ Office D part men/. / appointment Ollice, 6th July, 1839. > Sir,—Your letter of (he 3d inst. lias been re ceived. *■ Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine,” and ‘Fazer's Magazine.” are understood to he m mtlilt publications, and if not accompany d hy any oti»r matter Hi in what properly belongs to such wirks, they should be classed with other perodiol Magazines, and charged with postage I accordigly- But the two hooks submitted hy you aid which are herewith returned, are com p ised if so large a proportion of advertisements, ?alalo;ues. proposals for tiew publications, and ithcr matter which is subject to letter postage, hat (ney cannot be circulated through the mails if the rales of postage prescribed for periodical If.igazines. They must, therefore, either be ex lluded from the mails altogether, or the whole look must he charged with letter puetuge by 'jue ght. Very respectfully vour ob’t. serv’t. ROBERT JOHNSTON, 2d Ass’t. P. M. General. To James Page. P. M. The attention of publishers is also called to the following sections from the Book of the Post Olfiee Regulations: Sec. 34 Letter postage is also to be charged on all hand- ills, printed or written, proposals for new publications; circulars, written or printed; olterv bills and advertisements, blank forms, and manuscript copy for publication, and upon any memorandum which shall he written on any newspaper, pamphlet or magazine except it he a notii e fr m the printer of a newspaper to a sub scriber. stating the am uint due for subscription. Sec. 59.—P Wishers of pamphlets and ma gazines frequently attach to I hem one or more printed pages, containing advertisements of new publicatb ns, &e. Such pag s are to be rated with postage according to the rules herein laid down. Sec. 60. —The cover of a pamphlet or maga zine is not to be rated with postage, unless the mailer printed on it be a part of the body of the work, or unless it be used as a vehicle for gene- j al advertising. T.ikvpv with Sauiiinta. — file Puis cor resp hi,lent of the New York Herald Wiilcs that Mr. Niles has concluded, at Turin. a tionly be tween the United States and Sardinia, which promises beneficial results to the commerce ol this country. The writer says : By this treaty American shipments, such as Cotton, Tobacco, and colonial produce, which hitherto have only found their ways into Italy through the circuitous routes, ot the English. Dutch auul French markets, can now be import ed direct front our pons. Thus a cause ot una voidable expense ami extra charges to say noth ing of the share of profit retained by each inter medtlary, will be removed; and the difference in freight alone, will sulli e to create an additional consumption. For the minor ports being, by the treaty, opened to <>itr trade, supplies can be sent direct to places hitherto dependent on the German market; and it is worthy of n nice, that these benefits are not limited to the Sardinian dominions, hut will open a communication with all the neighboring stales and territories border ing the Mediterranean, The 14th article of the treaty is wholly new in Us provisions; it secures to our produ ts, and to those of other countries imported from the Unit ed States, the advantage of free I runs,/ from Genua., to all other countries beyond the Sardi nian frontier ; and further, a free transit to Genoa for the productions of those countries wlm h are d*»tmedfir the United S ales, Thus every ob stacle is rernoveu to an unfettered trade with Switzerland and the South of Germany—every fa cility is allbrded for free purchase and sale, the only condition on which a mutually profitable trade can he carried on, and the productions of the respective countries can reach their destined ina'kcls wholly untaxrd. This wise and liberal concession, on the part of the S trdinian overnmeut. not only opens a new fi. hi for our industry, and commercial en terprise in the interior of Europe; it has also ef fectually established the commercial indepen dence of Switzerland ami Southern Germany. The prohibitions, transit duties, and various em barrassments which have hitherto placed the for eign trade of those countries at the mercy of in tervening powers, o ust now he abolished on oil sides, or Genoa will exclusively enjoy the carry ing trade between Swit/.eiland, Gciinmiy, and Upper Italy, and foreign nations. A Paris broker has already given orders for the direct importation of a few cargoes of Tobac co from New Orleans to Genoa, to he earned in trunstdii under die provisions of the treaty, to countries beyoiWSardinia. This is a prompt and promising resell for the planters, and orders for cotton and sugar will soon follow. A Sru'miiiiEU. —The following is the amount of arde/t spirits consumed annually in this great free, pal civilized British empire. We have co picd'lt bom the returns: England. Ireland, Scotland, papulation 13 897 187 7,767 4jl 2 305 114 Gals olspts. 