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mMtn TO M Y BROTHER.
ii ciiiuiiriu«Di>
W« ate hni two—the other* sleep
Through death's untroubled night;
W. are but two—O let ua keep
The link that bind* ua, blight.
Hratl leap* to heart — the ncrnl Hood
That wa rn* ua, ia the name;
That good old man —liia honrat blood
Alike we fondly claim.
We in one mother'* arma were lucked —
Lour ho her love repaid:
In lire name cradle we were rocked.
Round the «tmo hearth arc played.
Our boyiah sport* were all the same.
Each little joy and wo:
Let manhood keepalive the flame,
Lit up no long ago.
We are but one—be that the bond
To bold ua till we diet
Shoulder to ahoaldcr let U« aland,
Till aide by aide we lie.
Oatet* or Yankee noonn.—A correspond
enl of the Weatcheater, (Penn.) Republican. givra
the following extract from Judge Martin'a lliaio
ty of North Carolina, to allow (he origin of the
popular air of “Yankee Doodle.*’
“In the aitacka made upon the French Pouts
in America in 1775, thoae againal Niagara mid
Frontwise, were made by Guv. Shirley, of Muss,
and Gen. Johnson, of New Vmk.
“Their array during the aummrr lay on the
Eaatcm Hank of the Hudson, a little south of the
eity of Albany. In the ■ early port of June, the
troops of the Baatern province lieg.m to pour in
company after company ; and auch an asaemhly
of men never before thronged together on auch
occasions, unless an example may be found in the
ragged regiment of Sir John FalstalT. It would
have relaxed the gravity of an anchorite, to see the
* deccndanls of the Purilaua m arching through the
street* ot that ancient city, and taking their sta
tions on the loft of the Hritiah array, aorne with
long coata and others with no coala at all, and
with colors aa varinna aa the rainbow ; some wii'.i
their hair cropped like the army of Cromv.ell,
and oilier# with wigs, the locks of which Honied
with gtaoc wound their shoulders. Their march,
their accoutrementa, aad the whole arrangements
of the troops, furnished ma'ler of amusement to
the liriliah army. The music played the air* of
two ceulilriei ago, an 1 the t»ut ensemble, ii|hiii
the whole, exhibited a aight to die wondering
«tiangers lo which they had been unaccustomed.
“Among the club of wita tlint belonged In the
Dr.tisk army,there woa n Dr. Shackling nllsebcd
t-o the alalT, who combined with his knowledge
sis surgery, the skill mid inlonta of n musician.
To plcise the new corner#, lie compoaed n tune,
•ud with much gravity iccommciuled it lo the
officers** one of the most celebrated airs of mar
tial music.,The j din took, to the no small ainnse
atthe Ilsiii.Oi lirolher Jonathan exclaim
rj it wai nation One and in n few days nothing
was heard in the provincial camp but the air id
Yankee Doodle.
LiUlr did the nnt'inr of this composition tbrii
■oppose that nn nir made for the purpnae of levily
and ridicule ahould bn marked lor auch bigb dea
tinea. In twenty years from that lime the national
ssareh inspire,] the heroes of Hunker'* liill.,nnd in
mi less Ilian thirty. Lord Cornwall!* and hi* ar
ray marched into the American lines to llio tune
of Yankee Doodle.
Tarnroia Railin' Mitt.—The Richmond
Courier publishes Information respecting die man
ufacturing resources mid eslaUlishinents id that
s*ty which Will bn new lo many. Speaking of
the Trode.gar Rolling Mill tocenUy put up in that
•lily by Messrs. DamtJk, Cuiuiiughani, Ihe Edi
tor' alaloa that it is situated a abort distance
•hove the Armory, in rear of the large flour mill,
not now in operation, known as Cunningham’s.
Tho building is a largo one, conalructed in a man
ner at once neat, convenient, and well adapted
to its purposes. Its walls arc arched all around,
which makes it as oja’ii lor the ingress ot ihe
operatives, and the free pasaoge of uir, ns may U>
necessary or porlnpa consistent with its slirngili.
Its sixe is 140 by 75 feel.
The maclrineiy is nil moved by a massive over
ahol waler-tvlioel, S 3 feel in diameter, IS wide,
aupplicsl by water from the canal, conveyed thro'
two cylindrical trunk*. The fly-wheel is cast
iron, solid, is IS feel inches in diameter, weighs
0 lona, end revolves 87 times per minute. Thete
are iaa complete set of merchant roll* abates and
squeezer, worked by the same connection. There
arc six puddling furnaces u: d two rvlining tut
naccr, they have no blast save the draft of the
flue. The number of hand* employed is S 3, men
and lioy*.
The establishment when in full operation, can
turn out 60 tons of bar iron per week, cim.-isting
of all sue* of round and * ,nam iron, from live
etghls lo four inches, ami llal iron l-om one to lire
inches. It now consumes about three thousand*
(on* of pig iron per annum. The quantity nl
......t consumed per week ta Itoni IS to 1500 bush
,lt the » hole ol which i* placed in futnuee by
lbs labour of two men, who bring it from the
bank of ihe canal, where it Is deposited by the
boat* so groat i* the convenience ol location
One of the three thousand tons of pigs used in
(ho null, i* supplied from the blast furnace in
Buckingham, owned by a company, which Mr.
Deane was instrumental in gelling up. At Ibis
furnace thero are from eighty to ninety hands
smiployed in making charcoal and smelting iron.
The remainder of the iron is supplied from blast
furnaces in Rockbridge. HuteUmrt, See.
There is an ingeniously constructed fan winked
by hand* and pulleys.attached lathe wheel which
move* all the machinery. for the purisiseol cool
ing the plate and promoting the comfort of the
operatives in the mi I.
The whole goes on with great system. The
hands are paid by the ton for their work, and one
weighing answer* for settling the account* of all.
There are two sets of hands, one fir the day
•nd tho other for the night. Each has his pro
scribed duly, and is al hi* place precisely when
die is wanted.
All the casting for this raillwaa made in Rich
gnond at the foundary of the Shockoe ManufarUi
riugJCoinpany, superintended by Mr, Samuel I*.
Panama. And they are highly creditable, par
ticularly the large Fly Wheel, which is an admi
rable specimen, cast solid a* it •* with such per
fect accuracy. In fact tiro "hole budding, (S\-
fuses, machinery, and all, is constructed from
Virginia materials made op in the city. Tit
building is covered in with Hutkinglmm slate.—
In tills Mr. Dean carried out hi* design al eom.
mencemeiit, to complete Ilia aitaldisft.'icnt from
Virginia resources; and, except Ihe woikmen.
who ate WoUh, (hero i* nothing about the con
cent not grown and produced m that Slate.
