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4* fl GOVKMNOK That hr »vli« a«-k* y<c lift* ,, tt*e g'tt oftte P ,! < , PI'* 1 '*- be abb- oFvJ j.' •cnifo fultiWjjJx a •»!•■ .hruted weir tent intente*—« t-hamuier ;J inindlied. and a rcpntainm litrfiblAical Inwen , (| tv «tewiimpeaphwl,—»fc ! s lions wc presume that will not be dtlnvd b, j any. • 1 ~ Vjie quodinn nM.nra.ly arise*—can Gmc*. nor Schley be uMinrciluy tin* iuhuUwl —» > IV question which wc proposed It* tnTe.ti.-alc R And in order to enable u* to arrive at (•••rrirct , (| i;onclnai<mi upon a subject ot such vital im- j j purtance lo liie people, who are called upon t to act on this question, it may not bo tniiiro- j per to take a short retrospect of tlie past ,I. lory of bit Excellency: t , t’erwms devoted to the best intermit* ofi tbeir country! may be said to tic Ukiim-; wlm | in her councils arc maintaining i« tin’ irinu-l ( of tbeir ability those enlarged and liberal view*, (me from tbe paltry consideration* o* petty party tends, wbtcli are calculated to ren. , * der a .State the admiral on of the world,winlst, f it thrown around her cil'i tea a p.ino, Jy | for the protection to tlirir rjytiln and proper-; t ly; or diirmgthe iniation <il the Slate by a' foreign or domestic etianiy.hoaiile to the l.bcr. ' ly of the citizen—lho#c wlm may be justly ; ’ namliered a« devotees to their cuuuiry'r lion. ( or and glory—way be found either b mng their I j hreaat* under her standard, or il around the I, domestic fireside, sympathising in her mw- , fortune* and elated at nor fpcuo a. !, flow then haa Governor Schley sustain- j ed th” character fordrixtom to //»e l>‘fl inter- < f *./„• if hit Swd When in her cunuciU, «c j , find bint fettered by Ute contracted view* of; , n party demagogue .—Witneaa bia opposition ; { to tin- reduction of the Legislature in 18d0. i And at a gloomy jtartod of our history— ; when eorgfuno'i* country waa groaning un der all the horror* of a bloody luroign war— what nation did hi* Excellency occupy! In the midat of a society who, proud of the a rhievementg of their brethren, nod who.e hrajst* horned with deviled piif.otwm lor | their country** cause, arc making nia , iiU , *i , tlirir jay at her auecca* by all I .c uenionslra liong which their inventive imagination* in » i i a (hurt apace could »iljg , ;*l—Mi >ld Inr ; Excellency i* shrouded in gloom —u* dirk or overwliclmcd the dirc*t enemy ol tin* conniry j —notoven participating in lhai trivial deimui- . atratmn of heart-fell j")’ an iHuiiiin/ilinu! Reared an waa In* Excellency, llm Hire i of education itaelf tutored him to the a ipp'iri oil Imre principle*, which amco the formation id our Government, have received tint eognot men of Federal, m di*tingui*iu d if >m R pn'i- Jicall. Hence hi* uniform supper) ol those cardinal principle*, maintained e* the o.tlio flox faith ot that party, lu* well known to our reader*, llial the extension ol the j ir.rdic lion ot the State of Georgia coc.vteiHivo with , h n r lerr : torial limit*, vva* con* d 'red am mg llio Republican* a question which did not tint of a doubt; in the ex rci*e of their h-g.alu live function*, the criminal j irirdiclmn wa* . extended over the territory ol the t herokei linluiu*, long prior to the ii-.cnpaiiey nl the country by the wltiic.a; by wlv.ch llio*e who violated our law* were brought t° condign pnnmhment, under onrSlntc » aiiic*. Among oilier* who mi If: red tint penally lor the viola- . lin.'iof mir atapitc liiw*, w i* the celebrated! <i *oroe 'J*otael*. an l.nl.un, w o iva* • xecn'eii in Doconihur, l*Cl(h in the county ol Mill, He | the crime of murder. .Snb.e-qie.il in the j Hcntence of the ('nijrl, a citation wa* gerveri i on llie Stale ilimngti the then Governor (Gil- j ’ mer.) notifying the Sice to appear ai ihe i liar of the Supremo Court, and an,-over ler, j jimiecnting tin* murderer ami hr.ngmg him j n In jiKticc.—Uovornur (iilnicr forthwith laid I ( the mailer beloru the l**gi*h»iiire, then in fC*.-iion, in the following word*: , I anbmit to the l/ > gi*f«lura for it* consider- , ation ilac copy of a communication rc-.oived , this day pitrporimg to he mg it'd by the t.iiiel | Justice of the l T iiiird Stale*, and to be a nta- j lion to the State of(Jcorgi.i. to appear beti.ro , the Supreme ennrt on th rocond M m -uy in | J atm •iv next, to nnawer In that tribunal, lor I )i iv ng < an.'.-d a person who had committed a murder within tins limit* ol the Slate, lobe i tried nml convictedllicrelor. “The object of thi* m imla'o. t* to control 1 llio Stale in the exercise ol its ordlmiry jit riidiclion, which in criminal eases Ins been vested by tho Constiiulion c.x dnaively in its Superior Court*. ‘‘So far as concerns the exercise ofihe p ow. rr which a lHdonga tollio Kxncutivc Ilopirntunt, order* received front the Snprem; comi, lor I the pnrjHisc of staying or in any manner inter j sering with the dtcisma* nf tho euiirts ol ibis Stair, inthe exercise of their I'onr.tilntioi.al • jurisdiction will he disregarded, and any at j tempt to enforce*uc.) order*, will he n l sis;ed with whatever force the law* shall lino placed j at my commvnd. “Il the judicial power llm* attempted to 1»- exorcised by tho conn* ol the I hilled Suites, 1* submitted to or sustained, il tun#: eventuate | in llm niter annihilation of the State Govern ments, or in other consequences, not le.-s fa. ' tails the peace and prosperity ol mir present liightr lavon-di-'Mltitry." U'inch vi'.u to a joint eoin-nhti-u 1 •if bo‘h U-ewe*, who made the lollovving Re | port: '■ Wh.-rcaa, it appear* by a c mianinic ition - made liy liis IvYcclicricy the <i ivernor: to tin* General Assembly tint the Climt .Insliee ut the Supreme court ofihe I nili-.l Slates his sanctioned a writ of error, and filed the Stale ■•I (taorgia, through her ('met M ig strata, to! appear before the Snpreme court ofth-t I hn- 1 1,.,] Smies, to defend this State ngiiiHt s oil writ »( Krror, at the inatance of one George 1 Tassehs recently co.ivietcd in II ill comny S i. perior court, of ihe crime of murder. ••And whereas, the right to ..imish crimes ngunist the peace and good order e* this State, I io accordance with existing law*, is an origi- j nal and uocesiary part of sovereignly, which I the StateofG 'iirgia has never parted with. ; "IL il ihrreftrt rr.odm/ hy the .Van/.- nod j llouie of H'pre.srntaliti't of Ilf Mule <J il ‘«r j gin, in iimcral A'semhly ml. That they view t with reeling* of the iloi-p-rsl regret, the inler fcicoec by the Chid Justice ofihe Supreme court of the C oiled Stales, in tho aliniinslra lioii ol tlie criminal law* of lb s Stale, and lint''such an interference i* a tl i .rant violation uTatr righJ. "HtS'JirJ jnrtM a-v Thai his Ex -clleory Ihe Governor bo, and liifhand every other uth eer of this S ate, is herel-y retfTV-sfeif and en joined to disregard any and oiery mandate and process that ha* been nr sh ill he served upon him or them, purporting to proceed from tin Chief J u .‘.