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f WILLIAH K. JOKKs! A* KfJStA, CJSXS., .TK>si' :,U' E¥EiVfevfe OCTOBER J). HSJI7. [Scml‘weekl> }-Vdl. T(jr^
*’ W ” ll; t)CU
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AST) WEEK IA >
K| A/ ,Vo. 261 Broad Street.
TERMS—DaiIy papal, Ten Dollars -per annum
in advance. Semi-weekly pap.r, ai Fiv • Dollars
a* tierflolore ii advance, or Hu at ilie end ol iho
vear. f Weakly paper, i’uree Dollars ia advance or
four at ilie end ol tlie year.
CHUONICLU AND SEN TIN Kb.
au«Fsta7
f
, iVSaturday Kveuing,.Oet. 7,183"•
JP? election "returns.
1837 1835
. »<■ ox o, w
2. o
i ol o
-< 3»
, . Counties, 3.
A
; .Baldwin, 327 305 291 313
$ limb, 656 639 370 495
’'Burke, 595 206 581 313
wL Bryan, 79 70 73 60
Butts, 245 379 179 337
* 418 275 405 285
(Jbaiham, 411 573 388 580
Crawford, 311 510 324 453
Emanuel, 125 224 91 190
Effingham, 160 130 170 134
Elbert, 964 115 830 130
Gwinnett, ,762 733 783 857
Hfisto.i, 093 733 477 057
Hall, 453 537 407 714
Harris, |775 453 723 502
Hancock 416 273 449 875
Henry, 730 863 523 797
Jasper, . 619 503 627 580
Jeffedson, 433 116 452 158
Jackqon. 504 571 367 528
Jones, 483 481 489 505
LautWs, 469 iO 430 6
JT Lincoln, 295 226 298 234
Muioogee, 897 726 747 697
Monroe, 783 763 853 817
Mclntosh, 62 139 64 136
Morgan, 466 344 419 214
Newfon, 791 412 796 511
Oglethorpe, 613 .120 483 155 .
Putnam, 614 264 613 222
Pulaski, 201 ,350 138 261
Richmond, 826 448 473 565
Scriven, 330 184 258 3 8
Troup, 1092 347 918 249
Twiggs, 361 448 314 453
Talbui, 815 853 737 813
Taliaferro, 411 31 416 13
Telfair, 202 166 107 171
Upson, 580 409 507 ' 417
Wilkinson, 345 517 143 453
Wifßcs, 412 446 530 549
Washington, 580 544 523 583
Warren, 591 514 540 415
* Walton, 446 748 341 603
We add to-dry, hut four counties lo our list
to wii: Henry, Pulaski, Taliaferro and Telfair, —
iff all 43 counties. The vote now stands:
'< 183? 1835
Gilmer, 23054 Dougherty, 20359
Schley, 17748 Schley, 17679
5306 2680
Slips from the Georgia Journal office, and the
Columbus Enqu'ner, stale the majorities in eleven
other counties, without giving a s,a’ernent of the
polls. Wo give them lo our readers as no find
them, presuming them lo he pretty neatly, if not
quite correct, 11 so, liie hallowing is the result
i n 56 muinii'b:
Gilinif’a iiiuj 45 cuunlies 5300
Clark, 177
OdWeia> 105 Schley,
Kalb. 164
Foisy li, 125
Fayette, 150
Duin kin, 350
Lee. 49
Madison. 60
Ii Meriwether, CO
Randolph, 119
Stewart, 23
5532 ,1153
1156
4 ——
Gilmer’s majority, 4376
MEMBERS OF i’Hli LEGISLAIJTRE.
Tne liisi mimed is the Senator—those in ital
ics are Stale Rights men.
Burke — Lawson. Grubbs, Patterson, Hurst.
Baldwin— Harris, Hammond and Keenan.
r 131lila —McDonald. H. G. lahiuu', J. B. Lamar,
Bryan— . Maxwell, Smith,
Butts—McDaniel. Wesuer, Goodwin.
Chatham —McAllister. Myers, Snalfer, Good
win,
tlark— Mitchell. Bnrneti, Stroud, Moore.
Columbia— Avery, Robertson, Gnuby, Sta
ples.
Crawford—King. Carr, Colbert.
]sffiii)ghani— .Morgan. Jlhan.
Emanuel— McGar. Sumner.
Grci tic — Janes. Mosely, Cone, J■ E. King,
Houst oi—Lawson. Jones, Kelly, Smith.
Hath—Duliageu. llardticge,Clark, Payne, IVhel
yhel.
Harris— Murphy. Muhone. Jones,
Hancock— highram. Culver, Hudson, Smith.
Henry—Varner. Johnson, Coker, Camp.
Jones—Hutchins. Day, Cray, and Renfro.
Jackson—Uurnes. Pei.leet st. Chandler, Horton.
Jasper— Hill. Newton, Price, Robinson.
Jefferson— Smith, i. aswell, Boyd,
Laurens— fVright. Allen, Hampton,
Lumpkin—O’Barr. Crane.
Muscogee— -Cohjnelt. Campbell and Watson.
Mclntosh —Powell. McDonald, King.
Monroe—Chapman. Patket, Turner, Dunn,
Guar,
Morgan— Floyd. Ogleby, Stallings
Newton— Floyd. Harris, Henderson, Wilson.
Putnam— Hudson. Branham, Merrhoether,
Pulaski—Halslead. Jelks, Collier.
Steele,
Richmond — Milter. Jenkins, Crawford,
Rhodes.
Scriven— Black. Prescott, and Conner.
Troup— Haralson. Dougherty Bull.
Talbot—Powell. Cox, Duke. *
Twiggs—Pierson. Solomon, Fitzpatrick.
“ T.iliaferM— Gresham. Stephens. Durden.
Upson — Gibson. Blount .Meadows.
Warren— Lockhart. Rogers, Darden, Frank
lin.
WSfL Walton—Echols Stroud, Bryant, Moore.
yVStk Washington— Curry. Floyd, Jones, IVnrthen,
45 Wilkes—Smyth. Brown Bolton, Toombs.
Wilkinson —Beall. Hatcher, Rivers.
PUBLIC MEETING,
, Ata Meeting of the Citizens of Augusta, on
the 6th of October, 1837, for the purpose of ap
pointing Delfgates to the Convention proposed
. . to be held on the 16llt instant, on motion, the
Mayor, JOHN PHINIZY, Esq., was called to
E the Chair, and Andttr.w .(. Miller, appointed
I Secretary.
On motion of Dr. F.M. Robertson, the foilow-
M ing resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting
*8 appoint twenty-four delegates, including himsell
I in the number, lo represent the City of Augusta
I in said Convention.
The following named gentlemen wore appoint
9 ed delegates: John Phiuizy, John Bones, 11. II
Camtiling. B. H. Warren, Robert F. Poe, A. .1
% Miller, Adam Johnston, George VV. CrawlorJ, Pt
tor Bcnmxh. James Harper, Amory Sibley. F.al.
Robertson, Robert Campbell, Hays Bawdne, Al
fred Gumming, C. J. Jenkins, D. W. St. John*
Samuel Hale, John M. Adams, John Kerr, il"
liam W. Holt, E. B. Beall, William M. D’Antig
nac, Paul Filzsimons.
On motion of.Mr. John Eom.s Resolved, lha
a committee of 12 be appointed by the Chairman
to extend to the delegates from other places, the
hospital! y of the city in such mode as they may
deem expedient.