After looking into the intereating process of tbi*
mill thro’out, wo visited the establishment of the
Virginia Foundary Company.lUc propriety of the
construction of which w»* suggested by the great
consumption of casting by the rolling mill, but
which baa been built o(H>n an expensive scale.—
We regard it a* an important acquisition to our
manufactories. It i* located a few paces in the
rear of the robing mill. They have u fuudry DO
by 50 feel, with their two air lurnaccs and cupola,
and cast any piece nolexeecding 10 tun*. They
are now engaged in easting the massive machine
ry for the Uelle lulu Manufactory.
There is attached,some 300 feci from the Four
dry, a large two atory building, 100 by 40 lent,
which ia a machine shop for making model* ; and
also, a locomotive engine factory, Ac, It ha* a
largo overshot wheel, 30 feel in diameter, which
pots into operation a boring mill, lathes, black
smith furnaces, &c. This wheel also moves a
piston, which work* B sort of air pump, to sup
ply the blast for the foundry. The uir is con
veyed b f wooden conductors a distance of 320
feet to the foundry.
There ha* boon a wonderful economy in water
power in the design. The water once used for
the Colton Faetoly of Moa«r*. Uunningham &
Anderson, now supplies the three establishments,
lint passing through the Rolling Mill, then ihe
Cotton Factory, and lastly supplying the Virginia
Company’s establishment. This Cotiun Factory
run* 4,000 spind’ea.
A fellow passing tlown si reel ino other day
with a shocking bad umbrella, 'can advicesred
by a wag. “Look here fe Icr.you had better git
hat-ere utahrdli shingled- — I'yucunc,
I ...
Prom lh» Unnttrrn Whig.
THE ELECTION.
Aa tliia event approaches. Ilia necessity of
extraordinary effort# on Che part Governor
?b hley and lim friends Itccoma more inanifeat.
The Male and senseless cry of Nullification,
has lust its potency j tlm time haa past when
'he voters could be deceived by auch clamor—
'•ircmnaltiiee* have transpired, which have
opened the o yea of the pimple on this subject;
tbo Slate hat been invaded hy a savage foe,
and these •• traitors and rebel*, ihe Nulli
,He*” were lint first on the field, and fnremosl
m tlie Cray. They have shown themselves on
all occasions frionda to the Mate '"ami the
Union. This is not all,—for some (nor or
live years past, the destinies of the country
have been in tlic e«pccial keeping ol those
hollaring Union men. They have been loud
in their own praises, and prodigal in their pro
imsc* of good to the country, if they ahould
be rclatiled in power ; hut the people have
wailed long and patiently fur these fru t* of
Unionism, only lo be disappointed. When
they snecee H to power in the clcclion td
one Wilson Lumpkin, the country was pc cc
ful and prosperous. Now, we licor n'lining
i but distrust and distress—the price .ot pro
■ ducc down to the lowest ebb, and llr ; exchang
es of the country prostrate—I I .u currency
(we were about lo say ruined,' annihilated in
] I a ct, though rag* protend to supply one.
Tbs.se th ugs the people have seen and foil,
• and will continue to me and feel for sonic
lime lo come, and thin seeing and f cling,
they have demandsu lo know what Inin pro
[ diiccd this reverse .|| the affairs ol the conntry
( This qiicelinn Its.* been answered by the Uni
‘ on papers, and the Union loaders. They
, have said ihs*. the Nnlldior* have done these
, wicked things—that lluor sins have brought
I thee# cslniialien on Ihe land, and many a he
, has been put in requisition lo sustain these
, premises. Hut it would not all do. The peo
ple, lha intelligent people —and worst ot nil,
some ofthc Union jienple, the good Union pco
-1 pic have enquired,yea, ventured to inquire in
, to this matter, and have hud the independence
, to think tor themselves, and have spoken their
1 thoughts. They have required their rulers to
i, give an account ol their stewardship.
• Many good things were promised na, if you
i could be placed in power. It Ins been done,
f as you requested. Years have passed, and no
i changes tor the boiler, and many lor the
! worse. 110 v comes this to pass, since yon
have bad entire control of thu .Slate 1 This
J abuse of Nullification and tho Nullificrs will
' satisfy us no longer; wo want something tan
-3 gihlc—some general good—something that
• will benefit all.
• You office holders have been the exclusive
3 recipients of favors lung enough —the burthens
of Government being general, so should its
blessing* be. Wo prospered under the doini
, nionuMho Stales Right parly for years, and
j (or ought we know might have continued to
do so for years lo cornu ; but you brought us
, to make the chan.’e, nllcdging that the State
z Rights party would ruinjlhe Slate, and that
. your succeeding to power was absolutely no-
I cesssry to save the Slate and Union from dv
, slruclion. The change was made ; and now,
. when wo ask for the proof of better things to
a the community, the cry is still—down with
the Hank—down with the Whigs—down with
tin* Nnlliliers’—lliuaotlnngs and persons whom
1 you have so often boasted of having put down
- sud destroyed. Wo have seen through these
t opera)ions, and now know that all this slsng,
I is made lor the sole purpose ol keeping in of
• lice a low men, who, but for the confusion of
• parly strife, would never havo risen higher
than a magistrate in the civil department of
> government, Afitny examples could he given
" <nt we forbear, lo savo individual feelings.
j Such as the above, is the language used hy
many ofthc Union men llicinsolvos, to the
| lenders of'lint parly.
I’ressod on nil Hides by tho above considc
’ vttlions, and feeling the utter hopelessness of
longer deceiving the voters by their former
devices, tho lenders fuel tho necessity, ns
hulbro staled, of marking sumo extraordinary
> ulforts to retain their present 111-hegolUn
, power and patronage. Aiming these efforts,
„ mty he classed the electioneering tour of Ihe
j present incumbent of the Executive Clmir,
I and who is n candidate for rc-eleclion. It is
a curious to observe the course ofthc pa.li/ on
. tins subject. Wlieu tbo Governor was lirst
i charged with making nn electioneering lour
iin tho up country,and especially,m the Ghero
kee counties, w hero it was supposed ho had
i lost popularity on account of the appointment
; of Uislmp, and (hat such conduct'vas unusu
al ami unworthy it candidate for tlint high of
' lice, the whole editorial fraternity of Ihe parly
' promptly ami with much apparent feeling tle
• mitniced the charge ns lul.se, ami slanderous,
- evidently thoieity acknowledging that if true
1 the Governor had done wrong.
Whut will they sny now, since the fact is
notorious lliat k ho t* traveling in those coim
, ties, attending public dinners mid making
, speeches. This 100, will 1 suppoio bo set
down to his duty of attending to the rail road.
„ Hut the extraordinary movement of all, and
„ probably (ho must desperate attempt toper
i. pet ualo tin power of his party in his election
I is one that wo havo just heard of, and from
such a source that wu cannot lor a moment
I doubt of its accuracy. It is Ibis, that hi* Ex
i cellvitcy has issued orders lo havo aised a
■ company of volunteer* in each ol ihe Uoun
s lie* m the Cherokee country, to bo stationed
in their respective Counties, ami sustained at
• the public expense. This movement is made
e ostciisobly to check sny hostile movements
• on the part ol the Indians. Can the people
f bu deceived by tins shallow pretext] Are
• they so short sighted, as not |o see through
1 this mantuuvre? Will they be willing to pay
thousands to aid bis excellency in bis election!
