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WIJO !Sr()R GEORGIA AND 111'R
I.WVS, AND WHO IS NOT !
In IBBtk G««rge Tawrele, a Cherokee, In
dian, cijmiuitifd a vviltul nnd cruel murder on
ft citizeffA* HitH mnniy.Ga , for which he
u n* uicd.by n Jury at the Bur of ilie Superior
C;ufH. jMlraernnco, and sentenced lo be hang
ed. ItClwe lire Execution, Mr. Gilmer, then
tlie Governor of Georgia, received a citaiion
Irom G*o Sxqirouu , > Cuiirt ot the United Stale*,
embodied mi nine clueely printed foolscap pa
ges, endorsed thu*—
SI PRIIMK COCftT OF TIIK VFITCC STATES.
Tafi CHEROKEE NATION,
Terns*
THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
BII.L IN OIIANCKKV.
In which said bill, the Cftumllfto Nation is
said to be "a f/rrign S tote, not awing aUegi
ante lit the United Stales, nor to any Sinlr
nf this Union, nor to any other Prince , Poten
tate, ar Stale, other than their men" —winch
said bill required “Ihe Stale of Georgia, the
Governor, Attorney General, Judges, .lustier*
of the Peace, Sheriff*, Deputy Sheriffs, Cj,\.
stables, and all other officers, agents, ami ser
vant* of the State of Georgia, lo desist from
executing and enforcing the law of Georgia
ngainst Ine said Cherokee, George Tang •)«,
mini tlie said Supreme Court ol the United
Slatesalionld decide upon the merit* of the
care.” The Legislature being then in ses
sion, Mr. Gilmer submitted to their cunaide
rsrmu a copy of the kill, staling at thu same
time li:« determination to disregard Ha man
date, and concluded his message in the lul
lominf words:
'“I submit to the Legislature for its comdd
•erakvon, the copy of a communication receiv
ed this day, purporting to be gained hy the
Chief Justice ol the Hinted States, ami lo be
a citation to thu Stale of Georgia, In appear
before the Supreme Comt on the second Mon
day in January next, to answer to that tribu
nal, for having caused a person who had com
mitted a murder within thu limits ol the State
to he tried and convicted I here for.
‘•The object of tills mandate, i* to control
the State in the exercise of its ordinary juris
diction, which in criminal cases lias been vest,
cd by the Constitution exclusively in ns Su
perior Courts.
“So far a* concern* the exercise of thn
power which belongs In the Executive Depart
ment, orders received from the Supreme
Court, fur (lie purpose of staying, or in any
manner interfering with lint decisions ol the
Courts of tins Slate in the exercise of their
constitutional jurisdiction will be disregarded,
and any aUempt lo enforce such orders, will
he resisted with whatever force the laws shall
have placed at my command.
“It the judicial power thus attempted lo he
exercised hy the Courts of the United States,
* submitted to or sustained, it must event lute
in the utter annihilation of thu Stale Govern
ments, or in other consequences not less fatal
lu the licace and prosperity of onr present
highly favored country."
The auhject was referred to a select com
mittee, who reported the following Resolu
tions!
"Remindfurther, That Ida Excellency the
Governor be, and ho and every other officer
of this Slate, are hereby requested and enjoin
ed lo disregard any and every mandate mid
process that has been or ahull be served on
turn or them, purporting lo proceed from the
Chief Justice, or any associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United Stales, for the
purpose of arresting any of the criminal laws
ut (Ins State.
"And be it further reunited, That his Ex
ellency the Governor be, and ho ta hereby au
thorized to resist and repel any and every in
vasion front whatever quarter, upon (ho ad
ministration of the criminal laws of this State.
“/ftto/red, That the Stale of Georgia will
never so far oompromit her sovereignty as an
independent State, as to become a party to
the case sought lo ho made helora I lie Su
preme Court ol the United Slates, by the writ
in question.
"Kamiveil, That his Excellency the Govor
nor he, and he is herewith authorised to com
municate to the sin. rdf of Hall county, hy ex
press, an much of the foregoing resolutions,
mid such orders as are necessary to insure
the full execution of the laws in thu case ol
George Tassels, convicted of murder in Hall
county."
Ou,lhe question shall these resolutions pass?
the yeas wete 7il~-dt« nays TJ—and the fol
lowing are the names of tho gentlemen who
vo;od iu the negative—who voted lu pros
trate the Constitutional and Suvoroigi lUglit
oftheCriminal Jurisdiction ot Georgia, at the
footstool ofllte Supreme Court of the United
Stales, contrary lu the express letter ol the
Constitution.
WILLIAM SOU LEV. of II id, maud,
Charles J. McDonald of Uibb,
Joseph Day of Jonet,
J. M. D. King of Crawford,
Xaclmnah Gholaon if Gwinnett-,
Jesse Loyal of Jasper,
Chariot hi Wellborn of Houston,
James A. Perdue of Meriwether,
John I*. Lucas if Walton,
Win. P. Easley do.
Tarltou Shoals of ChampbrlL,
Win Turner if Putnam.
Sue Journals of thu House of Represents*
tives, pages 441, 44«, 441).
Thus in 1830, Mr. Gilmer maintained the
Constitutional and Sovereign Right of the
criminal Jurisdiction of his State according
lo the express letter of the Constitution ot the
United Stalest while Governor Schley voted
to prostrate the Constitutional and Sovereign
Right* of his (State at the footstool of the Su
preme Court, ill obedience lo an ARBI FRA
RV and UNCONSTITUTIONAL MAN
DATE from the said Court, in behalf of a
MURDERER who professed to lie the cili
zco of “a Foreign Slate, owing no allegiance
to the United States, nor lo any Prince* Po
tentate orSlate( other than hi* own.
These arc the facts—they are represented
to the public without comment, that every ci
tizen may decide on the merits and political
principles of tho two gentlemen,
THE TENNESSEE RAIL*KOAD.
What has become ol the Rail Road!-
Where is the Chief Engineer—-is he even in
the State! and why is not the road located!
We have asked the latter question before,and
have even thrown oultlie banter, that because
there were three route* proposed, that neither
would he selected till after the election. We
have received no answer to onr question.*—
We may very safely now take it lor granted
that our surmise will turn out as we anticipa
ted.
Upon this subject of interna! improvement
there his been a sysle n of the most unblush
ing pulfjry pursued by the organs of the pre
sent Executive, that It has ever boon our luck
to meet with, on any occasion; They have
striven with ail their might and mam, lu iden
tify the Governor A-illi tile present spirit ot in
ternal improvement in the Stale, nnd have
even used every effort to m#ke the Tennessee
and Chattahoochee road subservient to Ins
purposes and his interest*; a ntitier With
which tie is as little connected, (on the score
of credit, )ts any man in Georgia. He nei'her
devised mo ecliein-'. he, neither recommended
it, nor by anv agency of Ins was it earned
through the Legislature.