-I ice, or any associate Justice of the Supreme court ol the I'ailed State*, fur the purpose of arresting any ofihe crimi nal laws ot this Stats. “AnJlf it farth-r rcsJet I, That his Excel- ■ lency the ••overnor In', and he is hereby an- 1 thorieed and required with all the force and i in tans placed at hi* command by tin l (hm*ti. lution and laws of this Slate, to resist and re- i peal any and every invasion from whatever quarter, upon the administration ofihe crimi-; na! laws of this State. l ‘Iletol(*d, That the Slate of Georgia will never so far cornprundt her so-.-ereigoiy a* ! an m*le(ieiide{ii State, a* to Ih- one a party to the cause sought to he m 1 1« In-I -th■ Si preme court oftlic (Inited States, In- the vril in q-ie*tion. '•Jt -Solc'U, That hi* IkUBU-lleory t'e‘ G .re*- , nor he, and lie is liert'w-iih anrhorii.ed to coni- ( iminicate to the SherilTofHal! ciMniy. hy ex- , jny?**, -o much of the foregoing resolution*. , ’ nod such orders as are necessary- in insure j |hc full execution of the laws in the case of ( George Tassels, convicted of rnuroer in Hall , fi-m! passage -jf tins—w'-cre do wr , , X bid li : * CtctfkrfT, OoTernor Schley 1 n.i ‘ VO limi him soppurl Mg ll.e dignity ami honor lit if tlir Stall-, »iid maintaining her sovcT -ign «| iglit In cx r.-tse jnn-nli.-liofi williinlu-r linui*! of bar from it. He, together with twelve oth* I* nr*, r.gfd npaintf them ?—llwtoby ileeymg to ;he S an-tl.e p.iao-r to exerche jurisdiction f‘ over tIoNM-wil'iin tea bin Is, and placing I lie > " Stall*, whi'c in the ex-nc.in* of a sovereign l rigid, within the power end control ofihe So.' '* pnone Court of llm t mion. * I'his, reuil. r. i* only » short review ( which . 1 we ■hall eontino.-) nl * lew of tho prominent aetsofan mil a. u I, who is *.nglii to lie* , made G.iverinn .1 (hi Stale in oppmiilion to . ii''4te‘ R G , im-l—H mill w!»«, sn far from | suppling anv of iln-s -in’avnr'-*, heni all \ li *«-nerg r» inopp.* linn m them, and who,', by Im manly, digniti- il nod c*t«lesnim»lil(e u course, imaiiii.aiiied the honor, digudy and 1 sovereignty ol 111*. Slate VVli.il, we would i have been tho reaiilt, i*n-l ihe view* ot Gover 1 1, nor Mt'liley nrvva.lei / Tim digit.ly, ho io- - n and sovereig.ny ot tin- Sr .to would lime he -n : i, prostrated at iln-f. ct of ih • Sup’cnic G'.iin; *Vi ~, ao far from Imr takinglln:i in m y * and,--ngno* n by G.iv, 11 Imer, *’»• wonl I > nqn re, would . have been d Mini -d in hi-c'.me n rupiiliranl ol « the Sop nin.- Goilrt—lo Ire ihat li .lim i-l Hr I d p'rmiffi'-n lorxnxief. a*r mrtreipn rigid*!— j And m ih** event nf a dee’*ioii agii.st he, (i •he would have been dopr ved ol the exorcise 1 I of her jurisdiction within Inr limit*—and that large and K>autilnl territory, n nv cfmpoaing ten fl i’iri.d.liig cMinlie*, wouHl this 1110111..11' have heeii (n th* niidi*iuibc'il occnpan-y • f ' the Indiini*! We l#*avt* ihn to tlir* ' and in Imh mvn mind—how tar hi* j |*ulifu: chnmctfr comporm with j flu* (iruiiitiMM wliidi \v«; a«Btiiiicil in Clio bojfiu* , « ,n ir- / * 1 Vrom llm I'olu 'n f nn /.' yi/in r | rUOM AN IJNPi;m.IHHKI> LOOK. ( MAI»TKU |. , Hrr.^R —Tnr State Jforif.. Stutr ffinnr ()firi'r, Siht*;— Wwll, I reckon flic Nulli' 1 * rrallj 1«» fliink ( j I (nlktoOil hit like n tiouk, *ur«rni»u«li,l»uf I’m j | railit’f nli ii<l I’vp 1 unjf llial clnplcr mlhmil net ling I flu* golii iniiiPM, ton murli. It ha« lc.J Io 100 mncti cjtm umioii almut it anil every once fiiui ft while 1 I*olllo h'llmv writes ur* that Ciilnirr wnu right— I th it In* drew n gohl mine*, arid wan swindled out t ofil; hut the chapter on the Indian Terti.nony— ah ? lliata the thing. I’ll (.ilk lo him like a hook ( on that iuhj*ct. Kiitrr n l\mnrr, W*l l y my old friend, ho v are you—never could have com*; in hHter lime, I’m minify f{l.id Io j «rv you—no longer ago limn lids morning, we were la’kiiig uhoiit how ihe election would go in your county and I offered to hes five {hundred ‘ *1 dl.u*. t h it (hr repuhliran candidate would i;ei two hundred maj nily tin re. j /•’ii r, Wrll y.tii would win your hes if you w ere to make if, the rnovl of um are them j* eerv— 1 knew Well eno(lj;h, that wjk j ihe w»y (he wind blew there* I know (hut our ( oKI frienJM in that Kepuliliejn Denioeralie eoiin* f ly. love (tie country utid the 1 -nion two well to kft» f,»r n Nnllv : why, don’t you think one of them win in here (hi* inorn l ii«r, nnd w.inled (o | make me believe (fihner would heal Schley in . your county ? | /•. And Ito would hive m» le you ludicve ritf'r. , Os. H hall (vihner heat He.hley in your good I {r |»uldi. ;»11 eoiinfy ? Didn’t you fell me I would have won my liel if I had made il ? t\ Vva. hot yon said y*>u offered to hel on j (he fhpuhlienn Candidjlc. Os, |{e)iuhlie.)ii (‘amlitlalc ! ken, hut I did’nt 1 Piij»|»oso yon,would iliink|l meant o Nnlhlnr, /’. Hut you my (iilnier is no Nnllilier—J don’t nnderKland that, you are fry imr injure him wifli ihe Niillifier-', heeanse he is not one, nnd when yon find u I’nioii man disposed to vote || for him. then he is a Nolly. Os. How yon have relieved me. Il had like lo hav 1 given me the lotkjaw, to think liiai any of onr old hulMttinfiiil repnhiinim* wliould even think of goini( %vi h the enemien of the connliy. j Hut I see how the land lies. Von were just ipi /.- r.ing me, lo see howl would get round wlnilscemn a little inron.intent. I’ll explain it to yon. Von know that Nullification haa been onr great hob- v by; Home of (hu Nullien you know weie mad with (iilmer her ft he did not go the’ whole hog with I hem. Now if we ran keep this feeling hot, a good many of them wont vole for him, and iha> will he nearly, hut not quite a* good ns il they voted ngaiiiMt him. Tout in the reason why "e * »*a\ hr m nut a NulhUer. —Now for the reason 1 for ttayino hi 1 it. Von know there i;< a little wort I of nn old taint about our Hepuh ie.m (’.nidiJute 1 (hat makes him right hard lor ho ne of the Union men to hwallow, (hut that’s between you and 1 me) mid a* (Silmer is n * Nullitirr, they might } j vote for Itiin, hm if we euli ju.*t make them he- 1 I lime hr is a Nulliliei, it will seare ’em off, and i muk« ’em lake down odf t.*andida(c sliek an an ; oyster. I Then your ohjerl D tt) deceive the honest ; nnd ignorant ot h uh hides, j (\f All is f.iir in war, —you know we must krep the power, F, All may he considered fair by those whose . only ohj *et i> to gel olliee, and use it without re* I r, r ird t*» tho interest ot the people, I. mo to he the ena ‘, that the ohjeet of newspaperb was to enlighl* ’ en the people upon ■uhjecls ol Government, and , notio dee.