■ No, is the answer of every candid man. lias
' not tho General Government already troops
• stationed nr rh it country sufficient to afford
the necessary protection! Have not the force
already there proven sufficient for ihu past
j year! It haa. ami the country knows it, mid
wo trust will not sanction tho last movement
„ in its increase. Will nut lliocilixens of Geor
gia enquire for whose benefit, is this troop
t thou raised, aml sustained nl ihe expense ot
j' the State? Tho answer is at hand.—Some
, years since, the notorious Bishop, with Ins
Ueorgut (iuard, was able to havo a very son
s.ble effect upon the elections in that country;
t and it required but a very limited capacity to
e pt-.ccivephat ifone Captain & Company could
0 elfoct ,#omuch, what a powerful auxiliary must
t the h-'d in ten companies under Ins
t appointment «u?'l W* scattered through that
- refectory country, Will the people, never
r lire m having their mOnry aquanoCr?!* on par
c tixtiis ? W ill they ever thus sulnn ito havo
i> their hard earnings extorted from them, to
i. be lavishly expended in keeping in power, men
v who cannot po nt lo tho first act of theirs, pro
• moling tt:c public we d ! These questions
are asked the sober ami reflecting portion ><|
(he Slate. The healed partisan, and interest
cd demagogue will sustain Ins Excellency in
any course ; but lo the candid wo appeal.
J Will the organs ot the Governor inform us all
1 about this order for the militia m ihe Cherokee
counties, and sny whether thu call is made hy
• authority olthe ii ui'i Government, or by the
| Stale, and who is lo pay the expense, and the
( object ol the call, &■'.
We again ask, can the call for these troops
r be necessary and proper? lithe condition of
• the population require it, then we arc the last
to object. The whole number of Indians, is
, but about OOttO, men women and children—
■ About HOW) males, and suppose ball capable
i of betting arms g.vcs 1500 warriors, scatter
ed over more than ten Counties, and these ten
Counties containing a while force capable of
1 hearing arms of ul least 5000 men. Is it not
I | nn insult to tho citizens of the Cherokee emm
t; l r y, lo say that they cannot protect themselves
'. gaicsl their small Indian force J Again hove
1
*'* • ‘ t
lie Indian* made the k.’sat show of resir'tnce 1
or exhibited any signs of hostility * They *
htve made none! Why then, coutea it dost- j
rshle, fhu on ilie ere of an election lo raise
this force ? Wc leave the voters lo answer,
More nil this auhjec hereafter. *
From Ihe llntlon Pearl.
A Tailor bought a hat of a manufacturer 1
who furnished it with a ribbon. The pur- ‘
chaser went lo the hartcry with hi* purchase .
m Ins band and cnroplantied of (tie imposition,
saying the ribbon was unfit to go into decent
company. '
** You can take it off wben you go into '
company ;” raid the batter, i
About three weeks afterwards, the hatter
sent Ins Monday pantaloons lollte tailor lobe I
slightly repaired. The tailor cut out the nest
sod sewed up a bungling great patch over the
whole a v ca« The pantaloons wore sent home,
"nd tLeir proprietor came immediately lo the
taiKr shop, bitterly complaining of the great
Pjlcli, which, ho said, entirely b|miilci! tho ap
pearance of his pantaloons, so that he should
never he able to wear them lo church again.
“ You can take the patch off - whenever you
go to church,” said snip.
An old tiiino, but a good tiiino.—A
scboolmsKter, a country one no doubt, bad all
the boy* arranged and gave eutlhe word con
science, lobe spelled. Many trials were made
when a precocious genius sung out, “Kon
shunt-izered.” “Go up,” cried the schoolmas
ter—inoaing lake the bead of tbo class.
An Adminintralion paper asserts that the coun
try i* going on swimmingly. Pux.vnc* res
ponds—“ Dead bodies afloat.”
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.
AUGUSTA. “
I'll ll rail a)’ K. veiling, Hepl.f, 18:17.
FOR GOVERNOR
MROKUE R. <« lls Tl |;|{,
FOR SKNATR,
ANDREW J. MILLER.
FOR aKFIIraF.NTATIVRa.
CHARLES J. JENKINS,
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
WILLIAM J. RHODES.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Hy the express Mail this morning wc received
later accounts from England, up to tbo 2nd Aug.
from Liverpool, and to the 4tbfruin London. The
political intelligence is totally unimportant, we
give tbo commercial under its proper head.
Hy the Express Mail Ibis morning we received
tho result of the flection of for the House
of Representatives. It was as follows;
Polk, HO
Bell, 103
Scattering 4.
The Hon. Henry L. Pinckney has been elec
ted Mayor of Charleston, by the following vole :
Pinckney, 781
Lynab, 040
135Mej.
The votes far Senator bad not been counted,
but the Courier says there is no doubt of tbejolcc.
tion of Thomas llennell by a large majority.
[roil TilF. CIIIIOSICtR ANII SF.NTISM..}
" What is that!’ said a gentleman lo Hob
Short, the other day .pointing to a pile of rubbish,
which bud been moved into the street fox the
convenience of the scavenger, “ItsmclU very
offensively.”
“ Flint's Mr. Guicu’s Jhguity,’’ said Bob, ve
ry promptly. TOM I.ONG.
(FOR TUB CmroNICf.P, A Nil BENTINEI. 1
NO. UMV.
To Governor Schley;
Dear Sir;—You know tlval I hove hitherto
been a State Rights man. As I never beard of
minnows eating trout, so I thought there was no
danger of the Stales devouring the general govern
ment; hut n* I bad often heard of trout eating
minnows, so I was afraid the Ing government
would destroy the little ones; and therefore I
have always been for taking enre of tbo little anos,
and leaving the big one to take cate of itself.
Unt since I have discovered bow nicely the gen
eral government manages all things for the good
"f the Stales, [see how happy we are just now,)
I have turned over to your party, and hencefor
ward I shall endeavor to keep you, amt fattier
Foil,and brother Haynes and brother Uishop ad
vised of all tilings in this quarter, touching tho
inlcrcst of our party. I confess I dont like 'bo
looks of things about hero just at tliia lime.—
Brother Glasscock lias twisted about lately so
much, that no body can tell precisely what ho is,
or what bo ia after. Ho goes for Gilmer, and lie
goes lor you too— that ia, he call* himself a Gil
mer man, but supports our folks at all elections.
I wish wc bad shook him oft' when he joined the
nullificts last yeor; he’s a terrible torment to any
pally. However, if wc succeed well at the next
elections, we’ll fling him aside; and as 1 dont
think the nullitiers will take trim tip again after
gening burnt by trim aa they have been.tbo whole
Slate will lie relieved of him. He talks of quit
ling Congress and coming home in order to elec
tioneer for our candidates on the first Monday in
October next. Now wont that boa pretty trick!