’ If the Governor is such a friend to the rail
road system, why did lip not say something
ah me it in his massage, and why did lie nut
recommend something t" be done in further
ance of the syslouj! We see a short para
graph in ins incssig*, lo be sure, o', big talk
almey the blessings of internal improvements
generally, bat not a single move upon the sub
ject do we find. Indeed, so far behind the
spirit of the ago is the Governor, on this point,
and as wo have understood ,se unfriendly to
I •
! the anticipated rad road » yalrin, interesting to '
iimcli the people nf list JSuift iron* one end ol
I it to the other, that the vigorous editorial cf- ;
1 forts of the late talenledyrdilof of the Federal
. L'nftvn, in favor ul the internal improvement
, 1 «l the Stale, ns ue liavc heard, were manly
~ I written to counteract with hi* own parly, the
r ■; iinfriently uiQ lem-e of the Governor m regard !
. | ton; and wo have boon most grusr.lv mum- I
, i formed if the evil influences ol «!»». Gavsruor.
, j were nut experienced through -,nc wiiolo of |
i. the Dai session ol' thu Lcgir.a'.ure upon th s
. ( very suhjecß and that thru-g.i his opposition,
|it was with difficulty thr. loe present or any i
pl-.n of internal t npn* vcuu-iit could tie set in !
motion. Most assuredly tho Governor was j
opposed io tins appropriation of the whole, j
■ or the halt of the surplus revenue mining to
i the State fur *',iia object, »nd all that lie was j
s finally to conscir. to, was the appro- ]
. i (irialiou a . SJOOJXX) for surveys, dec., leaving
-1 it wjio l ’,y to subsequent legislation, to slop or
. [ tu qs . ry on the system.
■ | And what lias been done during thu year
• 1 of Internal Improvement by the energy of th*
, Governor! Wo should like very much to
. know. .The people 'are altogether in the
. dark upon the subject, so fur as regard*
i any report of the work or any showing of
i the work. VVe feel ensured that the friends
, of Internal Improvement in Georgia, hy the
I results of this year's labors under the present
• Executive, may rest satisfied that it will only
. be our children of the third or fourth geiidra
. tiun who, from any thing of practical result*,
• will bn ahlo to join in the song of “Helling
. on a Rail.”
If Georgia's Internal Improvement is lo
keep pace hereafter with the speed of this
year’s preparation,wo.hid tare vellpo any thing
. like hope on this subject fur the time to eonnr. |
011IVONICLR AN!) SiSNTIN KL. '
AUftDRTi.
ThaniliyßVsWUll, Kept. f|, |«U7-
foil GOVERNOR,
LGOftUK IC. GILIIDK.
Stale Itiirlils Ticket for RichmondCo,
PUB HK.NtTK.
ANDREW J. MILLER.
.
mu Nzrnp.sKNTATtrz*.
GHAULBB J. JENKINS.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD.
WILLIAM J. RHODES.
FIRE.
Lust night at about hulfufior twelve o'clock,the
citizens of this place were suinnimied from lhoi r
bed; to witness soother fire. It originated in a
blacksmith shop attached to the carriage making
eslablialnncnl of Messrs, Hulbort dr Roll, on the
' corner of Mclntosh and Ellis aticels, and after
burning down the shop and one or two amsll lieu
-1 ses attached lo it, lira work of destruction was
completed by consuming the dwelling houses of
Messrs. McClcskoy and Dr. J. H. Walker, togeth
er with the kitchens, Ac. attached to each —both
belonging to the hitter gentleman. Tho currisge
houses of Hellion A Roll were saved, and the
progress of the lire arrested in the other direction
1 hy Green street. The residence of Dr. Walker
i was not occupied; his family having been at
Richmond Rath during the summer, and the
house having undergone repairs, he had just rum
mend'd moving his furniture into it, within the
last day or two. 'flic Houses were both insured,
we understand, ns also the furniture of Mr. Me-
Cltskey, The loss »e|iinugitie may ho estimated
ul from seven to ten thousand dollars, — perhaps
nearest the latter amount,
• Tho day of election Is rapidly approaching.—
' Are our friends in the different counties prr|wrcd
lor the hour of trial! Arc they wide awake lo
; the artifices ami dwicea and stratagems of our
adversaries! Have they all nude up their minds
Iq rally In the polls, rain or shine! Our prospects
of success ant blight indeed; shall they he blasted
hy our own indolence and apathy! We have
. recently received letter* from triends in different
purl* of the Slate, ofa most cheering character,
hut i as regards the election ol Governor and rncm
, her* of the Legislature. Wo could name a num
ber of counties, in which, two years ago, heavy
, I majorities went east against us, which will be en*
lierly neutralized ibis year—other counties where
we have always had majorities, will give us in-
I creased ones. We repeal that our prospects are
hotter than they have been for years! Let our
I friends then rally to tho polls in every section of
j the Slate, remembering that our candidate was
born and bred a republican, and has lived l>efo:e
the worlds* suchi the candidate of our opponents
J was reared up a federalist; formerly gloried in
| the name, ami, like Harnilrar, when ho led (ho
| young Hannibal to the altar to swear eternal en
; mity lo Romo and Romans, ho has endeavored lo
perpetuate the opposition of Iris posterity to re
publican principles, by naming his children in
honor of the most obnoxious federalists of the
• age.
VOLUNTEERS FOR FLORIDA,
The federal Union of the Itbh imtl. says. “Wo
are authorised to stale that His Excellency the
Governor, has received information from the
Secielary of War, that a sufficient number has
already come forward iu aid of our Florida breth
ren, an 1 that none will be required from Georgia.
' The call of His Excellency for voluntcera from
this State, for Florida, is thricforc withdrawn."
I From the Georgia Journal.
To Sis Eicxiimt Govkhxo* Schlxi.
•Sir I—ln my course of plain ami friendly deal
ing with you, tho next thing in order is to turn
.yourattention to the lean and uanow policy, pur.
1 sued hy you in meeting and paying the demands
nf the soldiers leturmiig from the campaigns.
Whence, allow me to ask, ha* this pinching,
strict economy proceeded ! Did it proceed from
your nature or habit as an individual ! You
1 should have remembered you were the Chi f Ma
■ gislrste of a highmiudoil, liberal and cbivalrlc
people, rich in resources. Del it *nsc from pub
’ lie feeling manifested towards this clues of citi
r ze; a ! You ccr aioly could not have so far mis-I
‘ judged the sign* of the limeat from Darien lo
- the mountains, from Augusta to UolumhUa, was
I iheic not u universal burst of generous emotion,
- voluntarily throwing out for the soldiers comfort,
money and all that money could command! Was
t theie ever such a slate of unexampled prosper!• 1
. tv! And notwithstanding Ibia, you could not I
- alTinl to pay very reasonable demands, both fori
i subsistence and clothing. The wagoners must be j
. refused pay lor forage, sod the very Tavern keep- !