12.341,238 12 293 640 6,767 715 The statement is a truly frightful one. ami well calculated to make all lovers of their counit v and of humanity to pause and reflect, On calculating, we find that this return of spirits leaves seven pinls and one ninth to each and every individual in England ; thirteen pints to every inhabitant of Ireland; ami twenty-three pints to each religious, moral, enlightened, sagacious, and cautious citi zen in Scotland!!!! On the supposition that only one-sixlh ol the qu unity consumed in Scot land is drunk liy the women and children, who certainly constitute three-fourths ol the popula tion. what a fearful quantity of liquid fire must fall to the share of the men. — John o’ Gmat's Journal, Tub iinsr tiiino or tub Season. —The fol- I owing excellent hit is copied from theNew-York New Era : “VicrotiiA Fashions.—Tim vkiiv last.— We have been shown, by a friend just arrived from the city, a pair of Victoria Garters—the only kind now affected by the English ladies. The embroidery is superb the agralle unique; and in settling this new fashion, the maiden Queen has taken occasion to prove her national spirit by commemorating one of the proudest events in English history—the battle of Trafalgar. They have a device, a miniature representation ol that naval engagement; and a motto, the eloquent one then displayed— ■ England exjiecls every man to du his duty /’ ” “How no you Sweat?” —ln the East Indies this is the common salutation on meeting a friend; and the response-to it is an indication of the person’s health. There is much more mean ing in it than there is in our very eqni oral hut customary greeting of “How do you do?” In a.I warm climates a free perspiration is the best indiealion of the health of the body. On the contrary, the moment the pores are closed ami the skin becomes dry, it is necessary to begin to think of the doctor or the apothecary.—A r . U. Picayune. Tali, Windows.— A waggish neighbor of ours, speaking of windows which he saw in Bos ton, the other day, said the squares of glass weie so big, that it took four men to look out of them I —he saw three try and they could’nt do it! —A H. Telegraph. The Louisiana Chronicle passes a high, and for aught we know, a well deserved encomium on the Superintendent of the Mint. It seems he was formerly a resident of our sister Parish and the editor says he is ‘ by his amn unw-.sis/i d ex ertions. the father of a nmnerousand acc* mplisb etl family o*’ children.” We should take this a rather a peculiar way of paying him a conij li men t. — Pel. aan a Wa ig. From the quarterly report of the fire eommis sioners u. the city ol New Vork it appea s that the number of fires in that city during the three months ending on the 30th tilt was 64. Toe property destroyed is valued a $69,186, of which $34,434 were covered by insurance. Nineteen ol the fires were occasioned by incendiaries, and seventeen by defects in the construction of chim neys, &c. An A'al» Pirate. The most successful and most generally tolt". 1 ated pirate that, perhaps, ever infested any sea, was an Arab chieftain by ih° name of lialirnah j Jaubir. This butcher chief escaped the ven- i geance of our expedition, tor he was 100 knowing j a fellow to instill the British (1 ig ; and it was the policy of our Govern mem logj-e no offence to ; tne Wahabee power whom hose ved. K.ihmah. 1 like an ien* Pistol exclaimed, • The world’s mine oyster, whi'h I with sword will open ” He pi- ! rated for himself, and po-.ket d his booty. His thousand followers also squab 1 d for (he loaves and fishes; and as the greater number of these were his own bought slaves, and the rest equally j subject to his power anil caprice, lie was often as prodigal of their lives as those of his enemies, who. even alter submission were inhumanly tor tured. some hy impalement, unit others hy being emliowelled. He once shut up a number of his own crew in a wooden lank, in which ho kepi their fresh water.and threw tin m alio erhoard. I was present at the last interview this bucca neer had with the English. It was at Busline. in the British residency, in the presence ot that ac compli lied ollieer, General iSir Eprhaim Slannus, who