« ivr them—now i( seems their only oh* jivt i« to deceive and mish ad their judgetm ul ami j inllnonec thru pashions and j r«jodi«es. It may i ho imporiant to yon who hold til offices, thai your side may huuei d right or wrong, to me and 1 to thousands of others who do nut want uffice.it I is ol n.) iinpoiluncc whn h hide succeeds, except h far as one or (ho other hide, may adopt the host nuMHures tor (lie people. Vou proinucd to ex plain this matter to me .and yon Imva opined my j ey es, 1 have had my huspieions a long time— they are now eunliiiued. Von have acknuwlodgi d that y our ulgorl is lo deceive and inlluemv both sides t»* obtain |«»9av. TIMPf who will resort to improper mc;ins to get power, will no*, scruple to , Use it dishonestly, and eoimpllv. One tiling ' I have found out ahou* it, is this. It is not good 1 for the |H*ople, ill it one m*i til men should ho kepi , long in olliee, they are sure to get dishonest, i j they aint so at (list, and a tier a hide ihev will do ! any thing to keep in olliee—deceive ihe people,or j betray them either. \ «*tie election,! believe coii.c* j on next dont it) Os. O y es, hut nevermind about that. Gome i I’ve got some first ratoCogniac heir, lets lake a litlla. F. 1 thank you, 1 am a lempeianee nun, and like io keep im hea»l rmd. Os. Well hot yon really have no idea of vot ing agatii't the He|iohliean e.imlidaie ? t\ Why it you mom by that, voting again*! Seldey, 1 have; hut 1 have always thought Gil mer was a republican. 1 know ho was republican ihe fist uai to light tor hi* country I know that alien* nd* xuron’ntf ' Y <v'A iii the le gislature. and they tried lo get a chaitar Ibr the ( Hridge li ink. he went againal, nnd in his | speech warinal the jHJoph* ngaiiiHt making ho ma- , nv Hanks, and told them tint they would nuke ‘ us hewor« ol‘wo«Vxl. and drawer* of water, —and I ( know that in Cong**»*.(.? alwava stood up lor die i | rights ol'tlie eoiiirrx. lor (tova rnor Behlev, | he may Ih 1 a g nrl ropnhii.* in, fir any dung that I know, hot one thing ; kn nv, di it I have heard a good deal about In- naming one «t Ids Mins at- ! ter a I'Vderatibl lMili»r, who wan opposed to the I war. ) Os. A*i that wa- an nnforluna'e alTiir.-*—Dot tliough Gilmer him*'il i< not a toll Nnllilier, In i ia the I'andi-' ii«* ofihe Ntdlidem, and how can you riVoiieiVi.’ to yonr-elfto aid in giving the-e traitors and coin ies of die couiitiy the lM\xcr. «| hv vo*l*»g for do ir (GiiHd i'e • /'. •' by, I **»k you. would y.m eonsidor a man your enemy who would flglit for you f ?] Os. Surely not. J . Well, ii is miffliflv ea-v tor a man to make j f( big '*fofah *u( his frlxMid -hip for ihe i oun j j, fry. hot I judge met* their net* father tlian , their professions; and ! remember very well last c y«*ir txHen our eoiifi' ry was laid waste hy tho j I nlian , that runs! of ihe vo)u«li*eitt that came r there to light die Indiana were rulltfera, and I r dm*t dunk it )«iLs like men arc enemies lo tho eon ut «x when they cro ruling lo ri*!; tbeir live# J, iXi iu j Oj. VVrll, Jmtt -rj MCtte r»*,os <-f (•*(* ' Hr> nr. a lurlmleii! *imJ - lotfia aet atnl HsnO nf i rt |.|. 4ir and **.*t<runon, slid Jifrirfr* lltrj »*' '“V * ll »f jtiwer am \ (hough they would make Mp«it.ir and |H‘ihap« get into p*twrf. t\ All that may Ite, bas I hie (he I my* J »i car no n>»i-e. xxhen the Indians are rcs!|>Utf l,r 1 ivomcn and chddren, and hurnuig our l*ott*r«. | *xi f»r p..j ularity. if rneii in |»ower have fattem .! . •> upon die -pods of the fount pr unlit (Icy are not * n vi i!lin? to fight for it when it i* inrwkil, I thmk } ii t» lime they were put out. and let them fight (••r popularity. . s Os. Vou hare read “the Book.’ I suppose he," j do vor gr| along with Giln»vi% xvanimg t»i 1 f (lie gold mineat I ‘ Fa I think he was right. Os, What, right to give (lie rich nri*>fufrnlif *|NTulsliiri n Hianrr to g» - t all the gold minf wilhnill eiving die lioneft man a ehaiiee) F, anst.xrintic rjK*Ciilil»r and hondsl ,»oor men/* tfiis 1 fit|i|Hcr is lo impor nf MM i Hie pHojde. If they hod hcvfltoll! the rich aristocra lie *(»eeulat<»r»* would have paid a large amount to (he Hiate for lhe in, and the h meat poor men might have lieen relieved from (axes; hut aa it was, (he speculator* (hat cheated (he poor draw- < rrsoiil of |hrm f and got all the l*cneiil—a (mho ! . xx..low in my country drew one worth several | iliou-ao l dollars ami a speculator got h for fifty. Os. Well what will yon do wit Ii his wanting i In li.ms lo give testimony ogainst while men? i I think I have got you now. /•’. ! think hr wa* right in llial also. Os. What! right lo want a ilfUli’eo vagtlmnd Indian, who knoxv* nothing alnuit (hr obligation* i of nn ooth, nnd who had ns mum aivear to a lie ns , not, to sxvcnr against a while mnti ! Hoxv vv vnld you like for (hem lo a vear against you? /■', 1 should have no objections. \ou arc n la vyer and ought lo know the law belter than me. t Hut I know lids, I have seen men examined in the court house (oknoxv whether they mideratood the ohlign'ions of an oath or not, and if they did • not die judge would not permit them to lie nxvorn. •So theie js no danger lo ho npprehen-'ed from tint. As lo their being drunken vagabonds he had as so n swear to a lie as no', there are hnnd rudsu! xvbite men in the State ol the same rlnr after. I suppose you would have, a law passed that they shan’t ho witnesses. No, no. my good sir, there is no danger on this wore—if a man s character issohad (lint he is not worthy of credit on Ids oath it is very ea-y to prove if, and il would he a heap ca-ier lo prove this of an Indian than a xx bite man. Os, Hut a dtinikeri Indian might swear away the properly in (he life of an honest white man. /’. No, sir, no danger of that. Dont you think that a jury ran judge ns well of the testimony ol an Indian as of a xvhile man? Is it come to lids, (hat yon are afraid to trust a jury of the country to judge of the truth or falsehood of testimony? No sir, a law to exclude Indian testimony could not licnefit an honest man, hut it might injure him nnd benefit a rogue. Our people had no honest transactions with the Indians to which they might not have had a plenty of while wiUic«*es—hut i a mail wanted to rob an Indian, or heat him, hr had only to do il when no person hut Indians were present, and he was sale, lie want* no tes mu ny—lie did not xvanl the jury to decide wheth er it was worthy of credit—it might be so strong and conclusive that a jury could not gel over it, so die way was to exclude a?I evidence. These arc old songs, people begin to understand them— you had better let tlirni alone. lhi( i must go. Good day. f F.xtt J Os. John, 1 dont like the signs of tlir limes— every day I find some old friend hacking out. — As f*r J'Ghley, 1 Indieve i is a g nc rase. I ainl Mire Inm sale. If we could get thiough this lime, I would he good for governor next lime my-ell. Hut I'm afraid its ail over. Well, wc must make a desperate push, hut 1 see nniliueation, gold mim s and Indian testimony wont do—f must try another chiipler. I wonder what made Sehhy name his no.*i after that Federalist; if it had not been fin* (hat rve could have got over the federal ism business. Hut he did’nl dream he would ever he governor then. Well here goes for « drop of comfort. I /* The Federal Fiiion, Standard of Fnion and G'oiistiiutionalisi will insert the above once, am! forward theii accounts lo this office for pay* moot. We will he responsible for the payment ot th ' accounts. Kim. K\u. “Any phrenologist, an looking at Mr. Kendal, would say that he has a vary large mass of brains/' —Fa Democrat, No doubt of it, Jfe ha* <i whole hoffs-heod of them. —/a/:/, ,I'tuv. The Ndministration men have a mortal aver sion to their now and well-earned appellation of •he shin-plaster parly.” When they come lo sup port ( ’ol. Henlon for the Presidency, we promise lo call them the neck /ihintcr fntrir. — J t ou, Jour. The Ki« hnioiid Inquirer says—“Hiddlc’s hank is dead. The Globe says—“the hank lias beaten lngers.dk Now only think of a dead hunk thrash ing n live Tory!