. cr's bill. I who from necessity quartered your j
. troops.) must be docked lo the exact measure of
, your liberality. The noblest youth of our coun-'
, try, who. when at home could have all that for-!
tunc and friends could command, and would scorn i
j tho donation of half your overgrowing Treasury, 1
_ parlrioticslly assumed live soldier's garb and koap.'
sack. The poor man, who without means to for-j
I nidi a suit, entered your ranks, and relying on 1
your justice, bought the blanket coal, receiving
J with the man of wealth, the same rude protection \
from the most inclement winter,lias licen refused
rcuuiitcr.ilion lor this friitqh accotrtmo,lotions,(fur
’ nished hy himself, in advance of ytlur generosity,
1 until the 1,-gitlalnrc would say It ought to he
' paid,and then so anxious have you Deo it lo sustain
- your own view of economy in opposition to those
of the |M-ople,that you could raise a question grave
• enough to lie referred to all the judge-. Aieyou
- not ashamed of your imbecility! Can you not
c And candour enough lo acknowledge y our mis
, take 1 No, There must be more ’.’gislalion on
t this poult, and to that cud the c j'ut claims have
!hoen postponed. What Misjudged cconomv i
. Estimate the cost ol out bill pessed lor this ot- !
jjacl loot year and another this year. Will not '
■ ibi (urn far ezctoJ ih« aufli of U*o«c If
sir, lu clothe those soldier*, you h*J opened your
I purse halfso freely, or, measuring with rnalhe- ■
insticsl exactness, you hid opened it a* wife as
‘ the orifice iu the veins of those mao. voluntarily 1
: made, to spill then blood lor taa people you rep- j
I resent, tticr iiskednefs would have been clothed
j with the money advanced by them, long unco te- ,
j furided. Hut you c.ouid nol ns»u r.t ttio resp iisi- j
I bilily, xiureiv It was nol so gieat ao that assuiu*
i ,»J by you, in sullenng a single appoiiiliueiit.
And here 1 come |o the appointment of Mr.
; Bishop.—On this subject 1 feci at a loss what
first to say. What could have induced you to
I permit such a measure, Overlooking the bun
! dreds of cumpetent and worthy Stale Rights men;
j were there not hundreds of our own party as ca-
I pablo a* Dishop, as trustworthy, and against
whom the feeling* of so large a portion of Union
men might not have been arrayed ! You mii-t
say llicro were. What have you to say then !
Do you not ktmw that as * public servant, you
have misrepresented the majority of the people ot
the Htslo in that ap|K)intmeut! Why then do it!
—To answer this queation. is understood by us,
to have been your main oljac.l up the country re
cently. The only answer you have given, has
been that you had nothing to do »i h that ap
pointment no more tli.ni one of us, iherelore you
are 00l responsible. Who then is ? The Pres
ident art' l Directors of the Centro) Dank. But
who made ihoin! You yourself. To whom
are they responsible! To the people! No.
But to you. If fhen you arc not responsi
ble to us, how are wo to co- r ecl tb»t mistake of
youra! By telling th* people shove, in Cherokee
ami Hall, that you had nothing loud wit?! .it,‘you
have quieted nnd brought over some. But
;,ar;'on
me il I require you to go a step farther. In (ill >
' you have said, there are two tilings you have not
told us. You have not said that you disapprove
that appointment. You have not Haiti that you
will in appointing Directors next (all remove
the Directors who have made the appoint
ment, This leaves mo to surmise that you ac
quiesce in what is dune.
•Since then wo can only reach the case hy making
you responsible, is it unreasonable that I should
require you lo come out on those two points.—
Tho way lo give ample satisfaction is easy. If
{you choose nut to adopt at, he not surprised, if on
| that ground you should lose the vole of
Your obedient servant,
A UNION MAN.
I'fum the Macon Malinger.
GOV. SCHLEY AND THE VOLUN
TEERS.
Governor Hciiloy has placed himself in an
: awkward dilemma, us regards ibn debts of the
soldiers engaged in the lute Indian cam
paigns.
Ue denies having given authority to the
Captains lor the purchase of clothing and
nlher necessaries tor the use ot tin; men. In
Major Cooper's battalion that rendezvoused at
Macon, there were live companies Capt.
Meriwether has stated that Governor Schley
did authorize him to make pnrcliarea of clo
thing iiml other necessaries, Cupts. Brown
and Foster make similar statements, and
Captains Seymour and Curclon Imvejcorrobo
rated the statements of their colleagues.
Now, hero is a direct issue of tacts made up.
Is William Schley, because he occupies the
Executive chair, entitled to any more credit,
than either of the above individuals, whose
characters for veracity ore uiiiinpeaclied. No
man can will; propriety mzke any invidious
distinction between them. But to what con
clusion must the public necessarily conic, af
ter the exposition of facts that has been giv
en ! Had counter statements been made by
Gov. Schley and any one of the above Cap
tains, room would have been left fur doubt,
one or too other might have been mistaken,
or from personal or parly bins, more credn
would have been given to one than the oilier.
Hut here are five individuals whose clamm to
be entitled lu belief, have nol been impugned;
whose residences are far apart, who have bud
no intercourse with each other, ai.d testifying
and agreeing lo the sumo facts, cacti one cor
roborating the statements of the other—and
these live are contradicted by. Gov. Schley
Now to whom will 'be public give credit J
But if in the estimation of some prejudiced
parly man, the testimony of- Ins Excellency,
should he regarded as mure than equivalent lu
live private citizens, we pledge ourselves to
furnish to those who thus estimate the com
parative veracity of the Governor, and those
who have been duped by him, abundant cum
ulative testimony, sufficient to satisfy the most
sceptical.
But tho grievance we complain ut is, that
Gov. Schley, together with his Comptroller
General, has, in oped defiance of the express,
will of the repr bcnlatives of liie people,
refused to curry into execution a law of the
State, passed by the Legislature and signed
by the Governor, fertile payment ol these ac
counts —and what is the reason! Why, be
cause some of the accounts that were presen
ted for payment were unreasonable. A list of
items, for Jlie purpose ol effect, has been giv
on, to show the dear people how very extrava
gant tin se very sold ers were. Champagne
Wine, Fine Apple Cheeses, Bologna Sausa
ges, Broad Cloth Coats, and other extrava
gant luxuries, it is said, comprise some of
ihcoe accounts. It was never contemplated
that such accounts should be paid, supposing
that such were presented; there was hut one
alternative left for the auditor—to reject them.