was then holding t'.e high otliee of political resident in tie (lull ol Persia. Uahniuh s ap pearance was most ferocious. His shirt had inn been changed from the time it was first put on ; no trowsers covered his spindle shanks; a capa cious woollen cloak, or uhlmh. encircled his shri velled figure; an old ragged kt fish, or hendker chief. with green and yellow stripes were thrown over his head. His dry sapless body was riddled with wounds, and his wizened face most fearfully distorted hv sabre gashes and hy the loss ol an eye. His hands were long and narrow like the claws of a bird of prey, and his hit arm ha-.i been shattered hv eannister shot. The bone be tween the (dhow and shoulder being completely crushed to pieces, the fragments had worked themselves out. exhibiting the arm and elbow ad * boring to the shoulder hy flesh and tendons alone, Notwithstanding this, he valued it lor its uselul properties. ‘ For,” said he, stretching out his long ghastly finger, adorned with the only orna ment he wore, a huge, silver mounted seal-ring, engraved with Arabic character, "1 wish nothing heller than the cutting oft' with my yambee-ahh. of as many heads as [ can se> er at one blow w ith I my boneless aim.'’ I This brutal corsair put to sea on a cruising ex pedition accompanied hv the fleet of Joassimee lioals, which had also escaped the notice of our 1 expedition. A desperate action was fought he ■ I tween Rahnvih's fleet and the Uttohee Arabs ol • Bahrain, in wh'ch the foimer was signally vielo ' rious. Among numerous captures, were two • haghalahs hound to India, having on hoard se>or al valuable Arabian horses for the Bombay gov ‘ eminent, on aeeouio of the, stud establishment ol ' the presidency. These he most carefully trnn -1 shipped, and had them most safely landed at " Bombay. Subsequently, he cruised ofl’ Bahrain for the purpose of intercepting other Joassimee boats, which frequented that island for pearls r rice and dales. t,| his action with them he sank three, alter taking mu their cargoes; four he 1 blew up for the want of hands to lniln them; and ’ the same number he brought into lUishire roads for sale. Having efteeted his object, hi stood r 1 away to the southward, and continued cruising between the piratical port of Riis-ul-Khymah and the pecrl banks of Bahrain, pursuing his t course of tea less, lawless rapine. No corner of t the. Gulf was secure from his ravages; he swept from shore to shore, and passed from isle to isle, with the forte of a thunderbolt and with the speed of the lightning. He even threatened to attack both Busline and Bassorah. A late Brit ish resident actually made preparations for the removal of his family to Shirauz. and Bushire itself was placed in the most eft'Henl stab of de fence. But here the corsair’s career was destined I to close. One fine monimg when the grey mists evapo rated and left a clear line of horizon, it w,\s sud denly broken hy a little speck on the (link blue sea. Rahinah ordered the helmsman to hear up ; and, the breeze freshening soon came down on a heavy haghala, and instantly stood stem on her. laid alongside and prepared to hoard her on the gangway. When his intentions were question ed. the <>i ly reply he would give, or that could he distinguished hv his antagonist, was—"M hat is that to yon? ’ On rashly attempting to hoard Bahmah’s men were met on all quarters and le came completely overpowered hy a superior nu merical force. Hastily demanding of his crew whether they would not perish hy the annihila tion of their foes, and being answered hv their war-cry in defiance, he rushed below, attached a natch to his powder barrel, returned on (Its k and sprang upon the poop w ith his only son in his arms. The match ignited, and the vessels, slid firmly grappling, hurst together into a thou sand atoms and were hurled ihrough the air in the midst of a volcano of smoke and tlanic. The Chinese Ami r.