A representative of the great State of Georgia,
quilling his public duties, and packing off six
hundred miles to electioneer, at a little county
election! Wont it disgrace out parly, brother
Schley? Hut 1 look nl it in another point of
light. It looks ns if ho thought wc wcic in rath
er a ticklish situation in this county; ami to tell
you tho honest truth lam afraid we are. The
other day I had a conversation with brother
Sharp,who you know has always been a thorongh
going Union man, and he made mo very uneasy
He didn’t sewn to like our ticket for the Legists
lure. I undertook to reconcile him lo it, and the
longer we talked (he madder ho got. “Haven’t
wo got 'the Gable End of Virginia’ up for tho
Senate! said I. What better do you want?”
“Yea,” said he, “ami‘the Gable End of Virginia,’
«s you call him, has been going off ami on for
twenty of ‘blf'y years, and be has never made
the first spccC.' l yet, nor ha* ho ever introduced
the first law of his own making.’ "Pul,” said !,
“brother Sharp dont be in a hurry; he'll come Out
yet if you’ll only give him time.” ' Time! ' said
ho, “how much lime does he want?” So saying
he whipt out his pencil and began to cypher a
way; and the more he cyphered the madder ho
seemed to got. At last he handed mo Ihe paper,
or rather flung it nt me, ami said; “Thero, look at
that will yon. There’s what wc have paid Vtl.
Walker for doing nothing. Now, aa you once
said, 1 think it* lime to 'try another yeri/.' ” J
felt a little ashamed to hear my old nullification
sentiments quoted upon me, hut I took the paper,
and thus it stood:
“fifi day* nt $4 per day, £2BO
“twenty yeaia, 20
Rec’J by Walker for nothing, $4,400,,
“Oh well," said I, “it isn’t much.” “It’s too
much to fling away," amd he. “And furthermore,
Mr. Shoil, I should like to know how you came
tube a Walker man!” So I whispered to him,
#
u»IJ trim j.dupon ami ibJ coma 1*
“Whm luhawarLlba. “WhJ'our candid** ,
d'dinaon," nii) I, ►■Come over from where’ " ’
•iuirrd be. * Why,'’ eeiJ I, “from the nullified •
ha Meed to be Just at rank a nullifier aa I was; hut
•lom tay any thing about it—we’re both prime <
Van Buren men aon.” “Well, air,” my* be, 1
“I’ve no faith in either of you—nor none of your i
‘tome-overm." “Come, come,” said I, “brother 1
Sharp, Icl'a bare no splitting in the rank* —united |
we we tall, aa brother Haynes »ay».
"Now, Mr. Short," auid he, “I’m gelling pretty |
aiek of this kind of palaver. I think it a Urn* for
honeat men to begin to vote for them that will
aerve them heal. We have gone for men, and
partiea, until wo have disgraced onraclvca, degra
ded our conntry, and made republicanism a pro
verb and a by-word among naliona. dual look at
the country. No money, no credit, cotton down,
banka abut, and unitcraal uproar and distress
every where. Tbia cornea of pinning onraelvea
to parties, and choosing rulers from party, and
not from principle.” “Well, t-ir,” said I, “ifyou
begin to talk that way, you’ll drive Mr. Johnron
and I hack to the nulliliera.” “And air,’ aaid he,
“you and Mr. Johnson may go hack, or forwards,
or aland still, just as you please; but as for me, 1
henceforward vote for none but men of the first
ability, if such offer, regardless of their names, or
their party. “Then,” aaid I,“I auppoae you mean
to give Gary Parish a plumper," “No air,” said
he, “I ahant—nor a roller neither.” “Well then,”
■aid f, “there’s none left of our ticket for you to
vote for but old Absolem.” "As for Absolem,"
said be, “I’ll think of him awhile. He is a very
honest upright roan—indeed they are all honest
and clever enough—hut I tell you I am sick of
inefficient men; and the countiy is sick of them
too. Another tiling—l will not, as a Richmond
county man, vote for any candidate who will put
himself under the Chatham delegation, as our
party have been doing.” So saying he wheeled
off and left me in utter amazement.
Now brother Schley, I want you to write to
him as you did to brother Parish, and explain
things; for if he cannot ho rectified he’ll do our
party great harm. Brother Parish was very mad
at what you said about the Mechanics, but as
soon as he got your letter, and we set him up as
a candidate, he became aa cool as the centre seed
of a cucumber. 1 look for great things from him
in the Legislature, if wo can elect him; but you’ll
do well to keep your eye upon him, for he is a
sort of a Glascockian—right hard to understand.
The two parties like to have pulled hint in two,
before they found out which he belonged to.
The millifieni say you’re a pretty Governor, to
bo running over the country, making stump
speeches, to secure your election, under pretense
of looking after rail roads. But dont mind ’em,
brother Schley. Do all you can, and I’ll stick to
you—only take care and dont speak too much be
fore smart men. Your friend,
B®B SHOUT.
P. B.—Have n’t you got a little office of sonic
two or three thousand per annum, that you can
give me. You cant tell bow much I feel like
lingering tlie shiners since I turned Van Burcn
man.
Col. Lindsay and Maj. Payne, members of the
military court ordered for the trial of Gen. Wool,
are now at tills place, waiting the arrival of Gen.
Scott, who is expected to day. It is expected
the court will organize and hold its session here,
immediately on the arrival of Gen. Scott. Gen.
Wool is also here. —KuoviUe Hrg., SOM nit.
er-z ..-ra
Tkxa.*—Hr. Branch T. Arclicr, Speaker
of the Ihmse ‘il Representatives of Texas, ar
med in this City, rtit Charleston, on Thursday
evening. He ridicules the idea of any invasion
of Texas by the Mexicans, lie declares,
that Mexico is in greater danger from Texas,
than Texas is from Mexico. If Texas be not
annexed to the U. S. in the course of the
year, the probability is, that the Tcxians will
invade Mexico, mid attempt to sweep ihe
country from the Rio del Norte to the Pacific
Ocean—and then, what will the Northern
Abolitionists, and Mr. Channing (with his
forthcoming letter to Mr. Clay) gay to the
extension of slavery to the shores of the Pa
cific]
It is said that a proposition has already
been officially made to the Government of the
U. S.’ for the annexation of Texas. It we
moan to do any l.iiitjj, wc should stiike wh lo
the iron is hot.
“Y’ou arc aware, (says a citizen of the Re
public, and wc should add, not Dr. A ,) that
Texas has a minister (Gen. J. Pinckney Hen
derson,) on Iris journey to the Court of St.