But wc again repeat a question ashed by us
before—Where is the propriety of rejecting
reasonable accounts, because unreasonable
ones have been presented 1 Wherefore was
an auditor of accounts created by the act,
but to discriminate, and judge of their reason
ab .eiiess ? The objection of unreasonable
ness doe* noi apply to the accounts presented
by us, (or we have the admission of the Comp,
trollcr General, under his own hand, that the
objection does nol apply to litem. Still they
are not paid. Is tins justice !
From the Southern Recorder.
Has not Mr. Gilmer some claim over Gov
ernor Schley from the tact that ho bus be
longed lo the Republican Party at all times,
and sustained its principles throughout his
public life, and that Gov. Schley was always
u Federalist until the names of Republican
and Federalist were forgotten in now party
names! Did not Gov. Schley name his son
after the most clamorous abuser of tho Ad
ministration of the Government, (with whom
ho bad no acquaintance or family connection)
| in ns contest with Great Britain" (or tlm free
-1 dom of the seas, and the war for the mainten
ance of the country’s rights! It is certainly
true that when ho was a candidate some years
ago for Judge, his friends staled explicitly
with thti knowledge of Gov. Schley, that lie
1 had always been a Federalist, ami urged in
j his behalf, that political opinions ought not to
j hive any effect in determining the election of
i a Judge. But Gov Sehlsy says he is not a
| Federalist in the vulgar meaning ot the term.
| D Kj* lie liman by tins that the common poo
, pie are too ignorant to understand party dis.
| unctions. It is only evidence that he is unlit
!to represent a Republican people. The dim
; grace to Gov. Schley cunsists tint in Ins be
j nig a Fedeialisr.hut in denying it. Ought it
j nut to have some weight iu determining the
j election for Governor, that while Mr Gilmer i
shouldered his musket in defence of the coun. !
try’s rights and honor, m the war with Great
' Britain, Gov. Schley was clamorous iu abu
sing its measures.
REPUBLICAN.
From the Philadelphia Com. Herat I
ONE OF THE GLOBE'S FALSEHOODS
NAILED TO THE COUNTER.
The 01 oho of Tuesday in a lame attempt to tie
fend II e Secretary of tho Treasury from the rs- 1
foots of the resolution of Mr. Biddle, a Represen. 1
Wlive from this State, lo inquire imo tit* mode of j
, imymcnt adopted hy the Department toward* the i
different Hasses of public creditors, say :
■Tint i.b >rr. mllw na<)J ird., and olbtt pub- j
lie wo-',*. diheigh preferring to continue ibnf
employ •(••ill. mid receive payment in the curren
icy maintaining tta value at lb*- |>oinis Weresta-;
iturned, AND ADJUST THEIR WAGES TO 1
THE VALUE. HAVE NEVERTHELESS |
! SHAKEO A CONSIDERABLE PORTION
i OK SPECIE AMONG THEM.”
So fm ai icgirt* the Philadelphia Navy Aard.
this assertion is wholly rvrotMii..D. The wa
i gcs of ilie mechanics employed there, have not
j been raised one cent since ihe suspension of ape
nc payments, and the Government has not divi
ded one dollar in apecic amongst Uiem. Jhe on
ly apecie they have received since the suspension,
waa on the occanon of the first payment made to
them after that event, when the disbursing officer
purchased upon hit own retpontibility, enough
to pay them ail auma under five dollars, which
hat not been functioned by the Government, and
he will probably have to sustain the loss of the
premium himself
On another occasion when they were paid in
checks upon the Moyamcnsing Hank —the small
notes being soon exhausted—the tcllerpaid some
of them ihe odd auma in the amount ot their
chocks, under five dollar* in apecic. On neither
occasion hand the Government any agency what
ever in the payment of the specie. On the con
trary, when application waa made to the Depart
ment to adopt meaaurea to have their wages paid
in apecie or itaequivalent, or even the old snmt
under five dollars, it waa positively refuted i
1 and they were told they mutt lake bank notes
or QUIT WOKK! If, Ihcreiare, tho assertion
of tho Globe has any foundation from the course
pursued towards them at other yards, OUK ME
CHANICS will see that r/iey have been marked
out by die Administration, as tho ESPECIAL
VICTIMS of their TYRANNY.
We challenge a contradiction ol what we have
here slated, for wo are prepared to sustain out
a ;at! 'tents by proof.
bV in ail.
[fhom our co •tntseosur.NT.]
WASHINGTON, Sett. 17th, 1837.
The constitutional party lhrougt u, d? l^e coun "
try will be glad to hear that the rcpre»eniMive*
are taking proper steps to render their opposition
to the selfish and uiistalesman like projects of
the administration most effective. Meetings of
the Whigs of both Houses have been held,during
the last week, and very fully attended, at which,
after the first consultation and interchange o*
opinion, a plan of operation was decided upon, to
give the most powerful and successful resistance
to the designs ol the experimenters and spoilsmen,
and thus save the country from their mischievous
consequences. Union and organization arc
now our watch-words; and they should be the
burden of the advice of the press to the country.
The Whigs in the House will begin tho war
on the hill for withholding the October instal
ment of the deposited. They occupy strong
grounds in relation to that question,and they will
give up hone of the advantages of their position.
They will never submit lo have measure after
measure proposed for the convenience of the go
vernment, and the aggrandizement of Ihe office,
holders, while nothing is proposed lo he done
for the people. They will oppose this policy in
loto—hy refusing their support to the first mea
sure, which proposes to relieve the administra
tion at the expense of the Stales. Several mem
bers arc expected to speak on the measure, and
it is probable that tho whole financial policy of
the government will ho brought under review—so
it is not at all likely the debate will he terminated
till Saturday next. It is extremely questionable
whether the bill will pass. Tho Whigs will offer
no amendment; they will go against the whole
principles of tho measure.
Tho bill authorizing the issuance of Treasury
notes, now under discussion in the Senate, cannot
it is believed, pass the House. The Illinois
members will go against it, and one or two others.
“Tho Conservatives,’'as a body, cannot be coun
ted upon. They are, with few exceptions, timid
■ as well as temporising; and will probably make a
merit and a boast, of supporting the projects of
the agrarian cabinet—except on Ihe subject of a
divorce between the government and the banks.
Those in whose favor I make an exception from
this general charge, will vole with Ihe Whigs.—
It cannot be presumed that (here will at any time
bo more than 220 members present. The Whigs
can count upon one hundred men at least of their
own, good and true—and if ten or eleven of the
conservatives should vote with them, or with
draw, or he absent by accident, the experiments
upon the life blood of tho people now contempla
ted, will lie arrested.