—The Canton Register intimates that although the Chinese army nomi nally amounts to I.TOt’.IOO men, yi t, lor the most pait.it exists only on paper. It says. *il any body might inquire ahonl the actual nuinhei n China’s warriors, we should request him to di vide the above hy li (I, and the quotient will not l>e far from the truth. With theexeeplion, how ever, of the guardians ol the frontiers, the whole -Mighty host consists of men of peace, who are always in garrison and act the part of the thiel catchers and fill similar honorable offices.” The Early Dead. They go, afresh and hea itiful hand, 1 u the sum y sky of the -spiiit laud so the music soft of an angel choir. They hymn their joy on gulden lyre ; lilad y, ah gladly, the.t soar away, As a Olid uncaged,or a child at play. They go while the rainbow of hope is fair, its arch unbroken by sin or cate ; While llu rosy tint ot th h life’s young glow, is as bright as a sunbeam on bed, ot snow ; And they pass as gently, as softly on, as the snow flake melting, till ail are gone. They go whi e untouched by the opening blast Which withering time on the old hath cast; vV niie famy paiineth tile amethy st nue W itn tee diamond glittering and blending through, As the nightly host in their mildest i earn ; .A tli’ impassioned trusto. the lover’s dream. They go when the tend, ils of love entwine Uounu the heail; untouched ! y the wintry wind • vV hjle the sp. ing hath nought in its earthly mourn i oi its lovely one of desp. ii oi gloom , W hue each . altny urn on the flowering strand •ends forth ricn odors thiough a I the land. They go ere the lattice on which they clung /f its fairest a id dearest hath lost not one; I i 1 lost to the bark is its guide an t stay, ossi gabout on ti e trackless way . I hey go wiihe are mirrored their cherished forms Which the stream oi youth nil its bosom warms. ' hey go—and why should they linger here, Cut icing all gift t ,ala e sweet and .’car, I i i f'e t ryslal diop of the moil mg flies, And life's fair streams tie fountain drn » > I All ! mo.mi fur the tilings th tto earth are vved 1 liut not, all mourn not, the early dead. . I Consignees per .south < motinal ailUnmi. Hambhro, August 29, Usb9. ( Stovall, Hamlin &Co ; liamlin H, <A Co.- A It Mallory; W. K. Kitchen ; shooter & Foster- L Bwe lie & ' o ; A. Wood .V. ( o ; I'. F emit) / & <’ o • T. .1. Parmelee; .1. .la W. Adams ;p. a. scr; n ton; B. W. Force & to; W. Houghton & to; If. .V N. McCord j Stovall Simmons & to.’ Jeffers la Bonlwarc ; Heor.'c Barroll; ...after it itoonev ■ J. F. Benson ; J. ilubbart. 3 ’ | 1) 1 E 1), In this city, on the 2'th, Vr. I-'. O’Shea, aged 23 veins. The deceased was a native of lv ill.n any, ( o. ol Kerry, Ireland, li en whence he envg.Titi d about two reins ago. *He has been n resident of Augusta for the hist twelve months, and was a i memher of the t liueh Kirtemcu ■■■-*■ ■ ■ . . M \lr I \ K I V n.l.I.Kip.M'K. ! 11 MU I sles, August 29. Arrivedyesterday— Ship fallnnm, O’Neil, New You; hrig Jones, idslier, New York. \\ 11,LI Adi A. llOTt lIKU.IS, ATJCRNKY AT I.AIV. J.tcksunb rough, Striven County, Georgia, ( dice at the Court I onse. w Jin A CARD. ry The patrons of tlio Auousta Mirror, are informed that the pnhliialion of the woik will he suspended fur a few weeks in ime-equcnce of the indisposition of the persons employed in .the estab lishment. A temporary respite front our JBpi's will nut nlliv t the interests of our thecont arj we hope in a short time tAjjdHHHu our lit I ors with renewed vijor, npd incwSPeil ie-' somces. Our subscribers willneidpyv the same number of papns in the tnlerrliji liun had on urred. . MIRROR, aeg 28 V AM Altl.i: PItOIMCUTY I Oft 11 sH F, subscriber oilers for sale, on the I sonahle terms, that well known and fashion' able watering place, the HELICON SPRINGS situated four and a half miles from Uhcns. Ra.— Attached to the Sp.ings are two tracts of land, containing together seven httnd.cd acres of land, on one of which arc erected two exee'lent saw mills, both now in operation. <’nc of these mills will cut from 1500 to 2000 feet of lumber per day. for which a ready market can ho had at lair prices. Either t.nct will he sold scpauite from the other. Persons desirous of purchasing such property are requested to call and examine for themselves. The land is mostly in the woods, of a good quality—that which is cleared is fresh mid in cul tivation. JOHN .1 U'KSt N. Athens, Ra.,.lnly 10 1539. w&trwtf I AH’ NOTICE. —The undersigned having f t remised (rum • 'lurk comity n I.iiicdiiioi., will attend to the pnnu ,ee *• t Law in the 'nuenm nml Inf;rinr <hiiiris o( i.itn olti eminly. and iliend j ace in eniiii' ies Husmosn ml rusted in his care wit he promptly attended In. HENNING II MOO HE. References —linn Chirhs Oninrher'j , linn. A S< Oln\tun. I Inn Thomas W Hams. Ren. Ed warn Harden, Vilens; C. J .l-'nkies, R W. Crawford A..1 Miller,f'nl John Mill.