T e f. Mowing named gentlemen were appoint
ed that commi’tec; John Moore, T. J. Parnu 100,
Artemas Gould, T. S. Metcalf, Alexander C n
ningham, Milton Antony, Gcmgc W. Lamar, Ed
ward Buslin, Thomas I. Wray, Samuel Clarke,
N. W. Cocke, John Edgar,
On motion of Dr. Robertson, Resoiveil, that
the proceedings of this meeting hie signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, and published in the
city papers.
JOHN PHINIZY, Chairman.
A. J. Miller, Secretary.
'Phe following gentlemen compose the Delega
tion from Savannah lo attend the Merchant’s Con
vention lo beheld in this city.
Joseph Camming, J. M. Berrien, M. 11. Mc-
AII sier, John Gumming, 8. B, Park man, J. W.
Jackson, D. E. Stiles.
THEATRE.
By reference to our advertising columns it will
he seen that the Thealr#opens here on Monday
night, tmdfcr the management of Mr. Forres.
The attractions during the present season will no
doubt he much greater than they were before,
and will no doubt receive the patronage it merits.
“Williams’ Florid a.” is the titfo of a vol.
just issued from the New York Press, a copy of
which he has left on our table by M ssrs. T. H
& J.-C. Plant. It contains both lire natural
political history of Florida, including, in the lat
ter the recent campaigns against the Seminoles.
We have barely glanced into il, hut have no
doubt that il is a work of great interest and in
struction. It is embellished 'whim portrait o
Oseola, pronounced by those wfio liavc semi him,
lo he a first rate likeness. It has also attached, a
large and comprehensive map of the country,
showing the movements, of the armies and desig
nating the different battle grounds.
. COTTON PICKING.
The Columbus Enquirer, say : “Two neigh
bors, Mr. Hickey and AJr. Cnoknf this County,
each having a crack hand at picking Cotton,made
a race one day last week for a bottle or two ol'ei
der.—They commenced after day-break and quit
before day-light down, stopping to cat. and weigh
their cotton twice.' Sam, belonging to Air.
Hickey, picked 352 pounds; and Bill, belonging
to Mr. Cook, got 325 pounds. Making log's’her
677 pounds. We regard this as gathering the
staple with a perfect vim, and should liketolurow
if there are two hands on Ihe Western frontier
that can heat it. Ho Vou give ii upl
' _4 ,
The Golden Auk. —not forth' People, but
their Servants. The National Intelligencer,
say si—."lt has been mi edifying thing during the
present session of Congress—(when the sight of
a piece of coin amongst the Peofd. is a positive
cure for sore eyes)—lo see the piles ol gold brought
from the Treasury by the officers oi the two
Houses, to piy the .Members of Congress their
wages and mileage. Happy people, to live un
der so paternal a Government, w n h takes s.u Ii
good.carc (as Mr. Webster sai 1 on Thursday)
of number one and number Dan—meaning, we
suppose, the Executive and Congress, I ire lu
Liberie',—v ,l- I' Egalile!
GOOD NEWS FROM CONNECTICUT.
The electron for town officers, was held yester
day, Monday, throughout Ihe State. The Steam
boat from, Norwich and Hartford brings us tire
most cheering intelligence. ' In every town heard
from, there has been an “entire Revolution. ’
In Norwich, where last Spring there was a lie,
the Whigs have carried their whole ticket. In
Prestyh and Colchester,-and in Middlesex county,
- all the town of which last spring sent only one
Whig representative to the Legislature, there is
a complete revolution. Middlqtown, S.iybioofc,
■ Iladdanl, Lyme, nearly every town o t lire river,
heard from, have given Whig majorities. Our
letters say our friend -, huri” for the Spring cl c
■ linn, when the Legislature is to he* chosen to elect
aU. S. Senator. Mr. Senator Niles’ knell will
reach Washington even now. —.A'. Y. Express.
Oct. 3.
From the Notional Intelligencer.
We find in the B iltimore Patriot of Wcdnes
day evening last a letter from Mr. Wise, the able
Representative in Congress from Virginia, to a
gentleman of that city, under the date of 24th in
stant, expressing his views of the present state of
public affairs.' The following is the concluding
paragraph nflhe Idler, lo which we invite the se
rious attention of our readers:
“The truth is, the nation has to go through its
day of probation, and, I hope, of purgation too.
I advise the mercantile interest—that much abu
sed class called Merchants, who have been beg
gared by the Government and then nlade outcasts,
and outlawed, too, by the President and his parly
i, —that interest which is no more dependent upon
the agricultural, manufacturing, and Government
interests than they are all dependent upon it—not
i. to look any longer lo Congress, or to politicians,
or President, or to party —the Wing party is crip
pled ; hut to husband their resources, avd to
wail for the waking up of the People ! I-lo >k
to the People alone. The next two years will
decide not only their fate; hut the fate of our lib
erty. You know litit'my opinion is that noth
ing will save us hut a'United Siatos Bank. We
must patiently wait until all thtthumbUg experi
ments me tried, endure all their evils until Iho
People are heartily sick Os them, and when they
shall begin to think and act for themselves, then
;• and not till then, can we begin to repair our com
mercial and financial, our individual and nation
al ruin. Gid grant us a sate and speedy deliver
1, ance from the harpies who now batten on that
wide-spread ruin.
“Yours, sincerely, HENRY A. WISE.
To Z. Collins Lee; Esq.. Baltimore, aid.
Fromihe Snfinuul lalelliffnuccr.
11 THE INDEPENDENCE IN THE BALTIC.
Extract of a letter from an officer on board
d the U- S. ship Independence, to a gentleman in
3 this eity.
“U.S.lxuepexdkxce, ?
“CiirixsTAiiT, Atm. 5. 1837. $
J “This day week we anchored in this place, and
at about 1 o’clock of the same day, the Emperor
[nf Russia] visited the ship incog., with all his
Ministers, among whom was the distinguished di
plomatist, Count Nesselrobi;. It was his wish
3 to have Tid tod and left the ship without being
If recognised. But, in this ho was disappointed; for
it was soon whispered among the c ow, that the
• a Emperor Nicholas was on buard.Niid, indeed, ii
required hut little penetration to discover in tilt
it- crowd the man who is considered the host lo rkui'j
i. personage in all his dominions. On hi- 1 aviiii
I j our shi >, we manned lire yards, ran the Rassint
’ ‘ j dag to the mammas’ head, and saluted him wit.
L '' forty one guns, which was immediately retutne.
. by tiro same mi inner, by one of his frigates; he
(the Fmpcrot) causing the American Hag lobe
hoisted ul ,lna mast la ad; an honor, it is said, uev
or before paid lo any forergr, nation,
“The next day, his favorite stcamr r came down,
and conveyed the Com mu trout: and Mr. Dallas
to I’eterliolf, his summer residence. Last Mon
i day evening, another boat ol the Emperor's came
iliuvri. and look a nu.-nt»cr of officers, io.duvitng
i myself, to the Palace. On oul landing from the
lio'at, we found the Emperor's carriages, with
splendid hor e-, waiting for Us w ith a General,
one of the Emperor’s aids, to conduct iv'. Me
were taken round the (lindens and than to the
• Opera, where wo saw the Emperor, the Empress,
.ml their daughter .the gram! Dutchess. The day
following, one of the E nperor’a boats (was sent
.iI-ivm to trike Mr. Dallas to St Petersburg. Se
veral officers, with myself, accompanied Mr
, Dallas, and. after dining with him, went in the
evening lo one of the most lu-aulitul 'Opera Itqn
, sos I had ever seen; where, it was said, there
were more than three hundred persons on Iho
stage at the same time—forty of them female dan
! ccrs, not inferior, in my opinion, lo Madame Ce
leste. .