A project for a National Bank will be brought
forward before the session closes, iron) a quarter
whence, those who look upon the Globe as au
thority in regard to tho political position of cer
tain members, will be much astonished to find il
emanate. Gov. I‘ope of Ky., has a plan for such
an establishment prepared, and intends to intro
ducc. The Globe claimed him as a friend of lb.
C
Administration—so did the Richmond Enquirer,
and other spoils journals. What emotions will
overwhelm them when they find tho horrible im
age of a National Bank presented to their fancy
by one whom they swore to Ire a democrat, sound
and thoroughgoing; and supported by severs!
others whom they claimed as of like character?
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18th, 1837.
To day again the Senate Chamber was filled in
every part with a dense crowd, long before the
early hour of meeting, 11 o’clock. The Ladies'
gallery picsefited a most brilliant aasemblage.and
the lobbies, aisles, and areas were occupied hy
Members of the other house, and other privileged
persons. Foreign Ministers, and the members o*
their legations, and the heads of Departments
&c. <scc. This immense assembly was called to
gether by the belief that Mr. Calhoun would take
occasion to express his views at length on the
Bill authorizing the issue of Treasury Notes-
Mr. Rives, at the opening of the sitting, gave no
tiee,|thut ho would on to-morrow bring in a bill
to designate tho funds receivable for the dues to
the Government. Tho Treasury Notes bill was
taken tip, and Mr. Calhoun enteied into an claim,
rate exposition of his opinions, He said the
gieat question was shall the Government use
the Banks as its fiscal agents!—as Dep osilorics
of public funds! Shall it receive their notes ns
specie? He considered that the interest of both
the Government and the Banks forbid a re-union.
He thought 100, neither the Opposition, nor the
friends of the Administration ought to wist* fin
the restoration. Tho experiment of the State
Bank Deposile System had failed, and it was
worse than folly—it was ms dnesa to liy it over
| again. His opinion was [that if the Union of
l Slate and Banks should be restored, a National
Bank would ho indispensable. If notes are to be
received at all by lilt- Government, it ia bound to
; have a National Bank in order to make the mo
| ney thus received solid and uniform. But he
said public opinion was opposed to tho institu
tion. The Executive was pledged against il and
under such circumstances, it could not be estab
lishcil without a political revolution. He was
; opposed to a National Bank on grounds of expo
’ diency—of constitutional construction—and tho
1 enlargement of Executive power.
‘ Mr. Calhoun illustrated these points with ;re 3 t
j fi y.u and hi jural ability, and conclude! with
offering an amendment to the effect that after the
Ist of January. 1838,three fomlhs of the public
, revenue may he paid in the notes of specie pay*
img Bmks—after the Ist of January. 1838, one
j half may he so paid—and after the Ist of Janna-
I ry, 1810, one fourth may he ao paid—and after
that term all the revenue of Ihe Government
shall he paid in gold and notes, hills, or
other paper issued under the authority of the
Government according lo law.y* Mr. Lalhoun af
terwards withdrew his amendment, declaring
however that ho would bring it on and append il
to another Bill.
After some brief discussion the Bill was order
dcred to be engrossed and read a third lime.
The bill for the extension ol the lime of Mer
chants’ Bonds was then taken up and after some
tit hate passed lo a third reading.
From Ihe Poston Allan Extra, of Saturday.
A THOUSAND GUNS FOR THE STATE
OF MAINE.
The Steamer New England which arrived this
morning from Gardiner, brings us decisive infor
mation of the result of the election. All the
towns in the Stale have been heard from but eight
and they stand thus :
For Edward Kent, (Whig) 34.008
For Gialtam Parks, (Loco Poco) 32,971
Majority for Kent, 1.037
The eight towns lo bo heard from gave last
year for Kent 169—Dunlap446. This year they
will he nearly balanced.
The Legislator!!.—Four Wigs are chosen
lo the Senate in Lincoln,3 in Kennebec, 2in So
merset, and 2 n Hancock and Washington—ll,
The Loco Focos are elected in York, two in
Waldo, three in Cumberland two in Oxford, and
one in Penobscot—ll.
One Senator in Cumberland, one in Hancock
and Washington, and one in Penobscot doubtful.
In Cumberland and Penobscot, there is believed
to be no choice,
Representatives Elected.—The whole
number cf the House is 185. Tho following re
turns arc correct as far as they go.
Whigs Loco Poco.
York, 9 11
Cumberland, 15 8
Konnchcc, 21 *
Lincoln, s
Penobscot, ® ®
Somerset,
Oxford, **
Hancock, ,2 2
Washington, 6 1
86 42
r In Portland last evening no doubt was enter
tained that the Whigs would have a majority in
the House of Representatives of from fve lo
twelve.
The Loco Focos have been routed—horse, foot
and dragoons.
Grkelt AnnESTED Again.—An endorsement
on away letter, rccived in this city last evening,
postmarked Hainesvtile, Sept. 10, says, “Grcely
is arrested again, and on his way lo Frederick
ton.”—Bangor Post.
From the New Orleans Picayune Sept 16.
Hchiia roil the Crops!—6Bo bales of new
Colton arrived in this ci - y yesterday, by (lie lino
packet steam boat Bayou Sara. It is a part of the
Louisiana crop. Thu crops will he the thing at
last, to get nut of debt, and reinstate the country.
When the planters pay the banks, then will the
hanks pay specie. We hope the farmers of Lou
isiana and Mississippi will all make' big crops.—
■ The more cotton they make the better, for il will
contributo lo make them, wn,and all, more hap
py and cheerful.
Mecstkh. —Wo are informed upon good au
thority, that Meunter left this city last Sunday
in the Bayou Sara on his way to St. Louis. Be
ing questioned hy our informant, he declared that
one of ids relations had been unjustly executed
under the icign of tho Bourbons, and that he had
vowed to avenge himself cither upon Louis Phil
lippp, or upon any of his race who might be called
lo tho throne of Prance, He added (und we re
peat il with regret) that he belonged to a party
who had taken a similar oath to rid France of her
present ruler,—JV*. O. Bee.
Captain Crosly, ot the Steamer Galenian, on
the Mississippi, was lately killed by a deck pas
senger on board, a short distance above N’alchz.-
The boat slopped to lake in wood, when the Cap
tain ordered the passenger to leave and go ashore.
Some altercation ensued, and Ihe Captain made
a pass at the man’s throat with a Bowie knife, but
without injury. The man proceeded to leave
the boat, and in the act of stepping from the
guards on the land, as Capl Crosly presented a
. pistol to his breast and snapped il, Ihe enraged
man threw his enemy to Ihe floor, and drawing a
dirk, stabbed him lo the heart.— Mob. Exam.