-dee, M i|iin,n E .lore Anm.sin l.incolnten, March 24.1838, wit FAI.I. RACKS. The Kail Races over the Western Course, at Co'umhns. Ra , will commence on i uesday, Stli Drtot er next. I’hist Day—'weepstakes for colls and fillies, three year old —suhstri, thin, half forfeit,six en tries and closed 1 econd Day— J C. Purse,2 mile heats, s4' t '/ mnu Day— “ “ 3 “ “ 50( Fourth Day—Proprietors’ Pursed mile heats, SOI Fifth Day— “ “ mile heats, 3 best in 5, 300 Same day. Post Stakes, 3 years old, #;2'3) en trance, half forfeit. m.’w tjiweatt. aug 12 eowtd I>«>1 Hit. rpilis valuable trait of Land, situated in the I county of Greene, on the conee river, seven miles from Rreenshoio, (the present terminus ot the Georgia Hail- oad,) containing 2Jt 0 a res, li or I Sub of which is wood la d. t ie balance cieaicd and the huger portion in a high ■ taleuf'cultivation, is now odered for sale on r*asonab e terms There is a large dwelling house, with all necessary out-buildings, on said place, together with a line summer ictreat one mile from the mansion, called Mount Plsmiii, from which can be viewed the and of promise, (lowing with mils and honey. A large portion of said plantation is low gioond and of great value,ai d the soil generally peculiarly adap ted to the culture of cotton. Poisons wishing to vest hinds in property of this kind, are invited to call on the subscribers and examine for themselves. GEORGE G. M V OIIEWS, aug 24-wtt CHARLES L. MATHEWS, Jr. » i One savannah i.eo gian, Sout lem Reconiei and Athens Whig will puli ish the above four times weekly, and forward their accounts to this office for payment. FDI.SCO ACADEMY, Ruckersville, Ether! county, Gn. Mil. IS Female Seminary is now n full operation, f under the supei intendai.ee of mss anna M. Stuart, of New Voik, whose literary attainments as a lady, and qualiiicat ons a a a teacher, we flattei our-elves will give the amplest satisfaction to pa rents and guardians of Females. She has the high est testimonials of merit, I olh in re alion to abili ties and as a governess, among which is that of the Philadelphia Society for procuring teachers, Ac.— In short, it only requires to he acquainted vvi h Miss Stuart, to ne convinced that she is capable of di strusting youth in all the various qualidcations so desirable in the female character. In this academy will be taught Ml the rudimeirs of an Eng ish education, also, Music, Painting, Drawing, &e. The healt fulness of the situation is too well known to require comment, being unsurpassed by any place in the up country. Terms of Tuition moderate, a id boarding low J JM-.Pil .iU-KER, "I THUS. F. (.1 .RS, JOHN .LINES, I Trustees Vi ILLI VM li. WHITE. ' ROHER I' McMILLAN.J By ordcs of the Board. ROIJEivT Me i,ILLAN, Secretary. j"'y 21 wBt I fMi DUI.JLA its REWARD. Strayed or stolen f otn the sub. /• ' y., scriber, sometime about the 25th 'i, .jWUuly, a dark t»ay MAKE, about 15 rY* a “N>’S , i , nds I'igh, and Dior 11 years old; fr > rc.* was tiikcn or nirayed fro;ii a swamp pasture, having a (Olt not 4 months old' no particular marks arc reco.l. < ted, A reward oi five Debars will I e given for the de livery of said Marc to the subscriber if strayed, and if stolen a rewind of bw ntv I oMars, will be given for her de ivery ai d inhumation to convict the thief JAS. J. WILSON. Four Mi e Branch Aug. 15. 5t MODUS Ml L TIC * UT.IS. The gnbi'riber olTeis for sale one thousand Tiers by the t ec or foot; j 'ww wa J ''tiled geniine. amt growing from . .■4 ciitt'nw now in this state. «hi< h will be | " ■ ■ " rea y foi delivery by the 2fTh of Octo ber or Pie Ist of v ov< mher next Prison wish ing to pupejia-c will nd it f" P e|r inte.cst tomake early application to the i ndersigned. _ . , L. I) DAVIS. Davis’ Mills, Barnwell Distiict. S. C. } August 12,1«39. 3 w4t NOTICE. f JMIE sin soiilii'i oilers for so U' his [' Inn till ion, I lying m Inni e ami t c riven count' on ftni ley’s fund, adjoining lands of Mnjui Wyi.lt VV. Starke, and vvilhin two mi.es ol the fun annuli I river, continuing twenty-one hundred in res. of j which tlieie is al,out six hundred ac.es u|ien and i under fence, and has excellent s| rings of | ore w;i- I tor on the tract. ( n the premises is a ino mill | seat, the dam now com deled. I'en 01 live ve In.n -j died aeres of the above I rati is of exeel lent quality | oak and hickory j the remainder (mod , u.e mini well timbered with a quantity of steam-boat S wood. Also vs 11 1 1 the land will he sold a wood landing on the Savannah liver, at stony It in lt‘, with a good road miming from the landing to the plantation. « n the place them is a good gin house and other buildings non ssary fur a settlement tionl and sulhcient tit "s wi I he made to the whole. This desirah e tract can he had on favorr aide terms. The terms will he made to suit the purcha-er. 1 Mi application, also, will, if desired, 1 o su’d on the place, thiitorn 1' egroes, live fe uws. two wo men. and six children, all young and valuable. June 88 w3m JAM ICS H. JVl< Ml.i'.Y. T»< THE PUBLIC. sinucd on hjs Stage* 1 Lines j and would rospeetfiilly in form them that he is rtmning a I'hi-wp.eki.v Link or WH HOUSE lON'/' VO ACHES, | rum the Georgia Hail Hoad. via (iieens oro. Kale n, Wat , kinsville. Athens, Jeflerson, Gninesvi.lc, Sit. to Sprint; Place, Murray county,Ga. MAIL ARRANGEMENT, From Augusta, Ga. la Spring Plate, Ga, Leave Augusta, Sundays,Tuesdays, an I I hnrs ■ days, at 6 o’clock, v. m , hy Georgia nail Road to Greensboro’, and leaves Greensl oio’, on Mondays, s W ednesdays, and !