“It look me tl.rco hours and a half to walk
through the)winter palacc.and (out to go through
the armory. The latter place contains two hun
dred thousand-stand of arms, in perfect order, lie
sides all the standards taken from the Turks. I
saw several curiosities of the Empress Catha
rine; the gig that Peter ih ■ Great rode in, and
his triumphal chariot; and all the dresses worn by
the Emperors and Empresses,' fAun the lime of
Catharine and Peter the Orem, down to the
-present day. I visited some of the most splendid
and richest churches, perhaps, in the world.
“Whilst we remained at SI. Petersburg, one of
the Emperor’s aids accompanied.ns every where,,
and extended to us every civility and attention in
iis power. It would, have taken me several
months to have-indulged nty curiosity. 1 need
■ "not add, that I was exceedingly pleased with my
visit, and highly gratified at the attentions paid
us.*' > -
KEMARwS
of
MR. CALHOUN,
In the Senate of the United Stales, an the Hill
authorising; the issue of I'uu-v- uuy Ni>#«s.
, (Concluded.)
But sbmething more must ho dO';)e besides flip
leorganizatlon ol the treasury- Under (he reso
lution of 1816 hank notes would again ho receiv
ed in the dues> of the Government if the hanks
should resume specie payments. The log I, as
well as the actual connexion, must he severed.
But I am opposed to all harsh or precipitate mea
sures. No great process can he effected without
a shock hut through the agency of limit. I ac
cordingly propose toiaUow time lor the final sepa
ration; and with this view, 1 have drawn up an
amenvoKMU to this bill, which I shall oiler at the
proper lime, to.modify the resolution of 1816, by
providing I hat alter t'lio Ist of J.niuaiy next,
three-fourths of all slims due lo lire Government'
may he received m the notes of specie paying
banks; find that after the Ist of January next
following one hall; and after lha Ist of January
next subsequent unc-fouibh; and alter the Islol
January next thereafter nothing hut the legal
currently of the Untied Stales, or hills, notes, or
paper issued under their authority, and which
may by law he authorized to ho received til their
dues. Il the lime is not thought lo lie ample, I
lam perfecllv disposed to extend it. Tho period
is it hide importance nr my eyes, so that the ob
ject he elleeled.
In addition to this it seems to me that some
measure, of a remedial Character, connected with
the 'currency, ought lo ho adopted lo ease ult the
pressure while tile process i* going through. It
is desirable'ihal'llie Government should make us
few and small demands ml die specie- market as
possihle duiing iho tilde, so as to ihiovv no im
pediment in tlie way of resumption ol specie
payments. 'Willi this view, lam of the impres
sion that toe spin necessary for the piesent wants
of the treasury should ho raised 'by a paper,
which should at the same time have the requisite
qualities lo enable it to perform tlie functions of a
paoe’r circulation. Under this impression, loh
j el to the interest lo he allowed on the treasury
notes, which this hill authorizes -to he issued, on
ihe veiy Ojqmshe ground that tho .Senator from
Massachusetts bestows Ilia approbation. He ap-
I proves of interest, because it would throw them
out of circulation into Hie hands of capitalists, as
a come.ilent and sale investment, and 1 disap
prove because it would liavp that effect. 1 am
disposed to base oil the process; he, I would
suppose, is very little solicitous on that point.
Bgl Igo farther, lain of life impression; lo
’ make this great measure socccsstul, and secure it
against reaction, seine stable and safe medium of
citctthuioH, to lake the’place ol hank notes in the.
fiscal opeiadons of the Government,'jiughl lo ho
’ issued. 1 intend to propose
he imposs hie, with surreal a weight of opposi
tion, to pass any measure without the entire sup
port of the administration,7lllllll! it, were, il ought
! not jo be atlcmpled where so much must depeitu
on the mode of execution. Tho best measure
’ that could lie devi-ed might fail, and impose a
I heavy responsibility on its author, unless it met
with the hearty approbation id those wljo ate lo
’ execute It. I then intend merely to throw out
suggestions, in order to excite the reflection of
others pn a subject so delicate and of so much im
■ portance, acting on the principle that it is the
1 duty of all in so great a juncture, to present their
1 views without reserve;
it is, then, my impression (hat in the presenj
1 condition of the world, a paper currency in some
> form, if not necessary, is almost indispensable, In
’ financial au<J cpminereial opoialioits of civilized
and extensive communities. In .many respects
r it has a vast superiority over a metallic currency,
. especially in great and extended transaoiious, by
- its greater cheapness, lightness,-and the Ideilhy of
• determining the amount. Tho great desideratum
i, j Sj io ascertain what description of paper has iho
f requisite qualities of being tree fiuin ILioloation
r in value, rind liability to abuse in tlie greater,t
t perfection. I hav ■ shown, I trust,that diehard;
t noleg do not possess these requisites in a degree
i, sufficiently high for this purpose. Igo lailher,
- It appears tome, idler bestowing die best reiiec
-0 lion 1 can give the Bulged, that no convertible
; paper, that is, po paper whose credit resis upon a
1 promise lo pay, is suitable
- i( 10 („rm of credit proper in pflßittJ irahsaolions
■ between man and man, hut pot fur a standard of
e yalue lo pertorm exeiiangUi generally, which con
- -sliiu e the appfppriutu funciiorts of money or cur
j j ft'iioy. ’llie measure ol safely in tho two Cases
i arc wholly different. A promissory note, orcon
-1 vcnitric paper is cen-ith red sale, so long a ; the
- drawer has ample means to meet his digage-'
■ incuts, and ii pas-aug fr Jin h m '' ,n b" 1 j r c;aid
- is had only to his ability » M t > pay.
t Very different is the caej in currency. The ug
wregrte value of the currency ol a country ticces
sarily hearsa small- proportion lo.'he hggregite
value of ts property. ’I hi* proposition is not
well ascertained, and is probably subject to cons;-
durable variation iu different countries, and at d.f
--' fuient periods in the same country, it may lie
r/ assumed conjee urnlly, in o d r to illuqiralo wliat
i say, at one to ill rly. Assuming fids proportion
lobe correct, which probably js not very la, from
the truth, it follows that in a sound condltiou of
the country where die currency is metallic, the
'* aggregate value of the coin ia not more than one
1 : in thirty of the ag r-ale value of ill'- property.—
• ! also fallows, that an increase in tile amount of
' | i^ e currency, by tire a trillion ot a paper circtila
h I ii.jn of no intdmdc value,hut increases die nomi
s I „,,t value of the aggrrigato properly of the .conn
,r i try in the same propot.cm that the increase beam
u t > the whole amount of currency, so that if the
‘ l 1 currcm-y bo doubuxl, tho nominal value of the
property will also he doubled. Hence it is, that
1? will'll the paper currency of a country ia in the
'5 shape of promi-'-sory notes, there is a commit,
rn t ,.y in excess. We look for fficlf eakity |„
'■* die irieiily of the drawer, and so Ion:.; as hj,
1 means arc ample to moot his engagements,
isjno disti usi, wilhuui
■ as enrreney; it ciinnot sately exceed one in thirty
in v» ua compared Pi pmpeiiy end Ike delusion
is fui tiler inerea-cri hy the constant increase m
, value of properly, with l*'‘ ineioase of the no cs
in circulation, so as to jsainlain the same relative
prbporliui). It I’olibws tmt « governnoiU mav
(T»»Tu injuy iimes tlie uaiomil ot i
its circula inn; biit It il wore lo nil/mpl
l«> put iis promissory nnios in lirotihi imv 111 u "
incuut equal to its *Jol>ts, an explosion/in tlu*
cuirency would be inevitable. And heuee, with
other causes, die constant lendoney te nji exces
sive i.-inie of bank ii» es in prt)spvimid lilies,when
so largo u portion of the eo.nimuiiity av anxious
to obtain accommodation,unci wll» are < i-appein
led Nvlibunemuiable paper, is refused hy lie bank**,
not reflecting that it would nofbenafe t discount
beyond the limits I have iwguoil lor a ifo ctrcu
ation, however good tlie offered.