~ ~
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, SEPT. 16.
Colton. —There are so lew transactions in the ar
ticle that they are seat ccly worthy of note, wo be
lieve there Ims nut been over 100 hales sold dor ng
the week ; there was 16 bales of the new crop sold
at 12f els. Yesterday there waa 682 bales receiv
ed trom Bayou Sara,said lo be entirely of tho new
ctop, but ns there arc no purchasers in market, it
may probably remain Jon band until the bus.nees
opens (or the season. The crop is|said to bo promis
ing but it will probably he kept much later than
lust season.
The Export* to the present lime amount to 592,-
597 bales against 483,135 lo lha same period last
season being an excess d 109,462 bales.
Tho excess lo British Ports is 116, 562 bales.
Warim* Intelligence-
I Savannah, Sept. 19.—Cleared, ship Moctczuraa,
.Imuran, New York.
Arrived, ship Newark, Simpler, New York, 4
days; schr President Jackson, Smith, Philadelphia;
schr Vesla, Kenyan, Baltimore 6 ds; sloop Visitor,
Eaton. New York, 17days,
i Sailed, ship Mociezuma, Manran, New York.
Wetit to sea, ship Mdledgeville, Porter, New
, York; schr Oscar, Buckingham, St. Augustine.
Charleston, Sept ‘2o.—Cleared, steamer David
I W. St John, Potter, Augusta.
Went In sea yesterday, line schr. Randolph, Ire
land, Philadelphia.
I “*"** c **^™'‘' ** 11 —i——
I qO* JOHN B. GUEDRON returns his sin
cere thanks to his friends and the public for the
assistance rendered him in saving his property
from the flames this morning. Sept. 21,
: dj* J- P- SETTS returns his sincere thanks to
J his friends and the public for the assistance ren
dered him in saving his properly from the flames
this morning. Sept. 21.
i noticeT~
At the regular monthly Meeting of the Au
gusta Benevolent Society, held in the Methodist
I Church, on tho evening of the 15th hist., the Col
■ lowing persons were appointed the Visiting Com
s mittccs for each division of the City. AH cases
, of sickness or distress among the poor will lie
promptly attended to, by repotting the same to
* the Committee.
’ j II ard ,\a. i.—R. N. R. Bardweli, Oliver Dan-
I I forth, Mrs. Elizabeth Crump, Mrs. Francis Mc-
Coy.
Hard ,W 2.—C. C. Taliaferro, Peter W.
s Antcn, Mrs. Anna M. Slov, Miss E. Morrison,
t WardJ\“o, 3.—E. VV. Doughty,!. B. Hart,
. Mrs, Barna McKinne, Mrs. Ann Berryhtll.
5 The second division of the city extends from
Centre to Campbell street, and the other tnrodi*
r visions include the balance of the citv, lower and
f upper end. JOHN W. STOY. Scc’y.
I Sfpl- 20 222 3t
> (O’Mr. Editor—Please announce W. EDNE Y
, as a candidate, on Ibe Union ticket, fin the Re
prcscntalive branch of the Stale Legislature for
Richmond County. MANY VOTERS.
' CTWe are authorised to announce FREE
MAN VV. LACY as a candidate for (he office of
Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec
on in January. June 7
'j ROBERTS’ Genuine Welch A/edicuracn-
I , ""«• Used for Indigestion, Liver complaints,
I Jaundice, Colic, Peer and Ague, Dysentery, Head
' | actn, Lossol Appetite, habitual Costiveness, Asth-
I mn. Stmngnarv, Rheumatism, Gout, and infirmities
( oftlto Blood, oc-. For sola at Apothecary Hm i
M T‘ 1° 232 UrwKl-st, ’
Coiiiiuiwion It it »i licit*.
781 HE subscriber wiil cnminuc to trammel a
ft O. / Vi;ii.II.CO.WMI>MO.N UL' INESS
inthecitxof Bataimah, and will be prepi red In
make reasonable advance,either in cash or by ac
ceptance*‘«a consignments of cotton, if accompan- |
led V h- usual documents, and instructions fur in
surame auU yue.
G.B. LAMAR.
sept 21 if _ _ »»
Piano Furies.
i —: -." - .-v.
> . ’__U ., r &«***& •* <ap*rkidi k~
ni in
‘JIT PARSON# it this da) opening a new *up-
JLjH • ply of those superior i’l A N O FOK I’lvN inaUo
by J. Cflickering <s* Co., of Heston, anil Stodan ,
\Vorcciler 4’ Dunham , of New Yoik. ?
This shipment, together with a very large st< ck
of recent importations, makes the aijorment very
complete, and well worth the attention ot purcha
ser*. These instruments have been selected with
great care, and purchased nt the present reduced
ca*h prices, and are probably lower than any ever
offered before in this place.
11 P. would also inform the public, (which from
long experience ha can do with prudence,) that he
guarantees that these Pianos will stand in tune in
this climate longer than any oilier* offered.
Piano purchased of the above, (if in town,) will
bn Kept in perfect tune twelve months without
charge; after that lime, one dollar will be charged
for each tuning.
Also on hand Five Second Hand Pianos; some
of which are in good order, and for schools, are us
good as new. sept 21—223
Oil of Caaaliiarikiiiß.
Tins article, a few drops of which, rubbed two
J- or three limes on the jarl, will effectually
draw a full and ample blister, with little or no pain,
Ac. also—
The Oieo-rcsinuus fExtract of Mustard or Oil of
Sindpme, being the active constituent principle of
Black Mustard, a most convenient and active arti
cle, answering all ihe purposes of best Mustard
Flour, without the trouble of farther preparation --
For sale by [sep 31] ANTONY & HAINES.
tiiciichcd Sponge.
AVERY fine article for the Toilet.
—ALSO—
Patent Gass Tapers a very neat and economical
article, capable of burning all night without any
considerable consumption of oil. For pale by
•opt2l AN PONY & HAINES.
Runaway,
FROM the subscriber,on Kim
rff day last, loth hist., residing
f&ikJ in Wilkinson county, Ga, a
«SS»ss iaW*/ negro man about 5 feet G in
r&wSi&T*) / nbes high, a little inclined to
™ss*SESQLef>ini blooded negro; Ins name is
Buck, but'it is probable he will endeavor to pass
himself iff us Henry Buck, or simply as Henry
,'Jo has a very plain mark under his ear, on his
jaw, 'bout the size ofa dollar, having been inflic ed
by a ki.de. He is quick spoken and has a keen
eye, with ycry thick lips. lie will probably have a
free pass, ana .fndi avor to find his way to Baltimore.
He is between 2a and 3d years ofoge. A liberal re
ward will he given lor his apprehension and delive
ry in any safe gaol and information of the same sent
tii the subscriber al Invinfflyn, Ga.