— Vt, .hi nUI Heliv in .Vine Turk. —The old paint and putty s ore of (lie Posts, corner ol water and Fletcher streets, is undergoing some repairs. It lis one of the curiosities of the town. It is ot : wood, two low stories in height,and must have been built in (he first sett lenient of the place. The roof is overgrown with moss, and has fallen in ; and the whole appeal a nee of (ho building has Icon for years auch that a prudent person would hardly he willing to remain in it during a thunder sun m, lest il should shakedown I? is well nigh saturated with varnish, oil, and paint, vet it has , stood unharmed while in successive years all the buildings around it have been burned to the ground, so that notwithstanding its appearance to the contrary, it lias come to ho called lire proof. It has been occupied from lime immemorial by the same individuals, and take it all in all, is the most enduring specimen of stability in the midst of revolution, which our city allords. A few slender props are now adding to its strong h,ami nobody ran say that it will not slam) wide ano ther generation of the stately buildings of bricks around it shall tumble at its feet.— A. T, Jour its Cuw. “Von an* rather o crooked character, sk. JINUM.” “H ither, sir; but not cpiite so crooked a>’ a tree I once knew. It. was the tallest bu’termit I ever m»tv. Standing close to it otic day in a thunder-storm, I Haw a squirrel on one o' •he topmohi branched. Tho lightning s'ruck the same branch, about throe feet above him ami Die Hjuurel Marled. The hid to follow the grain, of course, and the mpiirrel went straight down. So confounded crooked wa- that ’ire &r,llmt the squirrel by my watch, g»t to tin* hdliou) precisely three minutes be ton' the lightning.'* “ Pin’s a lie, 1 swear!” exclaimed the laml^l lurd. ’ j •* V lie' true <ir.Jie # : -t one as ever any story, was • 'yteYVJnrd* saw lltal iron cut down anil made into rid* lorn Inq; |),i*iure The lio“s would Crawl ilirn' twenty lime* a day, nnd *o tliim denn’ crooked were ilium are rails ilmt every •imtrtht* hrrgjrwrrtntit ftiey found tliomsclves Hick in llio pasture nailin''’ Tnr. I'm W i,<t.—The I’hiUdelidiia Gatotte ha* the lnllov.iiii;: <tl • ' “And (iiav.sir. not India a the Ear “Oh. no—-nn.” ' _ • Will, is not Illinois “No—liir Irom it. C “Surely, then, when you er\ ~s ()h , ,MU«i*.siimi, you are in the Ear Weal—are \V m n 0,,“ “Aye, Missouri is just in the hiV.|,.. 0 r Ear West.” J, Wheio, then, is the Ear West “'Whv.it isn'suii hdt a mile 111 ,i s „j t , 0 f down!” ( ' i D Tnv Acta Gun Miat.—An/o |,,, n0 „ f mer, a lew miles fr.nu Dumfries, fault with hy his wife, for staying Ivx-A^| a te in (he ton non market ni)>hl*. At last sh« lHlt vv ith him one day lirr-rlf, and in the vv«tfj,i n;r i„ rcc j him home rather sooner than he wiKjictl, eonlinsly they innunted the old gray mV- ir ,., „„ the saddle, ami s c on the pud behind h)V|iii. They rode on till they came to a small rrossisl the road, when the mare put d.wvn\ ],er houJ to drink, and, after being s-uecied. as , n ; n went <>n. “ Xuvv,” s»id the gude-ytife, uJf Tllll woo!. - ! da like th,' marc—when .he has enj^e-h. the stop* »■( V.t ora utf 4 S #M on; V",l ~ ■•mii't yon do til* same 1” "Tfix. gml*wi»», | ■aid hr. “ but |f there >u anhtirr suld g»»» «» re imi the’ojur tide the strand. au.t the one s»» •* l» ibr * Hen’* t’ye, and heft's t’ye, *h* rc * lu Irlljfg when they will part." Errr.fTs or Kissivc.—The Cspe Ann girk j’ jfirt yon have tt»-e.l ihrm In * deep sleep, wake 1 apsuddenly, ini exclaim, “you impudent B»un g }ou. I’ll ti ll your lather.” Setr.-s-rme utch or Lt»rn L*w—*^* n ’ „ Slick, llir Yankee humorist, descrilwdl' 0 ! 1 11' 1 j Ur law lu be defined by “ hanging a inn out Mile j a elinrrh steeple, to are if it is j CHIU I.NICLR AND SI'NTI NKL. 1 AK.I VI A. I ll li rail ;i ) KvPMlllir. 1 nciulSl. IH >7. run (jorriiMni. it. uiuiiiit. Tiie recent election news from the Western S:alc» ha* astounded the Van llurcnites at Wash ington eily, Tennessee lias just elected 10 Whigs and 3 V.iuites, one of whic i I dler, stole in by running ag linsl two Whigs.—Kentucky has elec ted a Whig in every District, 13 ill iminlicr. Keen the District of Col. J dinson himself, which was considered nllerly iinpn-gnalile, has been car. ried by the Whigs. In Indiana too il is believed that the entire Delegation eleci are Whigs. Sis arc known to he so, and the rssult in the. other District is so close that il is impossible to speak definitely— two counties were still to he heard from, which in November last give a Whig ma jority of 308 voles, ami it only requires that they should give a majority of si tty eight \oles to elect the Whig. Two years ago every member of Congress elected in Indiana, was a Van llurcnile! —What a change! The result of the election in these three States, has stricken terror and dismay into the hearts of the p.arasi cs of power. The Richmond Enquirer, the most important and influential Van Huron paper in the United Staten, is out in opposition to Mr. Van Burcn’s pi in of a Sub-Treasury system, by which all the receivers of public money are made the Deposit ories ol the same, and thus far the bankers of the government. What will Mr. Van Burcn do I H he recommends a U. S. Bank, his party will not sustain him—if he proposes the Sub-Treasury system, they will not all support it—lie cannot ad vise the continuance of the State Bank system, because that would he against ordns from Gen. Jackson ! What then can he do 1 Nothing I Recommend nothing is his game ! The old non committal we predict will be his course. The Hon. John I‘. King, one of the Georgia Senators, (says the Philadelphia Inquirer of Fri day last.) is now in this city, and we regret to learn, was fm some days indisposed. He is now convalescent, Iloivpvtr, and will no doubt he in his seal at the opening of the coming session of Congress. Although politically opposed to us, Mr. King is a gentleman of integrity and talents, and will, we have no doubt, pursue the course he deems calculated to promote the bast interests of bis country. Col. Ceotgo W. Owen, formerly Mayor of Mobile, died at his plantation on the 18th inst. He was a most esteemed ami respected citizen. The Arkansas Times says that Fort Codec has been selected at the most suitable point for the principal garrison on the western frontier, and that (.'apt Charles Thomas, Qr. M. U. 8. Army, is ordered to make arrangements for the speedy erection of the new garrison. The Baltimore Chronicle announces the death ofGvvixx Han ms, Esq. President of the Exec utive Council of Maryland, which took place on the I3lh iii.