James, mid dial milnss the Government ot the
U. S. acts speedily on the subject of annexa
tion, the measure will he lost. Should the
Minister to Great Britain succeed in making
a treaty with that power, before the annexa
tion with the U. S. is accomplished, all hope
of the consummation of the desirable cm) may
be banished, ns the treaty with England will
he of such a nature as to make the desire to
tally impracticable at any future period. The
people of the U. S. know, and the world be
lieves, it is utterly impracticable for Mexico
to reconquer Texas. Should we be unable to
accomplish a treaty of annexation with the
U. S., Texas will not be satisfied at closing a
peace with Mexico, unless our grant of Terri
tory from that. Government extends to about
Iho 2Qih de»rco of N. L., from the Gulf of
Mexico lo the Pacific Ocean, being assured,
as wc arc, that compulsion alone will procure
from Mexico the acknowlogement of our in
dependence, and that a claim so extensive in
territory, even, will be as readily granted
when our peace may bo concluded, as Texas
proper. If gentlemen, therefore, contertd,
that wc should not bo annexed until our inde
pendence is acknowledged by Mexico, it is
opposition to the measure in a disguised
form, and the pretence will be encouraged
with the view that our foreign relations may
become such as to forever prevent it.
“Allow mo to add, likewise upon the subject
of the annexation of Texas, that there are al
ready some prominent politicians, in Texas,
opposed to (he measure, and if one additional
year transpires without the accomplishment
of the measure, it s believed that a majority
of the population, tired out with hope and ex
pectation, will become, if not actually oppos
ed, certainly very indifferent upon this subject.
VVo shall doubtless, however, make a treaty
with Great Britain certainly, and perhaps
France before that period."
f»»cw»Jii i—ii.mtiii.'ww ■— nw— smnmmmmmm —
111 EXPRESS MAIL.
[from ova vußHisroxnKNT.]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4th, 1837.
This being the day appointed by President
Van Boren in his Proclamation of May last, for
iho meeting of Congress to take into considera
tion certain “great and weighty matters,” the Se
nator: and Kcpresontaiiros assembled in their
respective chambers at Ihe Capitol, The interest
altend.ng the opening of a Session, and the ex,
peeled election of a Speaker, drew an immense
crowd to the galleries. Those appropiated to the
fair sex presented a brilliant display of beauty and !
fashion. There was a moth larger attendance in '
both Houses than ever I witnessed before cm the i
first day ; an* the joyous greetings and lively 1
conversation if members gave great animation to I
the scene. IVecisely at 13 o’clock, Mr. Franklin,
(be Clerk doling the last Congress.took his place. *
■ - Jr * . ‘ v
and rillcl lbs members to order! mJ f
Proclamation of tb. President in pursuance of ,
which they were assembled ; end (hen proceeded .
to call the names of the members, by Stales.
When the name of Mr. Cushing of Mass, wes 8
called, that gentleman took qgcaaion U> protest (
sgsinst the form and custom, according to which
ihe House was organized under the Presidency <
of Ihe Clerk; and though be would now submit (
no motion, yet he hoped the attention of the
House would bo directed to the subject, and a j
proper remedy applied at the proper time. The ,
Clerk then proceeded in the call of the roll : and
had gone as far as the State of Mississippi, when
Mr. Mercer of Va. rose and brought up the ques- j
lion whether Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne (
were entitled lo take their seat ß , and join in the ‘
deliberations of the House. He called on Mr.
Gholson to say whether the election had been
conducted according to the Constitution of Miss,
and of the Union. Mr. Gholson said it had;
and that he was prepared to meet the question
raised, at a proper time, after the House had
been organised, but at the present ho would
say no more. Mr. Mercer after a few remarks
picsented a resolution to the effect that sufficient
evidence had not been offered lo satisfy the House
that Messrs. Claiborne and Gholson were enti
tled to their seals. Mi. Claiborne opposed this
resolution with great vehemence—he denounced
it as an insult to the people of his State, and de
clared his determination if it was persisted in, to
challenge the qualifications of every member from
Maine to Mississippi. After some [remarks from
Messrs. Mercer and Bynum—the latter moved
; to lay the resolution of Mr. M. on Ihe table,
f which was agreed to, Ayes 131, Nays 5. Mr.
, Rhett* of S. C., then moved that Mr. Williams of
1 N. C. (the oldest member of the House) be te
t quested to take the Chair, and preside until a
r Speaker should be elected. Upon this a lerig
I and desultory debate arose, involving several
points of order, and embracing references to the
) former practice of the House, but of no particu
lar interest to the public. It was arrested at a
r quarter to three o’clock, by a motion t“ lay the
I proposition on the table, which was carried with
( out a division. And so passed off the first three
hours of a Session that some say, will last only
I thirty days! If they go on at this rate, it will
( continue until the middle of November at least.
I The rest of the names wore then called over; and
( it was found that 224 members were present.
There are 242 in the House, so that 18 were ab
sent I
A resolution was then adopted that the House
, proceed to the election of a Speaker. Three
, members were appointed Tellers, and the mem
, hers prepared their ballots. On the first bal
lot, 224 votes were given—ll 3 being, nc
, ecssary lo a choice. Mr. Polk received
- 116, Mr. Bell 103, and 4 Scattering. Mr. Polk
declared lo bo duly elected Speaker, and
was handed to the chair by Mr. Lincoln of Mass.
, and Mr. Owens of Ga. He briefly returned
i thanks ; and then received the administration of
j the oath from Mr. Williams of N. C. The oaths
, were next taken by Iho members according to
States.
The House then proceeded to the election of a
Clerk, and were engaged in it when this packet
. was closed. Mr. Franklin will bo re-elected.
1 At twelve o’clock the Senate was organized by
> tiro Vtcc President Johnson.’who took the Chair.
The roll was called by Mr. Secretary Dickens,and
42 Senators answered to their names. Alter the
r transaction of some formal business, such as or
■ dering newspapers for the members, the Senate
' wont into tho election of a Sergeant at Arms in
place of Mr. Sliackford, the late incumbent, de
ceased. Mr. Haight was elected on the first hal
t lot. The Senate then proceeded to ballot for a
3 Doorkeeper, in place of Mr. Uoigbt, and Mr. Ed.
| Wycr was choson. No further Ihjslucss of im
' pnrtancc was done, and after the appointment of a
j committee lo wait on the President, the Senate
; adjourned. M.
» ’’
’ “Our Correspondent must be mistaken— we know
of no such name in Iho S. C. delegation.
[ COMMERCIAL.
> LI VKR POOL COTTOX MARKET, AVO, I,
> Cotton —Tho sales of Cotton to day aro about
3000 bales. The market has been steady, and ex
treme prices have boon paid; 700 X'urnts, and a few
Americans, have boon taken for export, and there
t has boon a little inquiry on speculation.
Aliens! 2.— Colton. —The market 10-dny has been
tolerably nctive, tho sales amounting to 5,000 bags
, ot which American on speculate m. Pri
ces are looking up, particularly in fair to good lair
qualities sos American, which have advanced a
! least a farthing per pound, during iho lasi few days,
r Tho business to-day consists of 300 Egyptian Irom
! 71 to 9d ; 120 Jtfaronham, 7i lo Oil; 100 Pernam,
81 lo 9fd; 300 Bahia 6) lo 7d; 400 Surat, 3J lo Id;
and the remainder at 41 lo 71 d.