On whp.t, thcYi, ought a paper current to rcsll
I woolJ say on demand and supply sim y, \vhich
regulates the value of every thing else- -the con
stant demand which the Governmei bs on the
community for its necessary supplies A me
dium resting'on this demand, which* siiiply obli
gates the Government to tcceive.it in of Us
dues, to thc-exciusion of every thing elst cxce r d
gold and silver, and which shall he optimal with
those who have demands on (lovernmelit lore
reive it or riot, would, it seems lo mo, h| as sta
ble in its Value as those metals lhemsei|cs, and
he as little liable'to abuse ns the power of roin
ining. It would contain within iiself a[ self c
gulaiing power. It could only he ir-ued to
those who had claims on the GoverumciA, and to
those only with their consent, r,nd olts'gM only
at or above par itU gold ami silyei,' whifcl* would
be its habitual slate; for us far as the (jlovrmnent
was concerned, it would be-equal in ev ry res
pect lo gold anil silver, and superior in maty;
particularly in regulating the distant) exchanges
of the country. Should, however, a flenand for
gold and silver from nbrbad. or other ictiilenlal
causes depress it temporarily, as complied with
flio precious metals, it would Then return to the
tieasury, and as it could not he paid on!, during
Such depression, its gradual diminuiim in the
maiket would soon rcsto ,e it to fin eipjahy, when,
iljwpuld again (low out into the genera n culation.
Thus there would he a eonstanl alien itcllu.x and
icllux into and from the treasury, hel\ ecn it and
the precious metals ; hut j fat any‘lion h pinna
nent depression In its value, bo possibl lioin any
cause, the only elUscl wdokl lie lo opei leas a ic
duction of taxes on the commuViity, ni I’tlic only
sufferer would be rhe Government ilscl Against
this, its ou'n Wildest would boa sulliu nt guaran
tee. ,
Nothing hut experience can delerm w what o
mount and el'what denominations niiij\ilbe sulely
issued ; hut it. may he safely assumed, that the
country would absorb an amount greatly cxceed
iig its annual income. Much of its exchanges,
which amount lo a vast sum, as well as its hank
ing business, Would icvoUo about it, many
millions would thus be kept in ciicuialion, be
yond the demands of the Govenuneijt. it may
throw some light on this suhj cl to stale,tha*. Norlii
(Carolina, just afior t|ic rcvolmifm issued a largo
amount ol pa)»cr, which was made teueivahlc in
dues lo her. It was also made a legal lender, but,
which of course, was not obligatory after the ad
option oftho Federal GonstAuiion. A Iflfge am
ount, say between four and live hundred thous
and dollars, icmaihed in circulation alter that pe
riod, ami continued to circulate for more than
twenty years at pin With gold and silver during
the whole time, with no other ad van lego than be
ing received in the revenue of the HtiKe, which
was much loss than $160,000 per annum. J
speak on the information of citizens of that Stale,
on whom,l can rely.
J>ut whatever may he the amount, lint ran bo
ci/coJ<iu*d, 1 hold ii clear, that to that amount, it
would be as stable in value as gold and silver il
self, provided the Government bo bound to re
ceive it exclusively wilh those metals in all its
dues, mid that it be left perfectly optional with
those, who have claims on the Go\eminent, to
receive, it, or not. It will also b.i a necessary con
dition, that notes of 100 small a denomiViation
should not be issued, so that the Treasury shall
have ample means to meet all demands, either in
gold or shyer, or tho bills oftho Government, at
tho opiio i of those, who have claims on it. Wilh
these conditions, no further variation could take
jdacc between If and gold and silver, than that
which would he caused hy theadtion of commerce.
An unusual demand from abroad for the metals
would, of course, raise (horn a little in their rela
tive value, and depress udalivcly the Government
hills in the same proportion, which would cause
tile’ll! to How into the 'J'rrn*ury f and gold and
silver to llo.v out; while on Iho contrary an in
creased demand for the hills in the domestic ex
change would have the reverse effect, causing, as
j have staled, an alternate llox and rc-llnx into
the Treasury? Uelwei-n tho two, which would at
all limes keep their relaljvo values either at or
near par.
• No one can doubt that thb. (act of the Givcm
rnenl receiving and paying away hank notes in
all iis fiscal trumaylions, is one of tho principal
sources, of their great circulation, ami i' v.as main
ly on that account that the notes of the laic hank
of the United Slates, so hegly circulated all over
the Union. 1 would ask them, why should the
Government hiiugle its credit wilh that ul privau;
corpoialiens! No one can doubt, but that the
Government credit ia better than that d any hank;
more Stable and more safe. Why then shmnd
il mix il up wilh the less perfect credit ol those
institution'.? Why not use its own credit to ibe
amount of li» own transanclion? Why sboold
n not lm side in Its own hands, while it shall 1 e
considered sale in the bonds of 800 private in
stitutions scattered all over the country, mid w! ich
1 have no other, but their own private prdil,
to increase which, they almpst constantly cm nd
their business to the most dangerous exlieili s!
And why should the community he comp'dl/d to
six per cent, di.-counl for the (ioveriiitjcnt
credit blended wi h that of the b in! when tin*
superior credit ol the Government could be or
mshed separately, wnhuut discount, to the mini
i al advantage «>f the Government and the coniou
: nily? Why, I tme as!{, should the (itivciiimml
1 be exposed to such difficulties, au the present, hy
mingling its audit with the banks, when it cnifd
be exempt from nil rfuth by iJ iing, by il * I. if-n
1 safer credit? It is time the community, v*. hiedi vis
5 so deep an interest in as »un;l and Qbeapcurrcicy,
1 and'lbeffqualiiy of the laws l;d ween one purlieu ol
ibe'citizon# and I ho count ry, atid’anulber.-hould re
’ fleet aefiousjy on these not .fur the mr
■ pose of'oppi. ss.’ijg any interest, hut to curvet pra
* dually disorders of a dangerous charaeftf, when
* have insensibly, in the long con, aof yc irs. wi;li
• c.jt hying perceived hy jrr»y one, crept j:j(o tie
bla e. 'J'iie question- is ndt be ween r !ii itid
no credir, asnotne would have us befe’-e, but in
* what form credit can best perform, the fimeiionVof
a sound ata! sale currency. On this important point
I have Irocly thrown out my 1 idea-., h avt. git I*.