->t. at Bath, Berkley Spring, Virginia. Gis i.tious. —Mr. Woodworth has received one hundred dnilms, forwarded by Mr. Buckingham ol Boston, ns a contribution from his typographi cal friends in that city. AMERICAN MONTH Is V MAGAZINE. The August No of this excellent periodical aldy sustains the deviled character and populari ty it hn justly attained, and is richly deserving of a more extended notice than wo have now time to bestow on il. We take pleasure in again re commending il to the attention and liberal patro nage it so well merits. It is edited by C. F.Hoff. man, R. M. Bird, and Park Benjamin—all au thors of celebrity and acknowledged ability—and published by George Dearborn, 38 Gold street, New York, ’l’. O. Clarke, 313 Chcsnut street Philadelphia, and Otis, Brouders Ac Co., 117 Washington sire t, Boston. SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER. The July No. of this beautiful and popular work, though late in its arrival, (n has however been lying sometime on our table,) is, as usual, heartily welcome, and as tar as wc may judge from a partial perusal, will well repay its readers lor the delay. The “Baccalaureate Address” of President Dew, like every thing else from the same noble and gigantic mind, is full of truth and beauty, inteligcnce and inspiring patriotism.— “Albert ami Rosalie, a Domestic Story,” in blank verse, by Wm. G. Simms, Esq ,is highly interns, ling, and replete with moral and poetic beauty. •■Love at the Shrines," is a well-written and at. tractive story. “The Spy, a Tale of the Revou lion,” will interest ninny nf the younger readers, of the .Messenger, and indeed is superior to many of the romantic tales which we find in the perio dicals of the day. hut not equal to the genetalilv of those usually found in the pages of the work before u». “The New England Character.” is a just, able, ami impartial critique. “A Succinct --*• | Account of the Sandwich Island-, eating—as arc also the “Notes and A I translated from the French—and tlnw J.. , 100 ap|>oar of equal merit vyWlli those alluded to hut wc ha'e not yet liadS time to peruse them. We cannot 100 .'’warmly commend this beauli fid w ork the patronage of the Southern peoph vvhiK .e character it cannot fail to elevate abroad I and improve at home. They may justly he proui . lof it, and should liberally extend their aid an, | encouragement to its enterprising and patrioli | proprietor, both literary and pecuniary. 1 O il. A. H. Peatnmox, of this city, is Agen l ’ j for it. I' { ! CninoKst Ivihxns.—We understand tba ' .IrtHcoll its* are apprehended with the Cherokci „ Indian-' in this Stale. Titos# Indians have here ; tofore been entirely pacific; but the time is now ■ drawing near for their departure to the far west j Tiiey express great dissatisfaction, and dcclan I they will not remove. We arc informed tba ~ they have had several dances and bull plays re cently, which, the whiles among th m corwidw as indications ofcontemplu'cd hostilities, Ou frontier at this time is badly fortified, and wen B j the Indians tmexjiectedlv to commence hastilitic' v i they might tlo much damage; and it would b ~ ditiieuli to subdue them, as they could so clt-cl ' 1 uaily conceal themselves in the mountains alibi , j season of the year. It would be much easier tr , prevent tbe commission of depredations, by ha» {eg a aulicionl f>tc« to keep ths Indians in wa ka» ll* 9**n Ikeai w'ast **-« lie w.fhV TWc isHtkii tin-. • c«»r>y *J ,f voluntrar. erfsnrH in «»ch sdlhe Vlaeon, Haywood, Y**cy and *uneo«be.»bo A. rive, or intood, ofioring thin *r»*c« '• f«n- « ml government, to protect th. frontier of their sot own State; if not accepted, and there should aid « be dinger apprehended, w* hope that they will at In: called out by our Governor If the general « government (ail* to afford protection to the live# w and property of our citizens, it then become# the bonnden duty of our own Stale; and to her we to shall confidently look in the h-iur of danger. Our informatioivis derived from a gentleman residing ft in that country; their fears may be utifouiidcd.we know not; hut wc make these suggestions under the belief that there is just cause for alarm llutheijaid f.V. CJ (inzeUe. From the Uallimnre Am tr icon ' J We arc indebted to the attention of (Captain !■ LiuJennan, of the brig Susan, for Rio de Janci- 1 ro paper* to the date ol sailing. By the same art, rival we have also the following commercial ad- * vices: RIO DE JANEIRO, 30th June. 183 T. ' The slock of Flour in first hands is 20,600 s bills, (of which 16,000 are American,) and in all t hands is 40.000 bids. Wc quote Baltimore at < sl2 a 14 and Richmond at $lB a 22 by retail, t and on the decline. Coffee. —Supplies fair during the month.much ( new having npiiearcd at market. A considerable ( stock accmmilated about the middle of the month, ; and the dealers being obliged to give way, it fell ( from 500 to 700 rs. per ar. below our quotations. ( Large purchases within the last w, ck have much | reduced the slock, which may be 10,000 hags, ( but the supply fully meet, the demand, and there is no present appearance of an advance. Strictly sujierior lots ate in demand for the U. Stales,and \ this description of the old crop is becoming very , scarce, and commands comparatively high pri ces. We q uite superior 3"|600 a 31|700; good ' lii.-t 3J350 a 3J450; regular 3)100 a 3,1300. From the Mobile Kzo miner. Tbk Rack.— Well, the long agony is over— •the Ideas of March are come’ and passed, and the gallant SsanntrT still glories in her trans- 1 Cendant career. The race, of which wc gave pre vious notice, came off on Saturday, at the ap poin.ed hour. But two boats were entered —the 1 Scmhifl and Phanir— the New Orleans boats being completely bluffed off by the challenge given by us to Mr. Pic, (the Picayune) and the IVave Club of this city being without a suitable 1 boat. Between five and six o'clock, P. M. large num ber# of the elite and beauty of our city assembled on hoard the Champion, which, througluthc gen erosity of Captain Mpiutxr, had been reserved from her regular trips lor the occasion. Il is due to parlies to stale, in the first instance, that the splendor of the day was the creation of Mtr.JGft i.f.vr, whose name has been repeatedly mentioned as t re first patron of the novel amusement. Other gentlemen, it is true, were most energetic and liberal in every thing that could conduce to the convenience and happiness of the gala day; but, from first to last, no opportunity was unsought for by Mr. U. and his amiable lady, to render the evening what it really was—an evening of amuse ment, sentiment, and unreserved hospitality. , When the invited participants had principally assembled on board, the Champion moved off I from the shore, and gliding gently down for a few yards, anchored in the middle of the stream. r From litis position, whichever way you looked, small craft, with and without sails, were seen winding about in playful circles, while among the number, two long, low, and fully manned ' boats, might he observed, sometimes moving mod r crately along at a wide distance from each other, now handsomely curvetting, as if to perfect thoii skill in turning, and again dashing briskly fot i ward, to convince themselves of their power ami , elasticity in the start. On coining to the starling post (which was al so the goal) the boats approached and lay along side of each other, and the crows, in a spirit which to witness caused every eye to soltcn with grati fied emotion, clasped each other's hands and testi fier) their determination to rest satisfied with any result which prowess, skill, or honorable advan tage might acquire. What could he more pleas ing!