I * ' dT eii .
At Kirkpatrick’s, in Columbia county, Ga., on
i Ihe 6th inst., alter a short illness, A. E. Joiixsox,
, Esq., of Baltimore county, Maryland, a member
, of Mr. Thomson’s corps of Civil Engineers cn
, gaged on the Georgia Rail Road.
In this City, on the sth inst., Paul Vax Bv
, rex, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lymam Roalh,
. aged one year and 12 days.
f CC/’Mr. Editor—Please announce W. EDNEY
as a candidate, on the Union ticket, for the Re
! prcsenlalive branch of the State Legislature for
Richmond County. MANY VOTERS.
ffj* We arc authorised to announce AN
| DREW J. MILLER Esq, as a candidate to rep
. resent Richmond County in the Senatorial Branch
of the State Legislature.
CCj-Vfe are authorised to announce CHARLES
t J- JENKINS, as a Candidate for re-election to
| tho Legislature.
I (Cf’Mr. Jones—Please announce the names of
■ GEORGE W. CRAWFORD and WILLIAM
J. RHODES, as candidates to represent Rich
t »>ond county in the next House of Rcproscnla.
. lives of the State Legislature.
, RICHMOND.
1 (CpWe are authorised to announce FREE
; MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of
■ Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec
on in January. june 7
Rccs Sc Ball’s
FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE,
AUGUSTA, G A.
milE undersigned take this method of informing
X his friends ami the Planters of Georgia and
Carolina, that he continues tho Warehouse* Com
mission Business at the same stand, and have, in 1
addition to the Kbpve large, commodious and fire 1
proof Ware-house, taken a’lease of the fire Proof
Ware housoon Mclniosh street, convenient to the 1
River and the Georgia and Carolina Rail Road ß
formerly occupied hy Heard & Cook, and recently
by Gen. Daw-sop. Hy llijs arrangement he will bo <
enabled lo na\e room to place qllcotton Bent j n
stored in secure Fire Proof Buildings, and ample '
tire 1 root Close -Mures for ihe receiving and lor- 1
warding Goods to the country, With a etriet ad- '
hcrence and punctuality in alf business confided to «
his care, ho hopes to merit a continuance ot tho verv
nattering support which he has n,et with for the ■
two seasons past. EGBERT U, BEALL '
eept_7,lß3T 2n t jqj
i L?" PT, IJJP* I *} Reorder. Journal and Stan
danl of Union, Mtlledgeville; .Macon Messenger,
Columbus Enquirer, Alliens Wh g. Savannah Rel I
1 Publican, t. harleeton Courier, and Edgefield Adver
; User will copy the above in their respective papers I
| um “ firsl November, and forward their accounts for
1 poynieiL EBB
• - , ’ B ’ I
litICCIICN, t
i.l received, a Urge lot of fine hpalthy Span f
** “h Ledohea, and'forsale on reasonable ternu.hv c
jul) 25 K B CLOUD, No 232 Broad-4
i
r - - ~ Sip
New-Vorlc siiiuri Packet*. (
Fall arrangement—Pottage and Fare S3O.
THE New York Steam Packet* will commence ,
running regularly again by llie N Kff 1 OUK, | ]
Cant. Spinney, leaving New York for Charleston, ,
on Thursday, the 6:b of September, 1837, anil tho
COLUMBIA, Ca-'t. Wright on the I3th.
The NEW YOIIK will kavo Charleston cn
Thurt'lai/, the I3lh September, ami the COLDW-
Jil A on the 20th, and continue to ilepart regularly,
one boat every Thursday.
WM. PATTON, Agent, ,
0 Fitzsimmons wharf.
Popt H fit 200
Prime l*ork.
<> A BBLS. Prime POUK in fine order. Just re
rW\f coivcd, and fur sale by
sept 4 208 aiOiSE & COHEN.
iiHeinei»’s Stocks,
AND Boys and Children’s Palm Leaf Caps, jus
received and for sale hy
WM. II.CRAN'E,No.23I, Broad-st
April 11 hi
Practice of Surgery.
MEDICAL COLLEGE, GEORGIA,)
Augusta, Sept. 1, 1837. \
HAVING been connected with the Medical C’ol
legeof Georgia, as I’rofetsor of Surgery,du
ring the last five years, and desirous ofdevoting my
time and attention particularly to this department
of my profession, I would give notice to those resi
ding at a distance, that Patients roipiiri ig Surgical
1 services can be provided with board, &c in this
city, to suit their circumstances; and that negroes
left or sent to my care, will be furnished w ith econo
mical and comfortable quarters.
The poor will at all times be admitted into the
Hospital, which is under the professional care of
the Faculty, and operated on gratuitously.
PACE F. EVE, M. D.
Sept 1 '205 ts
A CARD.
WILLIAM H. ORCHARD, Professor of
Music, returns his sincere thanks to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of this community lor their
v ry liberal patronage, extended to him in the va
rious branches of his profession, and respectlully in
forms them that he will return to Augusta early in
October, where he will give instructions in Music
on the Piano Forte, Guitar, and Flute. Communi
cation* loft with Mr. John J. Byrd, 200 Broad-st,,
or vvi h Mr. Iverson, professor of music, will be du
ly received and promptly attended to.
Richmond Bath, Aug 31). 204 2wtf
Piano Fortes.
A IVERSEN takes pleasure in informing the
I » • public that a number of those splendid Instru
ments, manufactured by Nunns, Clark & Co., were
shipped for him last week, and will be here in a few
days. Ho would request those wishing to purchase
to delay, as those Pianos are a far superior article
to| any ever offered in this market; some of which
have extra additional keys (61 octaves) requisite for
the performance of many ol the most admired new
compositions. [aug 23 202 2wd&sw
i£j~The Constitutionalist will copy the above till
forbid.
flagging, Molasses, <s*c.
Pieces of hemp bagging;
1000 Ready made Cotton Bags, superior
quality,
100 pieces Light Bagging, 43 inch., for square
bales,
20 lihds retailing Molasses,
10 h tills Sugar,
10 pieces Sacking. For sale by
S. KNEELAND & CO.
aug 31 205 gw if
'ti<> Kent,
From the first of October hext.
liiileHtory aiul a half Dwelling House,
X with four plastered rooms on the lirst floor,
with garden, stable, <fec,corner of Green and Me*
Kinnc streets.
—also—
The story and a hall dwelling House am] base
ments,all plastered,on McKinne street,near aspring
o 1 good water.
—ALSO—
The Iwo story Store and Dwelling on the south
side Broad street, with garden, stable, &0., near J
K Kilburn’s, at present occupied by *>lr. Collins.
—ALSO—
Tbo one story Store and Dwelling adjoining the
above. —also—
The large grocery Store next below Messrs
Heard s Warehouse, at present occupied by Messrs.