! this body and the public to determine Wi *1 they
a e worth. Believing that there might ht a scum
' and s ift* p >p-*r tnjriency founded oifihe credit o
’ Goveinn.cnl exclusively, I wasd ■ i>o;: ! iai tho i
! who arc responsible and have fl:c pow«f, s'.oua
r have availed lluon.»elves of the ope inanity ol (In
1 temporary cle.fjc.il oftho Tfeasury and the post
1 p mcmcnt < f the fourth inalulrocut. in'enu’oJ to hi
‘ d-. posited wiih the 'Stales, to t c tlicai a i tic
means of affording'a circulation for the presen
3 • relief of the country and the bj:ik«, during tin
■ proccssof separfing them from tl.c tbivcrnmeni
‘ and if cxpr-fienco should justify it, ol fuminhini
' a permanent and «use circulation which woul
‘ giuatly facilitate the operdlions •»! t!.e Treasury
* and afford incidentally, much fucili y to the com
b mercial operations ol the country. But a difforen
1 ‘ direction was given, and whim ibe at err alive
0 presented of a loan, or the withholding the iourt
't i instalmont from tin* States, 1 did not hedtate t
I give a decided vole lor wjthholili >S d
*t j sion loa public debt is deep and durable. Ills, i
~ my opinion, pernicious, and is Intltß short ot
j fraud on tho public. 1 saw 100 much of it tldiin
[ the laic war not lo understand something ol 11,
tiaturp and character of puklic loans. Never was
a eounlry more egrojjiously imposed on.
Having now presented my views of the course
| mid the measures, which the permanent policy
of the country, looking lo its liberty and lasting,
l>tiuiporit,r, lequires, I come finally lo the ques
tion of relief. I have placed this last, not that 1
am devoid of sympathy for the country in the
pe uniary distress, which now pervades il. No
one st uggli d earlier or longer to prevent it, than
myself; nor can any one more 'sensibly feel the
w ide spiend blight, which has suddenly blast
ed the hopes qf so many, and precipitated thou
sands from allluence lo poverty. .The desolation
his fallen mainly on tho mcreanlilgclass—a class
which I have over held in the highest estimation.
No country ever had a superior body o. mer
chants, ol higher honor, of more daring enter
prise, or of greuier skill and energy. The ruin
of such a class is a heavy calamity, and I am so
licious among otheribhtgs, lo give such sluhili
ly lo t’ur currency, ns lo prevent thri rociinenco
of a shrtilar calamity'hereafter. But il was first
necessary, in the order of things, that wo should
determine what sound policy, looking lo Iho fu
ture, demands.lo he done, at the present juncture,
before we consider lire question of relief; which,
risiirg.nl as it may, is subordinate mid must
yield lo the former. The patient lies under a
dangerous disease, with a horning thirst and
other symptoms, which distresses him more
than the vital organs which ire ..'(lacked. Tho
skilful physician fust makes hht.selt muster
oftho nature of the disease, nnd then deter
mines on the treatment necessity Lr the res
toration of health. —This done, lie next alleviate*
the diftiyssing symplons us lin ns is consistent
with the restoration of health, and no farther.
Sucii shall be my course. As fat as I possibly
can, consistently with the views I onto’lain, and
what I believe lo ho necessary to restore the body
politic to health, I w 11 do every thing in my
(lower to mitigate tho present distress. Fur
ther I cannot go.
After the liest‘reflection, I am of opinion, that
the Government can do but little in Iho Way of i
relief; and that it U a case which must he main
ly 101 lto the constitution of the patient, who, i
lliahk God is young, vigorous nnd rohu I, with a
constitution sufficient to sustain all>l overcome the
severest attack. I dreiid the doctor and his drugs
much-more'than the ifiseaso itself, The distress
oftho enuptry consists in il* indebtedness nnd
can only ba relieved by pay merit of il» debts.—
To effect this, industry, frugality, economy and
lime, are necessary. I rely more on the growing j
crop—-on the cotton, rice and tobacco of tie ,
south, than on all the projects or devices of poll- i
lieians. lam utterly-opposed lo all (coercion hy
this Government. But Go*erhnioni. may do
something to relieve Iho distress. Il is out ot
debt, and is one of the principal creditors both ol
the hanks and oftho merchants, and should si t au
example of liberal indulgence. (Thi-lam wil
ling lo give freely, i on. afro prepared to vole
freely the us,: ol Government credit in some safe
form, to supply any deficit in the circulation,,
during the process of recovery, as fir as ils fliian
fcial wants will permit. I sec not what more
can he safely done. But my vision may ho obtuse
u oil this subject. Those who differ from me, and
w ho profess so much sympathy for the public,seem
to think that much relict may beallorded. 1 hope
they will present their views. 1 inn anxious to j
hear their prescript ions, and I assure them, that |
whatever they may propose, ifst shall promise ro- i
fief, and he not inconsistent with the course,
which I doom absolutely accessary for the restora
tion of the country to perfect health, shall ebemil
-1 ly receive my support. They may ho more keen
sighted than 1 am, as to the best means ol < elnri,
but.cannot have a stronger disposition to . ; rd
it.
We have, Mr. President, arrived at a L *
We era in’our political history. The days ofLe- '
gislutive and Executive oncinuehmeiits, ot lurills,
and surplusscs, of batik and public debt, and cx- j
Iravagant expenditure, are past for the present. ,
The Government atomism u position disenlang
ed from lie past and freer lo chose its future
course, than it ever has 'been since its com- i
incTicemcot. We an: about to taken Iresh stall.
I move off under lire Slates tiglil haulier, and go '
in the direction, which 1 have been so long niiiv- 1
ing. I seize tire opportunity thoroughly to reform j
the Government s to bring it back to its original ,
principles!"to retrench and economize, and 'igiOL
to enforce accountability. 1 shall oppose, strenu
ously, all attempts to originate a now ifr lit ; to ere
ale a National Bank ; to reunite the political ami
money powers (more dangerous than church and
stale) in any form or shape; .to - (
tiiihunccs of the compromise, w hich is gradually
removing the last vestige ot the 1 anit system *, ami
mainly, I shall tfsc niy Dost efforts lo give an t»s
--■ cendoncy lo the great conservative principle of
Stale sovereignly, over tire dangerous nmf des
potic doctrine of consolidation. 1 ■'rejoice to think,
that the Executive Department of the Govern
ment is now reduced in power and means, that il
can no longer rely on jls influence ami patronage
to secure'a MEijnily. Henceforward it can have
, no hope of supporting itself hut on wisdom,
I moderation, patriotism, and devoted attachment
. to tire constitution, which I trust will make it, in
its own defence, an ally in effecting lire relonn
r which I deem indispensable to the salvation ol
j the country and its Institutions.
, I look, sir, with pride to the wise ami Hold
, hearing of the little Stales right party, of winch
; it is r.iy pride lo he a member, throughout lire
eventful periodffhrough -which lire eouqtiy Inis
. passed since 1824. Experience already nears
. testimony to their patriotism, firmness, and saga
-1 city, and history will do it justice. In that year,
j as I have sialeil, the tariff system tiiumpbed in
. tire councils nf tlie nation. We saw its disastrous
, political hearings —fore-aw its surplusscs, and the
extravagancies to which it would lead —we ral
-1 lied on the cle. lion of the late ‘’resident to arrest
I it through lire influence of the Executive Depart
, moot of lire government, Io this we failed. We
1 then (ell back upon the lights and sovereignly of
the States, and hy the action of a small hut
gallant State, and t(trough the potency of its
interposition, wo brought Iho system to the
. ground, sustained as ll was hy the opposition
t mid lire administration, mid by lire whole pow
, cr and patronage "I lire Government. The per
-1 nieioas overflow of the Treasury; of which ii
, was the parent, could not he arrested at once,—
s Tire surplu was seized on by the Executive and,
!y ns control over the hank , became ilreliuilful
,1 source of Executive iiillußiiccJaod encroachments
. Without hesitation, we joined our old opponents
mi the tariff question, hut under our own flag,
i- it ml wi bout merging in their ranks, and mode a
i gallant and tiueeessful war against the encroach
. n.eivts ot the Executive. That terminated, wr
~ part with our allies in p ace, and move forward,
,( lag, or onward who ra.i. , In secure lire fruits of
>| our long, but successful struggle, under the old
,C republic, at) flag of’9B, which though tattered ami
,t lorn has never yet fecit lowered, and with lire
„ I blessing of God, never shall with my consent.
d lilarimc Intelligence.