—what more gratifying to the numerous spec tators and friends, who, anxiously bending over i the balustrades of the boat, listened to every word, and watched, with healing bosoms, every movement of their friends below! Il was gratify ing indeed! And long shall we icmemltcr, and as long admire, tire half supptessed caden-es of female voices, as they involuntarily uttered (hard ly knowing they had spoken) some warm eja i ■ a'aiiuti- of the deep-wrought fervor of their . feelings. To persons at a distance, or those near, who lake less interest in the occasion than Wc, our enthusiam may apprar wordy ami will. But I those who were with us on board well know the incapacity of language to express lire deep cx citcinent that prevailed. The sparkling eye— I the silent, breathless lip, and thohbing heart, can j find no words by which to he fairly represented, . as away, in even strife the sauguinu competitors dashed, each straining for that master stroke which Burns says, is “ever half the battle.” The boats ascended the river to a point dis - linctly perceptible from the deck of the Champion. I The lido was strong and the current to he stem med, materially impelled the rapidity of their Course. As far as the naked eye could distinguish , the contest appeared doubtful. With the glass ' the fieudrift was seen a little ahead of her antag oni.-t, and so she continued until the turn, where the Phxnix neared her and when the direct line was obtained again, dropped into her wake, her r pr>.w almoit striking the keel of the Seadrifl.— From tilts point by spectators, the race was con sideted certain. The Mead rift gradually improv* • ed her distance until coming in, site showed a J space of about forty yards between herself and an r lagonisl—her crew swinging their sti iped cups I above their heads in answer to hearty gratulations of their numerous Iriends, male and limtale, who J lined the decks of the champion. 1 'Fhe whole distance was four miles, and tiie . lime, twenty three minutes and Jurly Jive se , corn/*! Whatever encomiums arc due the zeal and en ergy of the Seadrill crew, (and surely they are ■ not trivial) no less can he bestowed on the crew . of the Phci'iiix. In addition to tbe superiority of . the former boat, her men, though younger and lighter, are belter drilled and experienced—blit • no practice, experience or muscular (lowers,could '' atone for the disparity in the boats themselves. ■ All acknowledge that in this lies the great advan , tag.-. t While the Oluhs were absent to the shore, the decks were cleared, and the music, which had all 1 along been changing from one appropriate air to i another, stiuck up for a cotillion. The company , ’finely mingled in the dance, adding lively merri- and gladness to the joyous (estival, rq'ajl'hc’y.ctor'# medal, with an appropriate address. Tin irPiilil.'iJ 1 ' G. 14. Sweet, Esq. Coxswain ol o, the Seadrill, hy Miss A. Hull, as tbe spv'ait among six beautiful young ladies, who graced the occasion by thus complying with Mr. Gullum’s request, to deliver the urn. a’. d, From the Uichmond Whig, id General Jackson, and Silas Wright, and Ro ger U. Taney, and Levi Woodbury, were not the only members of the great Democratic family, lc who praised the " nrcsixtXT 1 ’ to the people, expressed confidence in its complete success,and n t prophesied that it would redound to the happi ness and best interest of the country. •• The au thor of the letter to Sherrod Williams” expressed similar sentiments, and fortunately for the once, wc have him in black and while. It was his ce “ sincere belief’ twelve months since that this c * “ experiment” was a fine affair. &c.—he was mis w taken in his “ belief'—he may now expicss equal '*• or great confidence in the Sub Treasury, system— rc but can the people believe in him any more! ; 't From the Halt inure Patriot. e- “ Muni, thk I‘aositKT.—The author of the ‘t celebrated letter to Sherrod Williams, written al less than ono year ago. expresses the following rc opinion as to the excellent operation of Iho pel nk system, in that letter; • “‘I sincerely liclicve that the public funds can I’ safely and conveniently transmitted from one -lion of the Union to another—that domestic !() bulges can be as successfully and cheaply es '• sd, and the cnrreneT at least aa sound, under » pxrsrtyn hhtlu ai stati \- - X '■* * •% , \ . mint* ofcj-cfa «w»W* Me*®!®** .« MssmmslUs«k‘ . ~.. '1 "Tbsi »* ki* *»iuc*M Mirf w *■* '*• °J ■* acusuim. Whatdoe*hsthink bythfaOmcl V’UI lb# JVssitKnt h*|n favor «d W »rmtr spproved o*# n *f *"* * It ’ h,n 6' p „ , ,„j moneyed conrernsfbr will he Jn few more experiment*—a Tir»»urr Bank. ’ Voodburv nr Whitney, of i Post*Tlflife ~ *!lb Kendall for chief officer ! A n office holder. | Jink, of (unie sort. the spoilers sw very anxious nll Will the S author of ihc fetter to Sherrod IVilliaraa' indulge them in this modest desire hy t|, •ccommending the measure ! We ahall see. The Bt. Louis Uultelin of the lUh Instant has .V Ihe following annnnviilion ol the conclusion ol sn imports in treaty with the Chippewa Indians: L'apt. Van Houton of the steamer Adventurer, from Prairie du Chien, furnishes us with the following authentic account of the (,'hip|>cwa Treaty: “Governor Dodge has concluded a trea ty with the Chippewa Indians for a Territory supposed to contain twenty million acres of laud, for eight hundred and retro to thousand dollars, n including Indian traders’ claims. In the above t sum, occotding to treaty, hall breed donations are ’ to be granted. Gov, Dodge was on his return t from Ihe treaty, and hourly expected to the Pra;- « rie when the Adventurer left." Mr. Greeley, who was employed by the gov ernment of Maine to take the census of Maila waska, (being a pattof the disputed territory,) and who, while performingJhat service, was ar rested by order ol Sir John Harvey. Governor of N. Brunswick, and lodged at Frederickton jail, has been released hy the same authority, and on the 12lh insl. had arrived at Bangor. The Richmond Enquirer says that Mr. Rives is nor the author of the communication which re cently appeared in that paper signed ‘•Camillas’’ —but that he is the author of the article signed “R." published in the Globe a few days ago and copied into this paper under the head of “Mr. Rive’s opinion,” The New Fork Times (V. B.) of Thursday, says, "He believe there has been an election in Kentucky, Tennessee, and some other places, j Goth South and West, but the folks there hardly know themselves what they are about. Pity Ibcy i don’t.” "When ignorance is bliss 'lis folly to be wise, j As the long silken purses arc no longer of any ( use to the. owners, the Government ought to purchase them for the manufacture of its paper money. —Springfield Journal. Let Government bay Col. Benton's old crax’nt for that purpose. It would turn out a greater . amount of bank• nolo than any other equal quart- , lily of silk in the United States.