Casliin & Snyder.
—also—
The Store on the north side of Broad street, im
mediately below' Mrs Florence’s, at present occupi
, ed as a saddler’s shop by Mr. Hillon. Apply to
JAS. & WM. HAKPKR.
ftUg Ift 191 3tsvv
Music SIOI’C.
A IVERSEN respectfully informs the ladies
* and gentlemen.of Augusta and the commu
nity in general, that lie has taken tho STORE at
present occupied, hy A. IS. Mallory, No. 217 Broad
. street, which he intends opening, in the above line,
- early in October, when he will have the pleasure of
offering to the public, a choice assortment of those
superior and justly celebrated PIANO FORTES,
manufactured by Meters. 11. Nunns, Clark# $ Co.
of New York. With respect to llicsc Instruments
it is unnecessary to comment, ns they have attained
1 tlie highest reputation witli the principal professors
and ameleurs in this country ; they are peculiarly
adapted to the Southern climate, owing to the cir
cumstance of their remaining well in tune, and not
being liable to sustain injury from a damp atmos
phere, which renders them well worthy the atten
tion of country purchasers, ns there generally ex
ists a difficulty in obtaining tuners. He will also
keep on hand all kinds of SMALL INSTRU
MENTS and musical merchandize, which he pledg
es himself shall be of the best quality that can be
procured. Wit h regard to printed MUSIC he would
remark, that having in his professional occupation
suffered great inconvenience from the scarcity and
almost entire absence of the new and fashionable
Music of the day, he has determined to obviate this
difficulty tor the future ; in order to accomplish
w hich lie has entered into arrangements to receive
from (lie principal and most popular publishers at
the North, ail (lie most admired produe.tions, ns
soon ns issued, in short, it is his intention to ren
der his establishment all that ran be comprehended
by a General Music Store, and hopes, that his strict
attention will meet tire wishes of his patrons.
N. B.—A. Iverson returns his sinoerethanks to
litis community for the liberal patronage he has re
ceived ns instructor on tho Piano Forte, for the two
years past. F’rom the first of October next lie will
instruct only such-pupils as may bo disposed totake
lessons in his Piano Room. Terms—sl per lessen,
august 13 191 ts 18
9Cr Tho Sentinel will copy the above twiee a
week until forbid.
Just Received
AND for sale, a supply of Osborn’s Pbilotoknn
or Female's Friend. A liberal deduction will
be made to those who pnrbcase to sell again.
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
june 19 143
UNITED STATES MAIL COACHES?
911 mm IV. Wilson’s
LINE OF FOUR HORSE MAIL COACHES I
From Augusta hy way of Washington, Lexington’
Athens and Jefferson to Gainesville.— Running
3 times a week and hack—through to Athens in
one and a hall days, and to Gainesville m two 1
days. i
nIRAM N, WILSON having purchased tho in
lerest of Messrs. I ate <fe Newland.m this line 1
respectlully inform* the public that po exertions on 1
Ins part will be left untried to give satisfaction to 1
the traveUtng public. The Coaches are new and <
of No. 1, Troy, N. Y., manufacture. The teams are >
fiist rate, and the Drivers are careful, sober, steady
young men. Tho J«oniraclor pledges himself do
do every thing m Ins power to accommodate tlie '
public. His Teams, Coaches ami Drivers will I
not suffer by comparison with any other line 1
ini the Southern States. This line will bo continu- 1
ed tn-weekly m Hacks from Gainesville to Dahlon- 1
egn, and also from Gainesville to Spring Place. <
DCr This line leaves Augusta on Jlondav’s Wed- I
nesilny’s and Friday’s at 2a. si. and arrives in <
Washington sqmo t}ays by 5 r *!• and Athens by t
111 on next day, Gainesville by 10 p. m. of the so- f
c md day. I
Returning—leaves Gainesville Monday’s, Wed- 1
nasday’s and Friday’s at 2 a m. and arrives in 1
Athens same day hy 12 noon, and Washington next
morning by 7a. m. and Augusta by 7 p M 0 f the r
•oeond day. S
, KrTbe Office in Augusta is kept at the General *
Mage Office, m one of the front rooms of the Each? ‘
md Phoenix Hotel. fa
iO-All Parcels, Bundles, &c. at the risk of the .
iwner. UIC >
JO-Fare to Washington 85,; Athens $9, and to 1
>ll other points in proportion. ulO •
wrusta, Ga. June 5, 1837 ]3,
TV () , 7 ’ IC E—Gofored personsfoundat larjnTTthc
City after nine o’clock at night, and heforc rinv
hght next morning, without passes s'alingditlincUv
Ike place or place, towh.ch ,uch colored per,™ % i
prvulled to past, will be confined ns the Orcbnances ]
JmMpitßn' FOSTER BLODGET,
Ja, ‘ l7 13 lS] Cfty Marshal.
■-vWV p
Flotir. . I
nn BARRELS of aoor fIoUB, I
f For sole by 1 ■ L
RATIIBONE & BAKER ■ .«
September 6 3t 210 I Th
f oil ml
ON the Ist inst. a Gig WHIP, which the owner
can have by calling nt the store opposite I g~
Heard’s Wiieboßsa and paying for this advertise- B X
merit. H Gil
Sepu mhrr r» H *lO
icirritjjK i itk i ■ j c e ;
AT LAMBACK’S. B of
nup 31 80 S If . B
Uiickering’s l*iano Forte*. I
Hh
• FORTE*’, made by J. C bickering <k Co., B on
ol Boston. B wl
These instruments are something superior, even ■ s 0
from tliis Factory, and are worth the atlentioa|uf B faj
amateurs. • B Ft
Ladies and Gentlemen arc respectfully invited to ■ p n
call and look at them. B tci
aug 23 192 ts B oft
Uforifiii nos, I
CII All ACTERS, INCIDENTS, &c, in tho First B J”
Half Century of the Republic, hy n Native B ,j v
Georgian.—The balance of the edition of the above B (| _
worn for sale by the dozen or single, by B
July 26 T. 11. &I.C. PLANT. B
Administratrix IVolirr. I
Ij’OUR Months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable, the Inferior <'non es B j a]
Ricbmoml comity, w iiilit sitting as a Court of Or Z by
dinnry, for leave to sell the Negroes belonging to &
the Estate of Western B. Thomas, deceased, for the B „ 1(
benefit of the heirs, and creditors of said Elstetc. H
EMMELINE F. THOMAS. ■ “
sept 2 2U7 Administratrix.