■ ruhiys, at 1 o clock, a. m., will ■ arrive at Athens s.,me days oy 10 a. m., and ar rive at Gainesville same day s hy 9r.iu. Leaves Gainesville, j uesdny s, Thursdays and r Sundays, al I o mock, a. m" via Canton and Cass vilie, aid arrive at spring I'lace, Wcdnes lays, i ridays, and Mondays, at .a o clot k. p hi , whcie it mlcivctls a line ol lour huise Post l caches, fur Nashville, i’enn. via noss’ Landing) and also a line of stages for Knoxville, lenn. via Athena, p enn. Leave Spring Place, Sundays, I uesdays, a , rhursnays, iu 2o e uek, a. m., anil arrive at ilaines vide next days hy c p. m. i Leaves Gamesvioe, l uesdays, Thursdays, anil aturdays, at 1 p. n ; and arrive at Greens ,oro’ same days, hy 7 i*. ai ; thence hy Georg a Kail . coal to Augusta, next morning at hall past 4 P ’cluck. w.iin July 29 ’VI OtTlT'l.—Vll persons interested will lake no i.N Gee that 1 claim to he the owner of the ap proved contracts so. the following Creek Indian reservations, in the 1/istriet ol lan 1 subject o sale at Montgomery, Ala., viz; for die K. li, 12, 2s, and the 1C dl) 12, 28. they beingcertified to 'holler la Scott, and I held their .mini for goal and lawfu titles to the same, whi. h have been lost hy me, and that 1 will proceed on the List day of Novemhei next, at the town ol 1 olumhus. Ga., at die house of Michael A. C lark, Notary Pu die, between the hours ol ten and twelve o’clock, to make dep wi th) i and examine evident c as to the loss, and that immediately theieafter I shad apply to the General Land i dlice for patents lo said lands August 22,J839. 3lm* JOHN T. WISE. 1' NOTICE. TJNII E subscriber being desirous lo remove to the ( J west, offers for sa.c on the most reasonable and accommodating terms his ci tire possession of ! -and, as follows: k7 i aeics of land adjoining Hie Indian Sp.ings l cserve, in liutis county; auout 2 ) acres ol open land, in goo 1 order for a crop, most ol it fresh land, d o those who may I e ills lOSed to puri base a healthy place, I won (I reeoin meml th.n to this ; and as to conveniences to niar- I act. there is none more so—any tiling for sale can . ind a ready maikplal (he Indian Spring, dure g I the watering season. Ca I and examine I e prem ises Good indulgence will he given, i will sell a part or the whole lo suit purchasers. July 22 w.'lm WILLIS C. JKNKICNB. EAGLE AND II I,OItM HOTEL, IVnyneshuro, On. M.\J. M. MARSH res pee I fully informs li is _ friends and the public, thin he has leased the above establishment lo Mr, LICA'Ti N M,KH, lor a term ol years, lie begs leave lo return his thanks for the generous suppoit received from hi) 1 1 lends and the piitilie. ami hojies the same wi 1 I f eootinued to v r Kneed, who has Idled up tin house in good style, and promises to spare no exer thins to render those who may call upon him corn fortahle. His room are airy, and most of I.is bed rooms have lire-places. His table will he the best the country can alford, and his charges suited to the tines. Waynesboro, July 19, I'M w o m '^THIICh. —Hy order of the ommi-sioneis of INI the town and common of VV rightshoro. will he sold before the -tore door of Thomas ||. White ~ Co., on the second .’saiu.day in Septemi er next within the usual hours of si.e, al the lands now in cultivation, together with a sW'l portion of wood land, hitherto i nown as the commons of Wrights boro. Sold for the reinstatement of the church, academy, jgc. TE.M AS ENGAGE, Sec’y. Wrig dshoio, August 21. 