— Louis. Jour. i Mr.Tronic Stove.—A correspondent of the N. H. Patriot slates that a part ofa meteoric ! stone, weighing more than 100 pounds, a short , time since, fell near the house of .Sir. Moses Trus scl, in that Stale, ami exploded on the ground, jarring it for a considerable distance. The outside of the stone was shell nearly an inch thick, com- ! posed of the finest sand cemented and baked into stone, with a covering of the tame substance, ot one sixteenth part of an inch in thickness, hard like pot metal, and blistered so that the surface was somewhat uneven. The inside was of the same substance, both loose like sand, and there was nearly a bushel of il. Mr. Trussel put some of it on bis fire and a sulphurous flame arose from it. Svbmauim; exclusion. —Captain WH. Taylor's apparatus beiti}; completed, lie made Ins first experiment on Thursday last, in the Hudson river, a low miles above New York, , accompanied hy n few friends and scientific men. Captain Taylor first put on the dress, composed of India rubber and tin plate, and remained in the water thirty six minutes.— The Express says; "He could have staid down | set oral limits as well as not, hut lie was nhlip- | ed to return to the city. Afterward,, Mr. J. Hale, ot the News Room, put on the dress and was in the water over a quarter of an hour. The wearer has peifect command of himself, and can walk on the bottom, at any in'cnncdiate space between il and the surface, or lie can rise to the top of the water. After one is incased about half a minute, there is not the slightest difficulty in respiration.— There is no doubt that the novel apparatus of Cap*. Taylor will prove highly useful in re covering property from the bed of the ocean’’. — Balt. Merchant. Elosemest Elm*.—The Inst Bor re Gazette contains a singulatoocounl of a frim eon case, wh ch we present to our readers without com ment. The facts, as published in the Gazette, as follow : A young, intelligent, and handsome fe male. named Harriet 1). Babbit, who has been married about 18 months, and has lived very hap pily with her husband in the town of llarrc, un til a week since, when the husband learned tliat there had been a secret correspondence going on lie tween bis wife anil some one in Boston, which, however, did not excite bis suspicion of any evil design on her part, as be knew she had some re spectable relations ami friends there. Suhsc quently, she visited the metropolis, nidi the knowledge and approbation of her husband, hut was absent much lunger than she intimated. In the meantime some ol his friends here intimated to him, not without cause, that her fidelity was questionable. He immediately went in pursuit of her, and finally traced her lo the ‘Franklin House,’ in Brighton, where, as the Gazette says, she had been conveyed by one Mr. Gannett, of Boston, who had taken rooms there for the sum- ; mer, for himself and Mrs. Gannett, alias Mr . Babbit, Mr. Babbit asked permission to visit the apartment of Ins adulterous spouse, but was den- 1 icd admittance by her and by the landlord, who had been made acquainted with Ihe circumstances connected with this unhappy affair. Babbit, however, forced his way into her room, and was received hy her with coldness and contumely, oaths and imprecations. He entreated her, with all the affectionate exhortations of which he was capable, and such as would naturally eman ate from an injured but fond husband, to return to her husband, to return to her home, repent and re f riu, and receive his cheerful forgiveness, but all lo no purpose. He then took from her a trunk containing all hor clothing, excepting what she wore, a linen ‘false bosom,’ Marked H. U. K. Gannett, Boston,’ and some other miner articles of wearing apparel, hearing similar initials. The owner, il is said, is a wholesale merchant in Bos ton. Intelligence. Charleston, Aug 23.—Arr. yesterday, steam packet Columbia, Wright, New York. Cleared—Brigs J C Calhoun. Ross,Havana; F.lrn, Kruse, Havana; schr Gen Win Washington, Ker rison.St. Augustine. Went to sea yesterday—schr F,rie, Vye, Middle • told vast... c Baltimore, Aug. Sl—Cl’d schr Aviituncue, Green, Charleston. Arr packet brig Falcon, Speights, Savannah. maukiku. In Columbia county, on Sunday morning, the 13th insl., by Alpheus Fuller, Esq., Mr. Cruris e 0. Lowe, of Wrightsboto’, to Miss Ja.ni; Elea ’ Mom Smw, of the foimer place. O* We are authorised to announce AN DREW J. MILLER Esq. as a candidate to rep j resent Richmond County in the Senatorial Brant h of the Stale Legislature. S QC/ - We are authorised lo announce CHARLES .. J. JENKINS, as a Candidate for re-election to the Legislature. | (Tj’Mr. Jones—Please announce the names of . GEORGE W. CRAWFORD and WILLIAM J, RHODES, as candidates lo represent Rich mood county in the next House of Represeula e lives of ihe Stale Legislature. » RICHMOND. * (CT We are authorised lo announce FREE * ot A ? ' V f'„ L '° V “ • candidate for Ihe office of Slienir, of Richmond county, at the ensuing slcc » on in January. June 7 I'lloicc Uncoil. A SMALL lot of Bacon Hams, cured in the noigh bothood; vary «w«t ,od fine; j qrt received anJ forwle by WM) * SCRANTON • jew id m • '■ Jf oinuii«*ioii Batliipfi, I HIE eul'embef will continue the Uure-Uevrv and ('ommiuirm Business, «l lUc eld ft Mid, here hie usual etrif I aWeoliou will be devoted to If intern' of those who inav favor him with Ini mess- Hi* Warehouse and Close Stores are fire roof,and in pood order for the reee|.tion of pm. nee and merchandize. BEN/. BAIRD. Aug-via. Aug. it l’J9 ►wlN K «7111, he sold, at the market ho'ise’in ihe town If of Louisville, Jcfler.-on county, nitsuani to it order of the honorable Interior Court of mid corny, when silling for ordinary purpqi. s, within ] hr usual hours of sale, lo the highest,bidder on the irst Tuesday in November next,a negro man by Ibe tame id Charles, the properly of the hilr William fit S'lreemian, ot said county of Ji ff, rson, deceased, (or he purpose ofdiviskm. ’I runs on iln- day ol «a!et H MOSES BRINSON, Jc„ Adnt’r, de bonis non of estate, & guard’ll of minors. ' dk nng 34 AiiiuiniNirator’s Salt*. WILL he M.W.hcf ircjtlic court house door,in •. the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within the mual hours of sale, lo the highest bidder, ;■ oil the first Tuesday in November next, agreeable to an order of the hon. InfcriorCourt of Jefferson couiv tv when sitting ns a court of ordinary, bn of land No one hundred anil thirty five, (13a) in the twen ty iliird district ol formerly G-c cmmtv. now Slew, art eountv, the property of the lute Winney Hay- . slip, of Jefferson county, dee’ll. Terms on the day. m ' ZORA B. ILtYSIJI’, Ad’mr. g augSl Strayed FROM the subscriber on ihe Bth insl, a Inrga .Sorrel Rone Horse,about -vc 8 years old, with one white hind foot, .rjuA I a sutne sears of while about his iveth- Vj s ej> *“ r S and consid- rahle white hairs all him; his furetop Iriimnc! at the point. The horse has been lately pnrebii ml from G F Parish. A reasonable reward and all -...uses H will he (raid, U|«m his delivery to me in Aoco.