.(• s I V ANN AIJ, Oct. 4.—Sn ed, ‘ ip Hti p
i I | - N Vork; hi. O clonin’*, • o/lni.v, liuihiuo <*•
■' Went to lieu, ftli.p I’j -Z !>Clh Urine, Livcr
poo'*
pi.’ J*. 5, Ar , ffr/mn'f •••'* -
to*, 10 lion ?*, ho mu to Fl/fstl.; UeunocliV hmu i liem
* I .
,10 15 fl VV, ll lif ?.
chUALKsTii.N, Oct. 3.—Arr. IlriliAi «1 op I; -
1 vc. -.u y, Ii arbor l«' ■ •!.
ie Wrui 10.-tea, sc :r«, M rin. Allen, Providcnco, 11. 1.,
,1 • s ui!i ‘ar ii .. . dl'*vf.M»p, .luck oavill , ii. t Mrneltvi
’ Uv ii. Wild- r. HU uni i |ic.
or I. 6,—Arr j *\ui ua, H««her, Nc.vv York;
Siilmla, Morri . d barque; Mur.v I'luliou. . rev, H» -
V ton; b.cr Cord*'! i>, .Hlicrvv.i d, .New VorktOen i*i ci.
J ’ ncy, PorJ, llal lniorc.ii d 17 hour.j ir*.ni l».e Cape-;
u “ Mary, Pirker, Huliiworr.
lit .j Mifcit tMi»sii—www ktmammmKmimmmmmnmnMm *•**
M MABRIBP.
Ih On the sth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Lowrry,
10 Mr. James H. Bostick, to Miss Martha A.
,r ' Densav, all of Jefferson Go. Ga.
11l % . , ~4 . , K —wsw* .Mown.su - _• T~l
8 KrJamst 11. Gardner will a-f «my uimrooy do
my absence. JOii.N COOMo.
lift Kept tl
1 * "* ”* r -Twv—»wt rfwnwiwgefgiCTßß^ni
-I— . ■»■...-.1....
tiA.v'K KKPonr.
Stale nfthe Branch Hank v»t Darien nt Augmta, on
Monday, 2d October, lt/37.
Amount r>fptopony dvvflcd hy
thin Blink, v iz;
Promissory A'oles, Bills of Ex
change, Uoal Estate, tic. $225,(192 33
Balances iluo by other banks
and individuals, -I,CC3 11
Specie in vui.lis, 833,91205
Antes of other banks, 9,184 73 —43,096 78
Total amount owned by ibis branch, $273,451 27
Amount due by ibis branch,
viz: lor ils Notes in circu
lation, $84,845 00
Ilepiisi'ors | 23,413 46
To Branch Bank «f Ditrirn
in Savannah, and thd prin
cipal Bank, Darien, 9,967 82
For Uppaid Dividends, 1930
Total am’l due hy this Branrli, 8120,21! 78
Capital Stock, 143,170 00
I’iofiis since Ist June last, 7,736 49
Total ain't of surplus, 133,206 49
273,451 27
WILLIAM POE, Cashier
ffUuyia'fniMMab-wi'n ■ p«|RM.tm<(p^v»nni»<wßaßwmv
illllOlKiiliTlo AugiMn Jail on
the 4ili inst. a negro man who calls
himself HANiS’Oj/, jjiiys ho belongs
In .loci LnrJy.of Green county, (.a.
/A* is *22 years old, 5 loci H iuchc&
Uigli, Inn a »pai over iho I<_lt eye,
stout nftade.
Oil km- all inst. a negro man who rails himself
•' LFRF,D, say- that he hclnngs to Judge Lowry,
Morl e muni v, <»u. /A* is 0 loci high, 20 years old.
'I hr owners arc requested to cmuolorward, pay ex
pense* and lake them I rum jail,
on 7 w3t I lid MORGAN, JaiJur.
UJ\LL hr sold on the tout Tuesday in Decem
ber next, at thy court house in the town of
Waynesboro’, hctween the usual hours of unfa, ono
tract ol laud belonging to the estate of William
Rollings, doc’d, containing eight hundred acres,
muif'or less, adjoining lands of William Ilcnnell,
Win Paflol’siu], mid Kalpli Pen row, dee *d. Sold lor.
iho bciu fit of iho Jicir.s ol said doceascd. Terftiif of i
salc oii the (lay, JO/iN ROLLINS, J
L HUFF. { Linns. ,
net ft, IvSH7 ‘Jik> wide 1
HfiLLbo sold on Saturday the UJl’.i «'a> ol
November next, nt the residence of W i lium
Rollins, late of Ihirke county, dec’d, iho billowing
pnipeity, to vvil: horses, bogs, '•aide, ox art au*J ,
oxen, household and kitchen furniture, and other m- |
lidos too fodidus to mention. Term* ut the hale.
JOHN ROLLINS, ) a i
LIUIFF, | A,|U, "‘-
Oft 5, 1837 234 wtds
. ILL be sold at < -ohiinbia court lioum ou thc 1
» ? first Tuesday iii /December ndxi, agreeable
to an order trom the I lonunihlo t -ourt of < irdimiry,
din following nanmd negroes, John, l olly, Kai.c
arid David, belonging to iho estate nl Dlinha llollb
man, (licensed, and sob*! lor the bandit ol tin In i s
and creditors of said decca.-ed. Lena* 1 made l.nuw i
on ibe day of sale.
neon AinisfßuNr;, a‘bur.
o. tr. s r i _
(» ,'slf UUIAf i'tlluHl&iu
JMI'.L U v>UiV.,S,(M ii ■ 11 . i; • o '!*• ]o L be
loro rue, John i» fa.. ' ,juHirvo of i lie
peace lor Haul county, «<■ •• * > ■ u , >up iourumti
iiahiis high, biinUNW <• oi . , m.i.l mus iu her
forehead, slightly hipped n 1 •; In; , a.id supposed
to he 11 voyeurs old; a,- mi l.j .5 In l ’> ihllimd
W ilburn A Uuldwin, ly •i. hiv 'Sobars, t!»'iniilu.f
Sept , Usd?. f LSu ' • TAiYKU’iS/JiiV, Jp.
A true oxtruci. bom iho < hi ray book.
oct G 2'Jl—vvd D 11 ARRIS, clerk*
W1 LL bo sold on Thnsday, ihu illili of No
vember next, nt iho rcH.douco of Fielding
J. Prowii, deceased, on (oven hired, lain ol‘ An*
fiM -I* *U« r —, VJ 4rt7trmgtTTg fO SUM
enisle, consisting of one, Carriage and
hmiHdhoJd and kitchen Furniiuro with other an ice.,
too tedious lo moiiiion, s d I fir the btiuolii of ilu*
heirs mid creditors. Terms me Jc* known on the
day of sulo.