ISAAC MITCHELL,
sept 21 _ wSt 223
Lost
I AST evening, a 801 l of Bank Bills, consisting
i of one ten dollar bill, one five dollar bill, one
three dollar bill, together with',sever tl smaller ones.
The finder shall be liberally rewarded by leaving it
at this office. sept 20-21-222
ilabiiiiiii *V {Florida Money.
BOUGHT by the subscriber, No. 197 Broad
street. [sept IGJ K I) COOKE.
Blonds’* Panacea. A'c
AFRESH supply of Houck’s Panacea, Green’s
Vegetable Tonic Mixture or Fever and Ague
Conqnrer, for Intermittent or Fever and Ague, and
Rowland’s lonic Mixture, genuine. For sale by
ANTONY & HAINES, 1
sept 20 232 Brood-st.
tni'itip Seed.
IARGF. Ni if Ik Turnip Seed,
I Large White Flat Hutch do. do.
dust received audforsale by
ANTHONY & HAINES,
sept 20 222 , No. 232 Broad-st.
GALLIC HAN’S
VEGITAIH.E I'KVEU & A GTE PILLS.
A supply of the above PILLS just received and
fir sals at Apothecary Hull, by
sept 20 ANTONY & HAINES.
Removal!.
HE subscribers have removed their stock of
-L Drugs, Medicines, I’aints, Oils, Ac, to tho
Brick building opposite the tenement occupied by
them since the fire, being one d or above Ihe h.rut
square, and one below Adna. Rowe's old stand, at
wh ch place they are now receiving large additions
to their pr.scat stock.
THOMAS BARRETT & CO.
sept 19 If 221
FBaeck*
ON NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
CAMDEN,
COLUMBIA, “
SAVANNAH,
MACON,
MOBILE.
NEW ORLEANS,
For sale in sums to suit purchasers. Notes collected
■many of the above pieces, and imenrrent money
bought and sold. JOHN G. WINTER,
sept 19 __ dim 221
T. AverclD,
draper and tailor.
253 nno*l) STREET,
HAS just retnrned from Now York, with a full
and elegant, assortment of fresh and fashinoa
ble Cloths. Cussimers, and Vestings, also of fancy
articles, viz: Slocks, Collars, Bosoms, Suspenders,
Shirts, Drawers, &c. <&e. Also a variety of articles
entirely new.
He will make to order for cash or credit, warrran
ted fils. Superior workmen engaged.
On the counter a full suit of New York clothes,
latest style ’To the above, lie respectfully invites
the attention of his fine ids and the public get anally.
sept 19 If 221
m; n TisTstY. ~
TITHE subscriber having returned from his call in
A the country, is now ready to wait upon any
who may need liis,Pmfessional services. He can
be loom) by calling at his residence opposite tho
Masonic Hall. E. USBOU/V,
sept 18 ts 229 Surgeon Demist.
€o|yai*iiiersliip.
T j'HE undersigned having taken A. ROWLAND
JL into partnership, the W AREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSNIESSwiII ba conducted un
der the firm ol Hand Howland, after Ist of Octo
ber next. BENJ. BAiRI).
sept. 18 120
Hook*, Mtalioitai’v, and
FANCY GOODS
RICH ARDS it STOV, at their old stand No
293 Broad street, aro receiving Iresh supplies
in the above line They keep constantly on hand
anextensivestoek of
School, Classical. Law, Medical and Miscellaneous
BOOKS, and every size and description of Blank
Books ot the b. st Materials and Workmanship,
also, Foolscap, Letter and Wrapping Paper of
all qualities, Music and Musical Instruments ol
almost every description.
Fine Cutlery, Pocket Books oi ail kinds
Pencil Cases, Purses,
Brushes of all kinds, Work Boxes,
Dressing Cases, | Pistols.
Paper Hangings, Bordering, Portable Desks, Picture
Frames, Screen Paticrns, Toilet Glasses and a
great variety of other articles in ihe fancy line
All of which t hey offer at wholesale and retail at
the lowest prices. Country Merchants will fin.J
it to their interest to call and examine their stock
sept 13 4t 220
SoultaeniTsteam a* auk cl < «.
OUBSCRIBERN in Augustaio Ihecspiial Mock
U of the above Company will pay their fifth in
sialraem .one htindre. dollars on each share) to
• Keers* Hope.
JAEES ROBERTSON. Prcs t,
Charleston, July 10 [sepia] It 218
Ready iTlade Linns.
CJSI PERIOR Fine Linen and Cotton Shifts, cm
and made in the best passible manner expressly
to our order; fine Linen Ruffled and Plain Bosoms,
also, oOdoz. beat round and square end Collars.
... 1>- B.KIBTLAND& CO.. R
march ol Hi] Merchant Tailors,2so Broad-
NI xj
ICE ! ICE ! ICE !
AT LAMBACK’B.
aug 31 205 if
Apothecary ElalS
.IXD GEXFRAL DRUG STORE.
r ixllE stibscrihars having recently opened this e»-
i inMishmeiit al the stand laidv occupied hy
Dr. Cloud, and f innerly hy James M. Caner, at
No. 232 Croud Stmt. Augusta, opposite the new
Kail Road Bunking House, w 11 keep constantly on
hand a Iresh and full supply of nil articles in the
Drug line —consisting of Drugs, .Medicines, Instru
ments, Perfume y, i’ainls, Oils, Dye Stalls, Hatter's
Materials, Window Glass, Brushes, &c. Arc., all of
which they offer at the most moderate prices, and on.
liberal terms.
Physicians, Merchants and Planters are invited
to inspect their stock.
The details of Apothecary’s business will ho
promptly executed, and faithful attention given to
Physician’s and Family Prescriptions ot all hours,,
day and night.
Orders executed with neatness and dispatch, with
care in packing, forwarding, Ac,
MILTON ANTONY, M D.
WM. HAINES, Jr.
aug 13 21G
DCrThe Athens Whig, .Southern Recorder,Wash
ington JVe tvs, Edgefield Advertiser, Greenville
Mountaineer, and Pendleton Messenger, will insert
theahove fourtimes.
Wanted.
A Good servant to Cook and Wash for three per
sons— Wages paid in advance.
Address Box 262 Post Office.
sept 15 2w 218
Just Received
ND for sale, a supply of Osborn’s P'iloloknn
i— or Female’s Friend A liberal deduction will
be made to those who purhense to sell again.
HAVILAND, KISLEY <v ' O.
jnne 19 H 3
Aiis;'u*ta Female
t i HE Winter .Session of this Institution willconi
-fi. raence on the first day of Ottoler,under t>ie su
perintendence of .Mrs. H. L. Moise, assisted by a
competent Maleand Female Teacher. Eviryeflbrt
has been made to render this Seminary equal to any
in the Southern Country. All the branches com
prising a complete course of English Education will
be taught. Also, French, Spanish, Music, and
Painting, together with the Classics and a Course
of Lectures on 'he higher branches.