1839. Id months after date, aj p ication will he made to the hunorntile the Inferior court of Taliaferro county, when sitting foe ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell the real estat-of Thomas ,1. Shackelford late of said county, deceased, for the bene lit of the beiis and creditors of said deceased LLOV \> VV. SHACKELKORI), Adm’r. August 23, 1839. LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Fayetteville, N. C. rjjNHIS establishment wi I he open after the first 1. ol August, under the management and direc tion of the su scrihcr. The House has been tuor ouglily repaired, and will, in a few days, he well furnished and every ellort will he made to render it worthy ol patronage, augd w3m EDWARD YARBROUGH. MORI'S MULTIC v I l l s. WL The sn 1 sent er wi Ihe furnished with ’VMvir* 4//,',/,/0 V.S of the genuine I hineie or Morns vlulticau’is giown from t ees -•“tW - Loin the J trden ties Plant as. of I’aris, in I V 3G, which w II he su'd i.uwr.a than any now oTcred They will Te packed in such a manner that they may be transported to any part of the U. S. with safety, and will be dcliven d in 'Vnginta. free of expense to purclia ers. All bil ls will he warm' ted to be mature and a genuine article. Individuals wishing to purchase I will make application to VV. K. HEARING. Athens, June 11 tlstl) MACHINERY. MILL-G V I I G ■ Iron Work, Cofton and all kinds ol MM iII .v EH V, fuini-hc of the j best material am] lini«h*-d in tlie best mai ni-r I v “ The Savage M n'J’.rtnring Company </ Did.'' ; who have made arrangements wi h Me. rs. sxo- VA'.L, Simmons .V Co., of vug. at', Ga . to be their | Vgents. for icceiving consignments, who arc an- ! j tho Red to receive payment of ills and expenses 1 on delivery by them, of tue above described woik i sent to that section ol the south convenient to Au- ' gusta i Prompt attention will he paid to all orders ad i dressed to ihose gentlemen, at .uigusta. to i n s | Lanjdve, Sop'rlntendeiit of the wo.ks at the ' Savage factory, ’ Marvlai d oi to GEniiGK Agent, aug 5 w3tn Baltimore. itoico mm:!,. flllll-'. Mii.si Tibet respectfully informs his f,ii'i’ds M anil tlio pu'-Uc feudally, that he lias laUeii the nhoversiabli hmeni lateiy kept by VVm II . iLirnes; them has been write alterations made in the I imso since it has changed ha, ils. It will he placed under the immediate supennleiidenco of his wife ; nil brother. and such of his own lime as he can spam from other business.u ill he entirely devoted m the establishment. He solicits a share of public pa tronage, VVM M. EllA/.EH, (treensbnro Oeo. August 2(1, w.’w P. S, The Ureal Western aph, the Al itutor or Floiidn. e Athens an II) ~tnr stages, all ii'i ivi at and dep ~ II I K ll* ON II s 11,. ZZ hi,;: ;,I The till* scrlber respectful yJW.I.L~i ,iv lij? iiifoims his old friends, and the—SOCfc puhlic generally, that he is prepaied to • mertaiu travellers or passengers hy t e ears, the ensuing fall, winter and spring. The night train passes this place, going down, at half past !1 o'clock, and the day tiain at half pM 7 o’clock. The day train runs up ou Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,and retains the next days. The weary travel er ca ling at this place, will I e well entertained with lodging, fiec f inn noise and disturbance. I is p ices will he moderate. 7 j cents per day for keeping horses, tkr. He keeps constantly on hand aqunntltv of Fam ily tiioeejdef, at .uig.i .ta prices, viz : Sugar, t ollcc, Salt, lro(v, Nails, ha rging. Twine, Hale hope, I.oaf Sugar. Tets.gi._iHciahl only to he added \\ ag one.s ivi<hinga™t^skd,'vc., can he suppled here without going to Augtreta. august 26 wst A. ORKENR. C,j-The Athens Whig and Federal Union will give tlie above two insertions, and send their ac count* to the subscriber. THANB \ HY »i\i v raiVEBWTY. ME DU'AL DEI’AUTMEAT fIMIK Lectures will commenrc, as usual, on tho I first > onday in November, and close on the last day of February, and he delivered by the fol io iving faculty, viz: Benjamin W. Dudley, M. D.,Professor of Anato my and Surgery. James 'I. Hush. M I)., Adjunct Professorof Anat omy an 1 Surgery. James C. C u css, M. I) , Professor of Institutes and Me lieal Jn,ispnnlence. Nathan K. Smith. M I)., Professorof Theory and Prai tice of Medicine. William 11. Ilicii uidson. M. I). Professornfrihstc trics and 1 i-eases of Women and t hildren. Thomas 1). Mit"hell, M. I). Professorof Materia ■Mcdif a and I'herapenties. Robert i eti k, M 1). Professor of Chemistry and 1 Pharmacy. ' The cost of a full course of Lectures is One Manured and Eire Dollars. The Mali iculation IV c emit ing to use of the Library is Live hollars — The Disserti'g ticket (which is optional witi the , pupil,) is Ten hollars. Ihe Graduation lee is . 