-'e, or nt the Rocks, t milcs{froin Aiigusta,iiii ills old Jfi'r '-if, Imlgeville Road, one la—l9l—7t B F CH-F.W. fSj AUGUSTA FREE SCIIOUT. ttlfClE/’T. M r IXH EM< mbcTs sf the Augusta I- roe School 8o- SB I cicty, nro rcqnestinj to meet at the Masoni). Hall, on Friday the 2dih insr., at in o’clock A. A/, All former members who wish to renew their membership, and others who are desirous ol heroin ing members, are invited lo come lorwnrd and do so. '-fjS As iris in eoniemplalion to apply to the next Gene ral Assembly fiir important changes in llie net of in. corporation, and as other matters of an inlercsling n -tore will be considered, it is hoped that there Will be a full attendance. By order of tile Society-. nug 23-198-21 J.IS. W. DA \ Ills, Sec'y Tooiii Atiic ! I wolTi Ache t WHO would krvp Ihe TOOTH ACHE if % they eoold get rid ol il ? Tins every one can do by using Osborns Compoundof Kreosote. It not only relieves the sufferer from ll:o agony of lomh ache, Iml it cheeks deray and stops influnimation of the nerve- Ii is warranted lo efleel a perfect euro ~S if Ihc pain is prodnceil bom exposure oi lhe nerves ( mg of the tooth, and ihodirei lions are slrielly followed, * A supply of this valuable article is just received and for sale by _aug 22 187 IIAVILAND, RISI.KY A CO. Gl’O. IS. J(‘BMl|l lV Vo. OFFICII for Snlo,on roasonalilc lornifi 200 ns. folroys bi s! lloinp ItAUtiING, 43 -ij and 45 inuhrs wido. 100 do Kin* do 20 hhds. ptirao Si. l*roi<Siig.at 20 do A.«. rluanb and I’orto Kit odo .50 barrels Komoii Knm 25 hluls. primt* Nt.Jago Molassrt 100 hajj.s i, r nfun Cuba ( oHJbh 50 barrels primo .V| Jntrodo 50 do ,Vonoii!»abela V\ 50 do Hull iin*do 20 do “ |»*»*** i dr4 25 do U’h K fi” do 20 qr. ranks Marseilles Mad. irn \\",uc§ 50 keg* Nails, 20 1 urrels 20 do 3, Abiekerel Salt, Iron. Sieel, Tuine, Snokincr, > c e^ r nr.«, Rice, T?n, &c. with a general n*«..rlmeiit ol Groeeries. nug 18 101 PH 1 .MIC Sr. (*roii, and (Cheap I*orUi Kieo Sugars. j4I»o, Feton’s pure .Molasrios Kinn, Jenrks* best Gin, Western Whiskey, anti very Kii|H>rior Mo 1 lap-ties; nil on Ibo river and daily ei footed* and will J be sob) Iroin the wharfebeap for rash. tug HAND & BCR.4\T<).\. To Carpenters, A: Hiiilders. 4| FOR SALE. A qiiantily oftciH seasoned plank scantling, and ,-4 i». shingles, at niv residence in Summerville. THOMAS FLOURNOY, ang 18 __ _ wi3 191 GEORGIA I.NSCIt.WCK .A TUCST toT Wi Autii’sT.t, Aiiupst 5, M 37. iM fIAHIS Cotrpaoy is prepernl lo INSURE LIVES 'jjH Ji and will leeeivo applieaiiims fir that purpose, daily, at the uflice. WM T GOI'I.D, Sec’y. M nugo 183 2aw Ini' A grir ii 11 ii ra I \o 11 cc. Regular animal Meeting of the Agriculln- . -Stfl 1. ral Society of Riclimoml Cmmtv, will lake ' fO place at Spring Hill, on .Vninnlay next, SOtb iiist. That being the day fiir ihe eleeiion of olliocra, mem- burs are rcqneaiedi i t-e piinetual. All (icrvoni en gaged in Agrieuliure, ami others, inn-resied in the design of the .Siciely are invited loailrnd. WILLIAM LONGSTUEET, Secy. nogo-J 187 Id Isw To Unit, From thr first of October next. '■lll 1C neat liille story and a half Dwelling limine, i uilh four plastered rooms on ihe li/sl floor, vviib garden, stable, <fcc,corner of Green and 31c- Kinncstrecis. 7’he story and n half dwelling House nnd bnsr ments,ull pla.siercd, on .McKinuestreet, near a spring ’tf&Sk ol gf»od water. The two story Store and Dwellin'? on the smith Jfl side Hroad street, with garden, stable, Are., near J K Kilhurn s,af present oocnpu d by Mr. Collins. The one story Store and Dwelling adjoining the above. —ai.so— The large grocery Store next below Meß,ra '9 fleard s W arehouse, at present occupied by 3lcaj*'ra. (’asbin &, Snyder. The Store on the north side of Hro.id street, iin- Hh mediately below .Mrs Florence’s, ni present oceupi ed n« a saddler’s shop by Mr. Ilillon. Applv to JAS. it WM. IIAuPICU. a»g 18 ]*M 3lsw itlioiic Sloro. A IVEUSEN reaped fully informs the tailii a and gentlemen of Augusta and the commu nity in general, that he has taken Ihe STORE at Mm present occupied by A. B. Mallory, No. 217 Broad street, which ho intends opening, in the above line, early in Oetuber, when tie w ill have the pleasure of I offering lo the publir, a ehoiee ussortment of those superior nnd justly celebrated I’IANO FORTFS, manufactured by Messrs. 1(. Nunns, Clarke $ Co. of New Aork. NVitb respect to these Insfrauients it is unnecessary to comment, as they have attained MS the highest reputation with the principal professors Yfjm and umelenrs in this country ; they arc peculiarly ,mK adapted lo the Soul hern climate, owing to the eir eupiatonce of their remaining well in time, and nut j being liable to sustain injury from a damp minus- Mai pbere,which renders them well worthy the alien- 1 lion of country purchasers, os there generally ex- oB ists a difficulty in obtaining tuners. He will also ‘ keep on hand all kinds of SMALL INSTRf - ’Wm MI .NTS and musical merclmm'ize, w Inch he pledp- j OS himself shn l ! be of Ihe best qiml ly that can he |M procured. With regard to printed MUSIC he wouhl j remark, that having in his iiioOeisional oecuvalion QH sitWreu irm;nvenicurc from llie sean ity anti ; almost entire absence of the new and fashionable . Music oi the day, he has determined to obviate this j - difficulty lor the future ; in order to accomplish I which he has entered into arrangements to receive I e front the principal nnd most popular publishers at I s ihe North, all the most admired productions, ns j . soon as issued. In short, it is bis intention lo ren- I tier his establishment nll that can be comprehended I B by a,General Music Store, and hopes, that bis strict | attention will meet the wishes of his patrons. N. B.—A. Iverson returns Ilia sincere thanks to | ibis eomniunily forthc liberal patronage he bos re h et'ivcd us instructor on the Finno Forte, for the two M jears poet. From the first of October next be will gH instruct only such pupils as may be disposed to lake j 5 lessons in hi* Piano Room. Terms—Bl per lesson. 9 a august 18 191 t s 18 lEr Ihe •‘-ent ile! will copy the above twice a I j. week until forbid. 1 Labari-aque’* Ciiloritt of I Soda. SINCE the visitation of the Cholera, in this country, the immense importance of this liquid has hecn mnnilested. It purifies ell oftenrivc pla ces, trom w hatever cause; slops the sprrad ol in- I lection, —an srliclo of first rate, necessity in sick HJ - rouns, hospitals, prisons, and water closets,—«u r ‘ j passes all other preparations as a bleaching liquid,— ■ ths progress simple, anil the result certain,—removes fV ink s|mts nnd vegetable stains. In fact il is lb* U| - gsesl disinfecting power, am) could it he in nltirer- I J sal use, would pul an end to epidemics. Fur sale I by N. B. CLOUD. i«!rW i Bro».l street.