TERTIS,per quartcroT 13 weeks.
First Course —Orthography, Herding, Wri
ting, Arithmetic and Elementary Blanches oi
History, Grammareml Geography, ( S 300
Second Course. —History Sacred ami Pro
fane, Modern, and Ancient Geography, Gram
rner, Basing Orthoepy and Dictation, SlO 00
Third Course. —To the above will be added
Reading, ami Parsing Blank Verse, A'nlural
and Moral Philosophy, Botany, Ornithology,
Composition, Mythology, Biography and Lec
tures in Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, sl2 00
French, .Spanish and Latin, each, $8 go
Music, on the Piano, ([Entrance to new
Pupils 85.) sls 00
Do. on the Guitar, $lO 00
Drawing and Painting $lO 00
Boarding, SSO 00
Fuel, for Winter, Session, $1 00
Every effort has been made to render the Board
ing Department comfortable, and strict attention
will he paid, as heretofore, to tne morals and man
ners of young Ladies entrusted to Mrs.
sept 9 213
Fo*IEU*JiCS.
ILK OF ROSES, Cream of Almonds,
ITS Cold Cream, Pearl Powder, Toilet do.
French Vegetable Rouge, Ac.
"Fancy Soaps.
< linnese Musk Soap, Otto of Ruse do.
Bluer Almond do., Low’s (English) Olive do.
Camphoi do., Windsor do., English do.
Genuine Naples Soap for Shaving,
A’apies Compound Tablets fordo.
OAorons Waters mnl Extracts.
Cologne Water, in great variety, French and
Atneriean,
Florida do., Honey do.. Hose do. (English)
Orange Flower Water, Elvsiaii do.
Spirit of Mignionettc, Esprit de Rose.
Hermitage Extract, Mount Vernon do-,
Extract of Vanill i, d >■ ol Orange,
Odour of Roses, do of Jessamins.
Ail of ilie above assortment of Perfumery just re
ceived mid llir sale at
APOTHECARY HALL, No 232 Broad-st.
sept 20 222
Music More.
IV IVERSEN respectfully informs the ladies
xa * and gentlemen of Augusta mid the commu
nity in general, ■ hat he has taken Ihe .STORE at
present occupied by A. B. Mallory, No. 247 Broad
street, which he intends opening, in the above line,
early in Oct bor, when he will have tho pleasure of
offering to the puhlir, a choice assortment of those
superior and justly celebrated PIANO FORTFS,
manufactured by 'Meters. R. Nunns, Clarke <s• Co.
of ew York. Wiih respect to these Instruments
it is unnecessary to comment, ns they have attained
Ihe highest reputation with the principal professors
and iimeieins in this country ; they are peculiarly
adapted to the Southern climate, owing to the cir
cumstance of tilth remaining well in time, and not
being liable o susi in injury from a damp atmos
phere, which renders them well worthy the alten
jiou of country purchasers, us there generally ex
ists a difficulty in obtaining tuners. He w ill also
keep on hand all kinds of SMALL INSTRU
MENTS ami musical merchandize, w hich he pledg
es liimsell sha'l he of the best quality I hal can bo
procured. W iih regard to printed MUSIC he would
remark, (hat having in his p ofossiomil occupation
suffered great inconvenience from the scarcity and
almost entire Absence of the new and fashionable
Music oi the day, lie has determined to obviate this
difficulty for the future ; in order to accomplish
which he has entered into arrangements to receive
from Die principal and most popular publishers al
the North, all the most admired productions, as
soon es issued. In short, it is his intention to ten
der Ins establishment all that can be comprehended
hy a General Music Store, and hopes,that his strict
attention will meet the wishes of his patrons.
N. B.— A. Iverson returns his sincere thanks to
this community fur the liberal patronage ho has re
ceived as instructor on the i’iuiio Forte, for the two
years past. From the first of October next he will
instruct only such pupils as may be disposed to tako
lessons in Ins Piano Room. Terms—sl per lesson,
august 18 191 ts 18
Kr ihe Sentinel will copy the above twice a
week until forbid.
iniormatioii to Travellers.
TjnllE following line oi Coaches leave the general
-B Coach Office, Augusta:
United Stales Mail Coach for Montgomery and
Mobil •, by tho way of Warreilon, Sparta, Mil
ledgeville, Macon, Knoxville, Talboton, Columbus,
&c. leaves every day, at half past 2 P. M.
Telegraph Coaeh, lor Montgomery, Tuscaloosa,
and Colum bus, Mississippi,leaves daily at hall past
7 T. M., after the arrival ol the ears from Charles
ton.
United States Mail Coaeh so 1 * Washington city,
passing through Columbia, Camden, Cheraw, Fay
etville, Raleigh, Petersburg, Kichm ond, and Fredc
rickshug, leaves daily at half past 4 P. M.
Mail Coach for Clinton, Foisyth and Thomaston,
leaves tri weekly.
Wail Coach fur Powelton Greensboro’ and Madi
son. leaves tri weekly.
Mail Coach for Covington, and Decator, leaves
twice each week.
Mail Coach for Marietta, Golden Mount, Allas,
Cassvillo, and Rome, leaves tri weekly.
Extras furnished as tho shortest notice.
WM. FULLER <fe CO.
ap ! 11 13 216 lin Proprietors.
Angri sta Race*.
WILL come off over tho LAFAYETTE
COURSE,on Monday, the 4ih day of De
cember, 1837, the day preceding tho regular an
nual Jochy Club Raeec,
MATCH FOR SSOOO ASIDE.
GEROW vs. CHARLOTTE BARNES.
Tuesday 5/A.—Colt slake,2 mile heals, S3OO en
trance, half forfeit—6 subscribers and closed.
Wednesday 6th.—2 mile Club purse,
S4OO.
Thursday hh.— 3 mile I .cats, Jockey Club purse.
S7OO. S2OO of this purse to be given to the second
best horse in the rcce, provided more 'ban two hor
ses siurt for said purse, and is not distanced in the
race, which will entitle the winning horse tu SSOO.
Friday, 8 1h. —4 mile heals, Jockey Club purse,
SISOO. 'BSOO of this purse to he given to the second
best horse in the race, provided more than two her
scs start for said purse, and is not distanced in the
race, which w ill entitle the winning horse to SIOOO.
Saturday 9 lh —1 mile heats, 3 best in 5, Jockey -
Cub purse, S4OO.
JAMES LAMKIN&CO..
sept TJ 215 Proprietors.