WILLIAM MtIRPHRKF, a.lm’r.
oc.t r. ■- '• i
Oi'AJiii• i him ol i < mntif,
», OlliN sK.S'I’RUNK, Jit, tolled bclbro me,/f«gh
// iidoisoii, ;i ju lice ol tbo [>e»( a lor said Boun
ty, iir til l 2d'.i;'!i dinirmt. t«. H-» M dark bav unro
Mule, ibo dm in*pm* oPior belly n light brown,nbout
livo ye.ns old, i»if lb m hcvcii ilu hu.i Ingh; valued
by 1 liuiuus .1 Jet nirigii mid Lewis II f nu t, at one
bundled and tvvciilv five d>l ary August l*d,li,
1 VS,. W (.11 iiLNDfMIciOAT, .1 IV
A true copy taken from iho astray book, ttcioher
3d. Isd7, JO -//UA DaMLL, M. CTk.
od o 26 1 vv3t
MR. FOR OKS rcHpocllidly nnuouuces lo iho
public thill the Thcuire vv ill bo opened on
MONDAY EVKJSIN(i‘, October 9,
When will bo performed J M Ktiowlo’s play of
Wife.
Jitnt an A't PitaiK, Mr Funnies.
Lkonaiido Oonziiuu. Kkpim i./.,
Femirdo Gonzugo. Met ulclku i,
Antonin. MeOlurc,
Marianna, il/rs McCi.ijßi’:,
A Comic Song, by Mr Franklin,
A Ron Soul, Miss I Fray
To ccirditde wiib tho Force of
I’EMFECTiON.
Clinics Paragon, Mr A Jackson,
Ka'tk O IJjtiKN, Mrs lvKm:U‘.
rickets 91. Seals can bo Hccurcd at the Dox
ORico from lo A M till I I' M.
FCr'i’ho Doors will be op mod ul fi, and perf r
uiance will coniincnc.* at 7precisely.
vs at 4-Si fi'oi* aside.
6
WIIAj ciuno oil over tin liiifayelte Course on
Tuesday week, ibh 17lh insi, n MiM Ii bo-
I wenti Mr O l klinon>on m gray horse,.Turnbull, and
Mr Lewis l.ovel’s burse, Bltjo Black, lor SJOOu aside
—half forfeit.
A Rurbacuo and necogsury Rr:fre»l mcnls will be
Irirnished. od 7 210 td
feS4>» filing.
A FEW ran Hu amomm'iuatnil
li. hf .Mrs (J F, FABF.It,
2021 Broad- 6 (south side.)
oct.7 233 ff
I), s. Rani: iVut
T; .’Oil sal" Ivy JOIIiV O WINTER,
K' net 7 21.3 3l 210 Broad »U
’E'<> tllidl’lil'tffi'N orYitlilil.
A ' Iho first ilay of Dprettihr'i - next, ill ■ I’nistnan
A r ol tin- Sjnrln Aca Iciny, ((ieorgin,) will appoint
n HECTOR < .cnllfm.'ii vvisliing to ho I’rinsttH-tvd
r l anil'diiles, will pleaso address (post paid! iho Soc
ti tnry of tire Board, Dr Win Terrel;
.Nearly one hundred pnpifs have hem tairjht an
this Acndeuiy dnrint'tlie eiirrenl yrrr.at rnu: rniiir
iili! liorii lour lo eight .dollars atjii irier: and n is hr •
lieved that a heller paironazo in ry in hnuro 1)0 rea
- hzeti, hy a person oflngh (|iiali(ieali rns
On mo score r»t‘ ireattli. piiiprinulily in payment,
" arid other advantages, (his vicinity yields preten
sions to ntrrre other.
'. WJI TERRELL, 1
HUHWEI.I, .1 WVWf, |
BU/£ W EI. I. I Ni. HA M, }■ Trust cos.
W .1/11SA VUE,
JOEL oiU'.vi o:;d, j
’J Sparta, Oct 7 . 233 w h
Nidit’C.
ON .Monr.hrylli-16.il rust, a’ 12 o'clock, an elec
tion (Vvili he held a: ih/ Counting Room ol
’ Moses Rolf, Jr, far Five Tiio.l ■« to inn r iho nf
ji lir . of the
eiiHuing year.
JOHN I*lll NiL . . me y & Ircas’r.
net 7- •
llull’M li Jdj’o i t»ii out in a I
* • 1 * '' •
: , oor.i’iinu . • .’i n of/’/nil’s
u I met Oi ,1-r T or#-. . • .Kind. Jiul re
cowed and forsalohy AvroM - & U UNRS
•
i»■i - . . ■jrrrx*»—j iu ■>U-iJiraapc——gy—W—
RxrkAcif oi sarsaparilla.
Jl Ul * P'lriiymg the blood ami regming all dis
■*■ <*•■**«■» ari* ng from excess of mercury, expo*airc«
a id inipriMencta in hie, chronic cofUtilniiunol diu
ram's Arising from un impure Muio of ibe blood, du*»
<^ r - iti h article has already been sent to almost
every pop'ilated serf ion of (he ‘H tilted Status, and
whether in town or coufifry, hospital or private
pranljog, it has invariably given to patient ami prac
titioners liid must decided and iin»*quivocal salinfaq
lirm, and product’ll tn« moat salutary and beneficial
nil yds. A supply of this popular medicine just re
ceived ami (hr sale by
oci 7 ANTONY & HAINES,232 Broad st
VOW'flVrn OF lunsAfaß!LLJi t
CUBEBB AND COPAVIA,
For the cure of Gonorrhea, (Vmt, Strictures, fyc. sc.
r a Mils medicine has boon but recently introduced,
t« an - has already acquired a high degree of re
putation. For sale by <
act 7 AN I ONV & HALVES,2J2 Broad-sl.
ScSiool Etook*.
i A'//E suhsdribtf would respectfully calf the al
ii. I uni ion of I’lironls, school committee.", teach
ers :irul others In ill i following works by Ka.nrrU O.
Smith, vvln> is extensive ly and tavoruhlV known as
un uhlo nod merciful teacher. Thepvery great
popularity lo wliich Ills productions have sllmiiud,
is sutiieleiit pnxif tluit Ids labors in ilnse imporiaiit
brunchesol science are highly appreciated by Iha
public . 4
I’rnrtiruland me nl.ii Arithmetic, on o}ocw plan,
cuiituinbig u co uiilcte svsieiii for all pncncal pur
poses,lie:,ig lo dollars and cciT.s, lo winch is added a
practical system of Book Ke ping.
Crum the Journal q/ Kduoalion.
“A careful imimiiuiuuii .fiij- --t—*.i» ■ * ••m
show I hut Ms kuliior has compiled M, us all books lor
school uso ought to hi! compi led, from ilio results of
actual c*js rmiei.t and observation in the school
room. *U is ca lmly a practical work, combining
ih marl is ol Colburn's system with copious pruc
lice on thu slate.
•• Two circumstances enhance Very much the val
ue ol this hook It is vory comprehensive, contain
ing nvioo the usual quantity of mailer lo works of
ibis class; while, by judicious ailciuiqnto arrange
mini and pruning, il is rendered, perhaps the cheap
est book in this department ol cduVaiion. Ibo
brief system of Book Keeping, al lacked lo Ibe A*
liihuiciic, will he a vuluahle aid lo more Complete
instruction in common schools, to which llw work
is, in oilier .respects, so peculiarly adapted.