Strayed or Stolen. B f t '.
ti c suliscnber’s wagon nt Appling, Col- B
unibia county, Geo., a Y'cllow Sorrel HORSE B t „
about nine years of age, large frame, heavily built; B
olbir particulars not remembered. A reward ot B'
Twenty Dollars will be paid or his delivery, or any B> a;1
inlonnalion that may be given will be thankfully re- B t i.
ceivcd. {IIIRA.M N. WILSON ■
Augusta, june 3 ts 131 B
PUBLISHED THIS DAY. ~ B
IIEADDEATS PAINTING B
OF THE B T
DEP.VIITCRF, OF THK VOLUNTEERS ■ 1
FOR FLORIDA. H «
A 1-IN F.LY executed Engraving of this beau'iful ,li
Painting is published I his Huy, accompanied B| ,h
by a de-criptiim ol tlie Departure, ondthe Muster flf tv
R. ills of tlie Richmond Bines and Huzzars. •> B ir w
The Engraving embraces a view of the city, river B
and bridge, and delineates with mueli truth and spar- Bi 111
it, the thrilling scene which the banks of theSavan- B P '
noli presented on that occasion. c f
The Engraving and the matter connected with it, ;
is arranged 111 n manner suitable for Ifaming, and h
not only comprises a beautiful ornament for the par- ™
lor, but is also be an appropriate memorial of tho Bt 111
event of which it is an illustration. BE ft
It i» printed on good paper— rice per copy $1 BB *
A low copies on satin, nt $2 per copy. BF ei
W T THOMPSON & CO. B ,r
!&-C opics of the nbuye engraving are now ready B» *'
for delivery at tlie Bookstia es of Messrs. TII& IC ■« 11
Plant and Ricimrds & Sluy, and at the publication ■»
office of the Chronicle & Sentinel. aug 4 Mi *
19ew ISookK. ’ ' |§ I
INCIDENTS of Travel in Egypt, Arabia Pwrsea Ex *1
and the Holy Land, by an American, with a Isa •
map and engravings. K& h
An Historical Account of the Circumnavigation EH
of tlie Globe, illustrated by numerous cngiavingai •
being No. 82, Harpers’ Family Library. BB
Altila, a Romance, hy the author of the "Gipsey “ H|
"One in a Thousand,” &c. ’
For sale hy T. 11. &I. C. PLANT. El 1
■My 19 168 111 J
GLENN’S
Indian Hair Oil,
For promoting the growth amp improving ’
Hair, preventing it J'rom fAHmg out, or
turning grey to the latest period. HE
ffYIHS invaluable preparation is a compound of*
the purest Arkansas Bear's grease, with other B*
articles ol known valtie: and lor all t*j purposes of '
causing tlie hair lexuriantlr to grow, softening it, - BH
and removing, the Dandruff, it cannot be surpassed ■
It is pleasantly perfumed, anil will be found useful IBs, i
for dressing the hair, to which it gives a soft and ’ BB
glossy cun. Gentlemen will find it excellent for Bj.
their whiskers, and persons who ore becoming bald
may use it w ith great advantage. For the heads of B ; |
children it is invaluable. One great superiority tide He
oil possesses over every other hair oil in use, is, that IPe
it gradually colours light or red hair to a brown or *' ' !
black, according to the quantity used For sate by 1 i
July 27 iN B CLOUD, No 232 Broad-st. J
Kooks, &c. L,l
Nubscrtbers would inform their customCWi ’
and the public generally residing in the Upper
Counties, that they have opened on Establishment HB
at Columbus, where they have on hand, and Intehil'
to keep, a large and general assortment ol Books.
Stationary, Fine Cutlery, Fancy Articles, Musmal B|
Instruments, Prints, Paper-hangings, Picture Frames,
; and every article usually called for in a BOWC- BE
STOKE. Orders are respectlully solicted. Hsi (
T. 11. & I.C. PLAN”! 1 , Augusta.
I.C.PLANT&CO.,CoIumbus, Gee.
march 25 69
Notice.
fjfHE cuhscriber having disposed of his stock of
Drugs, Medicines, tjc. to Messrs. Kitchen it
RonKjiTsoN, respectfully returns his thanks to those
friends who have favored him with their orders, and
solicits a continuance of tho same liberal patronaga
to ins successors in the business.
„ t „ B. H. WINDING.
Hamburg, S. C., June 28.
THE undorsi'nctl take this method of informing
the citizens ol Hamburg, and tho Physicians and ,j(lj
Planters generally throughout the State, that they hB
will continue the Drug Business at the old stand ot
Mr. B. H. U hiding, to whose stock they art non
adding large additions,and hope to receive a liberal
patronage. They will continue the business as
heretofore in Augusta, and orders at either store will
be thankfully received mid promptly attended to
KITCHEN & ROBERTSON.
lime 28 jjj
Georgia Rail Koad.
1? R Mete l be Depot
t * t c y er ,y eI( ‘ c Pt Sunday, for Verdiry’s, at
4 o dock, 1, M .and leave Verder/s at 6P. M., al
so on .Monday, 'J’hursday and Saturday mornings ot
n quarter before 8 .4, M , and leave Vcrdety’s at • f
quarter before 9 A. M. ' HB'
Parties can be accommotrafed, at any time, by >
git mg one day’s notieer®-
]5 »» C. b martin, Agent. HB
VEGETABLE “ 'HL
TOOTH HALS A Iff.
never known to fail when it can be Arpr.iEW.
f j UIS useful, safe and cffeeinal remedy gives im
-J- mediate relief in Ihe most painful cases of
loolli ache; it soothes fi.nd ddaeena the sensibility of
the inflamed nerve and hone es the looih, and allay*
that acrid humor which causes a had breath, ami
consequently, ill health. This Balsam contains no ;
acid or any oilier substance injurious to the teeth.
It has been said by nn eminent physician, that ho
who should discover an infallible remedy for th*
tooth-ache, will prove a greater benefactor to man
kind than ho who shall discover a specific fur the- |H2
fock-mw We believe this to he true; for although
the deaths occasioned by the lock-jaw may bo tn
fimtebr greater than from tooth-ache, yet the amount
, S'dtenng occasioned hy the latter is vastly the
largest. J hose who ore troubled with this very
disagreeable complaint, are requested to give it ■
j „ ™ <lc r ncconling to a recipe of a distin
guishcd dentist of this city, who has found it. from
ong exnenence, to be the best artlclo of the kind M
lint helms ever tried. The above valuable medi
cine i, lor sole by WM. HEWSOM, Agsnl,
Who keeps constantly on hand n largo and geno
rni assort,nentof Drugs, Medicines, Oil s rPaint a ,Dje VH
-tuir«,&c. <&c., which he will sell on the moslac
coinmountmg terms. j n | y 25 H
hA - ILL be |,sold at Ihe Ware-house ot Allred ’
Gumming, Esq., ot 12 o'clock, on Tuesday,
l°tb of Octohor next, One Hundred and Forty
hue bales ( Ol TON, propety of the late John B
Fox, deceased
/JENRV 11. CUMMHVG, 1
PETER HENA’OCH, f Ex’rs.
ANTOLVE PICQUET, J
gc> pt 9 809
B %V auleil, i
ANK of Augusta and South Carolina notes, S I
pr which 1 w ill pay n small premium. /
JOHN G. WINTER. \ 3
J ulyßs I>3 2,40 Broad qf.