'l'wen/;/ hollars (io ul boaiding an I lodging, in clu ling fuel an I light from I'wo jjo/hirs and /<’./ y ’ Cents In Enur hollars per week. A large accession to the Hooks. Apparatus and I Museum of the scliuo will be brought trom l.urooe, ! in th'to' er, by Professors Bush and Peter j and the , new tmilical HaM. have been actu Hy begun, will , he completed with al possible despatch. The notes of good and. solvent b inks, in the I States whence tho pupi s respci lively come, wi.l , be taken at the par vame. for Professor’s tickets. riios H, uirciiKLL. m. i). Lexington, ICy. Aug 1!) 2w Venn of Faculhi. „ . cknthal iioTti,. | lit l;i 111 ill | This splendid and spacious new Brick J£ftJ. Hotel, situated on Front Mrect, imme diately over the Rail l oad Hank, in Athens, will be opened in a few weeks for the reception of Hoarders ami \ isilors. I o those who have lien lu- favored Hie proprietui with theii patronage. he deems it unit necessa.y to announce his mturn to Uhcns, and his intention to keep tho Cenhnl hotel in connexion with that peasant and fashnina. lo watering place t..c Helicon Springs, which I as i n dergn e iunsiderable improvement since tie la-t season j hy this arrangement visitors can spend theii time eithei in Town, or at the quiet ret.cat which the Springs always affords to the invalid or visitor of pleiisinc. To tds impm taut advantage which liis establishment presents over any other either in ’own or country, he will add his peisonal exeilions to .eiulcr, his Hotel and Watering place all t int his friends can desire. The Hotel ? new, commodious, and situated in a central position in ■ theiis,and wl cn furnished ,n handsome style, will possess decided advantages over any other similar establishment in the place Athens, (.a. ay 3 If JOHN J \CKSON, lIXMI U TOR’S SALK. \\T 1' l,e sold on the first Tuesday in Octnl er TV next, al the market house in the town of Lunisvi le Jelferson county, in the lega horns of sale, to the highest bidder, agreeah e to the last wi 1 and I stament of Jnhn King, late of said < min ty, deceased, seven hundred and sixty acres of pine land, more or less, in said county, on the waters of i geechee river, improve I, and adjoining lands of Ambrose Wright and others. Also, a negro m n named March, a out forty-tive year of age, being the p opeitv of said deceased, Teims of sale on the day- JESSE OLOV till. Executor. August 10, IS.'ifl. VV \UIIKN lII’RII F’S HmJT. ILL tic sold at the court house door in War- TT renton, Warren county, on the nrst l ues, day h Septeni ier next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, viz: one hundred and hfu acres of pine land, more or less, on tnc waters of Big creek, adjoining lands of Hiram j.’ott and others | levied on as the property of Silas Towns, to satisfy sundry li. fas. from Justices’court, in fa voro 1 homas Kent and others, vs. sail Downs.— Levy made and returned to mo by a constable, the -47tii July, ISH9, Alw, the undivided interest in (it being the sev enth part) two hundred and forty acres, more or iess, of pine la, d, lying on the waters of v.iddle creek, apioining lands of Persons Walker and otii eis; levied on as the property of John B. Wright to satisfy sundry li. fas. from Justices’ court, in fa vor of hue, nor Bass, vs. said Wright. Levy made and returned by a constable. Also, three bundled and thirty acres, more or less, of land third quality, lying on the waters of Middle creek,a (joining lands of Ambrose Have and others j levied on as the property of James" Arm strong, to satisfy sundry li fas. f.om Justices’ courts in favor of Polhill Thompson and others, vs said Aimstrong Levy made and returned to me hy a constable, the TUI. of July, Dsh!». JAaiES HALL, D. SlicrilT. AugustlS39. \ !>>!( ■ HTR ITOR.S’ S ON the nrst Tuesday in November next, agree able lo an order trom the Inferior court of Taliafcr.o county, will he sold at the court ho s> door in Orawfo dville, Taliaferro county, ti e ands belonging to l ;e estate of ■ -wen llalliday. deceased lying in said county, consisting of me thousand acres, more or less ; to be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. Terms nine known on the dav of sa.e. A. !• STEPHENS,? . , A. W. TRIER. ' f Admrs, S tj" ust ’3 ISDD \Li. tiers io w noil: ,-^Tte county ceased, was inde lot j p- sent their re mint- so. payment,and those t a ted to the deceased will make i nmediatc u v n.ent to JOHN HOST I K V ’ August i' l ! 1 *39. <>w_ Qualified Executor. A LL persons indel ted to Simeon Lowry, late of -* county, deceased, are requested to come forward and make payment, and all persons having demon Is against the same are noti cd lo present l.irm properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, to OSBORN .M. LOWRV, Executor August 3,1829 6tw