“ rhero nro several t i-ry valuable peculiarities ill
this work, lor whick we cannot, inn notice, liod sul
dicieiit space. We would recommend a careful ex
uaniiiiiioii ol ike lunik lo ail lonelier, who ore desi
rodsol coiiihuiiiig good theory with copious and ri
gid praciico." V- 1
Srhout UeogiTphy au<l Adas—line wolt !» de
signed lor ml classe s of 1 arm rs, commencing with
nil ail ilib most simple mid gradually ascending in the
si-alo of knowledge till the pupil becomes la i.tur of
the whole suhjpct,
“VV e have examined the above work with some
nlteiuioh, mid lake pleasure in recommending it lo
paicnls and leach -is, as inferior to no other Geogra
phy extant. Tlicuullior has acquired n high repn
linoii by several h inks w hich he has poWstlisd lor
ilia use of schools, among w hich ere (he “ English
f'luduc:ivir Unu.ua u,” “I r.rctU'Ul and AMalttl A.ilh
ii>Oli«-,"»'vic. These whirs hre now m general use,and
no highly approved hy llm leathers of yonlh. Air
funuh’s school lionhs are all tils’mguisuod hy great
petspecuu v in I Hide arrangement, and a sunahle
-lIU.. at.y in li.c lan ,ui-0 employed. Alto uu.lior
i c'j S tlm greatohjed coie-ianny m Slow, which is
iiislriuaron, mid lie leads ilu> pupil from step lo step
in iho ncqiiisiiibn ol know l -ifjjc, mid so explains and
i-.iiot-Ts r.a-li hriilicli, that a ixiasoititlileolleiilloti oil
ih .- pari of il>.! pupil cuiutol lull to secure him he
d s mil liif jriualieii."
“■Amint aiiymg litis hook i.-i a largo Atlas upon a
now mid excellent plan,which lor buuuljf mid uccnra
n - is not siirpit; sud., li combines sotcul .inportant
advantages,which are found ui no oilier Atlas now iu
use, and lets hevll arrang'd and published at great
expanse.
A'c.y lo the Practical mi l Mental Arithmetic, de
sign.- i only Hi: I duellers.
Smith'n ilnwiiiur 111 the English I align ago on the
productive system. 'J'liis Grammar is highly ap
proved of hy teachers and oihurs throughout the
I i lilted -Main. . Cut sale lovvliv the liozcu or, sin
gle, hy J’ tl .U 1 G PI.ArV I.
oi l 723. i
S.NOVynEX & SJIEAU
OAVG received (lih <lay, 1V1»«i New York, aupc
nof Wiiiio Vtetab Flaiui'ilN. Also, au;>enor
DiirK i/iiiiiM ol iln* 1 uillm etylf, and n variety ol oilier
nf'uclca «uiluble lor ilio full ami Winiei Nfanon, to
which ibey r*3 j|)iu ilui y iiiviie llio attention of the
I’llMlr. ocr-b 2iU
tuiirpciH.
BNOVVDEN A’ BHKAK huvo fonoivodfrom Now
Vorl; ihik(l«Vy a vory large jsiippiy of uuoeriur
Jnhiiai n (‘aiii’KT. 4 , of »t ler-jod j»uu«rti«and of the
hue t feiyb‘B —alio, liuus fhr carpeiH, tu
wliivli Uit> iCbjutil'ully iuvHo ino uiienlioa (A the
pubjlv,
Sireei iianiarv.
MUs, E. J. SMITH will rouinme her Sr bool,
, cofnnr of («ro(Mi imd VVujj)iir?pioi» aireeU,
vvliero nil fl;c bnincla h ua Eaglieli edu*
ration, will be uim/ulnd 10. .Vliihjf, Drawing, and
l’aailiq{ will ia 9 iimoner which puhhe»*
hi n bujjerior and ii»u uJi*d >id vaniogtre. Needle and
limey work \ivilh Hie addition ol a coarse of Syriac
painting urvl 'FUroiebiua culiirg will be inaght.
Kp 11:it i .vckh—linprovemeai and correct deport
motit ut Mn, K J Sauili'a iitjnils.
Hopi 27 sw3w 228
ftred Slor«s
Ufa lea life (inti It c tail, lirvad Street, near the
lower Market.
AnriiHta S/Vd Store will bn re-opened un
.LL 1 in* Ui November, w hen a new and complete
ussorimi i i of Harden Seoila, imwi »»f which ere oJt»-
laiued Lorn ilie Shakort, w ill be for sale, nko vußu
ofHhoir nrilr|* M of,tuanafueture, Alt ordew (rum
country duller f will have the aarne diwoaun| tl*
lowed oh nr. 1 mi.
'1 ho Kulovcrihn Ims token special core ihtl til
Ida Seeds hIiuII h • lieh(i and genuine ami they art
warranted us such. J. 11. J. sekkuje.
fejit 25 92R
N. II An elegant nssorfmnnt of Double Dahliat,
and a choice collec.tiou ol Flower Seed«, llutboiM
and 'i übt MiDs Ko-tld, (.ricn House Hlanu, <^c.
ifigisintsK.
r f VUJE subscriber will continue to tmrwacl t
fl (iEfVEIULCOiTIMiSNIOW
in the cjty of Savannah, and will be prepared tu
I,mke rcuftonnhlo advances either in coab or by tc
. (epiaiices on coiuignmoiils ol cotton* if accompaii-*
i icd hy.lho usual documents, and msiruction#for iu
aiimnire and sale.
, G. u, i.aiuaA.
sept 21 tr aia __
1 t;;m KREOSoru tooth
Vv* A IS 11,
Vurrh inv’ii; find jir< i vinq the 'lWth, steeagfAsb
-1111: tinOoiil 1 an I dmninK the Mouth.
raiir- gii -u cch-hriiy which Krcusoii has acquit
iL r«d in sS short an interval after its introducf
11011, warrants likewise llm I ivoruhlo reception o
lln- present article, which is composed olihe mrts
|, ,imle-i ■ in**M»l iciita.all lonilmg lo elcnn the Teeth,
kec’’ tl mu in priscrvinniii ii>r a long life, strengthen
. dn Gums, remove mill prevent a i-curvy, and im
l„-„vc ll.ehrealli nffhcnioiuli. Uirectiuna for using
...vi-ii wilh cm h hol 10. Eorsnlehy
s -..1 ■!.) A iST'OA V .V. 11A INK.x', 232 Bfond-sf.
"“~~ Flour.
-- tv, uiil.S. .Vflpßrier Canal ELUER, just re
i <y ' f ct,vwi aud lu - 3, ‘ lu w. m. uowlajvA;
net 7 a ‘ l5 M m
’jriis -iJommercial tPu lifT^
- Puplitl oJ at No. 1 QllO9ll sireel, Charlestoif, 5. C.
BY K. SEMPLE &, CO.
"•j 7 E deem it unnecessary,in ifferingourseryi
tf V cs» to tba public, pi m tk« a pompous dis
! piny of words, hut merely to give on outline of the
iiiierulcd puldicatlou.
The Commercial Daily is intended ua a comsirr
nol nniAngriculturul paper, tmd vVill ermutiii a gen
eral Tree Current; the arrival ami dopiirinre of »e»-
scis; eargoos, to whom consigned, what is in the
market und what is nut in nnnkst; the demand for,
and scurrity of all the imporu.ni articles: with lha
- commercial intelligence Irora all puns ofthe Ihuled'
N'tstes i.nd lonuga countries, connected with out 1
- commercial transactions, and in fact, all the lews
,1 that cui he Hiicresling to the merchanlsor planier*.
... p| ie C'ominercial Daily will be purely a biMimMa
tuner; we shall therefore, middle no farther yijh'
° politics Ilian to publish such laws as have an immo
diaie bourlng on thu cuunurcial concerns of the
country. , , , ' -
Our first number will appear in the early part of
next week, mid will he cuntiime.l daily, on a m vli
mn sheet, and will ha increased in sine, as Soon as
s space is required, , .
Tkrms—lßi oentt per week, or6f cents lor ttvq
copies, payable lo the carriers, or at the orti«.
sept 20 ’ i3 h j*