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Frrnn thr MtJilr Mrnai.UU Adr rfitrr. Wo know not when we have attended a public d,nner, which wm in a 1 thing* mi p!cx sanl, agreeable and entertaining as that iriv en to General Alirtbean B. Limar, We I’rcairicnl of Tex ja, at ihe City 11 rtcl, on Monday. About one hundred and fifty gentlemen down to the table*, winch vvero loaded with the good thing* of this world, in a style winch eon for red tlm highest credit upon the Host, Mr, Fisher, and abo upon bin pood 1,%. dy, whore handy wot it war plainly to ho seen iri the nice arrangement and delicious flavor of the desert. CJeorpe Wnlton, the Mayor of the city, pre aided, Willi all that prate, ease and dignity for which ho is conspicuous, assisted by Jndpo Ltpscnmbe. Governor Gayle, and Colonel Ilo pan, each in himsclfa boat in officiating on such an occasion. After the rounds and rounds of deafening applause which followed the announcement of the third repulnr io«h! , and the Ringing ol Mr. Keene's “Song o( Welcome,” which was admirably cxucutcd. General Lnmar rose and delivered one ol the most eloquent, high.wrought and eminent ly poetical speeches wo ever listened I* on such an occasion.—lie occupied about *n hour and a half in the delivery—but it did not reem that half of that space of time rolled away while be was speaking. Wo cannot attempt to do him justice. The poetry of his description—the beauty of his itnmagery— and the cliaslncs* and force of his language sur pass all our ability to give any thing like an idea of either the on* or I ha other. lie thought I lint after such a demonstration ol friendly regard os hurl just followed the sentiment complimentary to himseif,ho might well cherish n love for Mobile. It came Irotn many who knew him not. as well an from others who bad nuwn him long and intirimicly, and tor whom he ever had a heail and hand. In all his travels he hud never hmnd a truer warmer hearted or more generous people, than the people of Mobile. Hut Ire could not, «!*••*)., s*«S| r»- t <*s u (•«"•(>«, Mi* lltei iU-> t/UU|(r|i* ment in the sentiment just drunk wits intend* «il for him—it was, and rigiiilully t» 10, intend ed for the country and cause with which h'* wss connected. If h r had done any thing to make him m flu; had coftqjiicnoiti, in that country and its cause, it was untiring more than his duty—nettling more thru what, he (oil well sesured, every gentlemi' i tiirno pie sent would do. Hu line v Ilia' every me present had, as well ns hiim If a heart in beat -,nd a hand to strike for tun dinn against tyranny. He went into a glowing de-ictqtUon of the Isnil o( his affection and adoption, where he ootid, the country whs all beautiful and lovely beyond comparison—Ms daughter* all lair— end i s sons all bravo. 110 wont into a history <d tlm ml.llement of Texas, inconsequence of the inn by strong inducements held mil in tim enlorpn img peo ple of tliu United States by I In* Mexican I’owers—gave a vivid description of tliu sub sequent tcnealed injnr.es inflicted u inn the settlers of Texas, wltiuli in tliu end caused them to rosisf their oppressors anil to strike back the blow of freemen. He gave n gra tphie. sccniinl of the war from Ms iijc.i.)iuncy in its overwlielming oonelusion, at Ili»• ever fnomorable Imttlo of San Jacinto, Lie slid ample justice In his bravo compatriots all— but modestly forgot hniise'f except an tell whst he thought at the buttle ol San Ja into. While all about him wore uttering tho war cry of “the Alamo! tliu Alumni!” m one continual loml roar, lilt* tlm water of a cata ract, he thought only of the cruel hntcho.r.y of Ins dear friends, Funning and Ward, mid rushed on to revenge their death. And a j terrible revenge tl was too. Ha carried the company nil with him to Texas—there pointed nutto ns all her tmtci fold bounties—her salubrious air—hor pm ir watei—her beautiful rallies—her majestic lulls—her fair women, and her bravo men— and then exclaimed, “this, gentlemen, 'is my home—the land of my adoption —the land of my lovel’’ lie said the glorious sun, m its basic to go down to Ms bed of repose, did not allow Inin time to give Ins views upon one important subject—a subject which ho intended should , have the principal lliume of Ins remarks ; hut i ns it was gel ing lute, ho would take tunic i ■sillier occasion to make bin views known m t ifull on the subject. Ho mount tho annex i- i I ion ol Texas to the United Stales. Ito said < the whole people of Texas wore tor the an- t 4i"xaij mi. There was, however, one dissent ing voice—and that was tho humble voice ’ which was then speaking. Rather than have 1 his own, free, noble, generous, beloved '1 exas 1 j .lined to this Union wit i the turbulent and incendiary fanatics, tho infuriated abolition ists, with Mr. Adams at their hoaM, he would J pray tint situ might, by some sudden convul sion of nature, by some mighty earthquake), bo cast out upon thu ocean u lono island. | And rather than be joined himself in « union '■with such fanatical enemies of tho liberty, , freedom ami rights of the South, lie would | prefer to oe chained like I'romolheus, to a t rock, to bo devoured by vultures, or like Ma- „ rzoppa, bound to u wild horse, to bedashed j down precipices mu should bo extinct. •Get nil of these fanatics, gentlemen, and Texas is yours with all my In art. J General Lunar’s speech was listened to (liroiio-hont with the most delighted attention, and Ims well turned periods, breathing glow- ( | mg sentiments of pure, unadulterated p itno- jy •tism, were honored with the frequent bursts ol c . enthusiastic applause they an richly deserved. I, Several other gentleman addressed the as- si •embly, after General Lunar, among whom C were Gov. Gayle, L'ol, Uuylor, Mr. Meggitl• p son, Mr. M'lies, Mr. Fisher, ol N. Orleans, v and Mr. Cock*. 'J’lio company broke up at ft about eight o’clock m the evening, all m the 0 highest good feeling-, particularly towards B General Lamar and Tex ts. After the cloths " were removed, the following regular toasts were drank, followed, each by an appropriate j 11 air from our city hand, giving life, joy and 11 music to tho occasion: “ I. Tlm Occaaon—Freedom's tribute to a II Nit inn’s birth: Freemen's offering '.o the ~ Nation's son. ■J. Texas—The star ot her glory is in the "j ascendant; may it - ion he s- on so iling in j our coastellaliun of Slates. II Our Guest,Go ieral Lamar—Distiugu sh-1 w ed for chivalry of character, intrepidity ol | p conduct, an ! brilliancy of ta.ivb In'the . p gallant «• 'idler and accntup sin'.l datesmau « of our sister republic, wo raeogn • me of the 11 favored sous of our country, Su tcess to him, fj ami prosperity to the land ifh ,- h\\ and nf - v gitmtso. I ,\, (Here the foiiowing • i.r of IV. -. etc ’ to Qeo. Lunar, written by \. 1 ix • n«. | snog by tint ge ulema it, to Hi tune ol "Sjcot- j«i win’ hau,” in his most innlodmus style, assn ! ted in the chorus by the whom company.) ni I. ft; Wo welcome to this board to-night, * A horo ofreuoun in light, i Who Login and won the glotioaa light. Os calling Texas free!! H Tiion welcome, Son of Freedom, ‘here, .j. ’Ti» an hour to freemen dear, We grout thoc with a hearty cheer, Who fought for Liberty!! g ( 11. - N Sin Jacinto’s plants can tell J* A dreadful story, and the knell jj Os scores of Mexicans, who fell ’Ton that victorious Jay. y Bravo Houston’s war-cry sounded for, p, ’T was echoed by the bold Lamar, Who fouijhl & conquered ’ncath the ‘Star’ OfTcxas, on that day. 'I „ 1,1 J hen welcome to our hosid to-liii*l.t, | The Churl of many s glorious light, Who drew bis sword foV Triii’ right, Tbc brave, tho good Lamar. I Now fill your glasses to the brim, i And standing up we’il drink to him. Who risked his fortune, tile snd hrnh, For Texts! Brave Lamar!! d. Our Country—The storm of adversity will ; ten the elements of her prosperity. .She will soon spring, with her wonted elasticity, from pre sent depression, ami apprehended ruin, into the 1 vigor sit a renewed and healthful existence. 6. The Trcstdonl oflho United Mutes. 0. The Governor of the Stale of Alabama. 7. The Army and Navy of the United States, ’ and the Military and Naval forces of our gallant ■ little neighbor. We might hive known what { fruit would spring from such a seed. i 8. Alabama—Rich ,in moral, intellectual and physical resources. Her destiny is in the hand.. ■ of her sons. 9. Mobile—Among the first to experience a revulsion in her commercial affairs. May she Ire the first to give evidence of the cheering fact that she is again flourishing in the lieauty and activity i of a revived and growing business. 10. The Battle of Han Jacinto—lt wa« gal | Jsntly fought and nobly won. In giving birth to a nation’s Utterly, it affords fresh evidence of lire I invincibility of freemen's sons. 11. Fanning, Ward, Crockett, Borliam,and the other martyrs in tho Texian cause. Their lives were sacrificed on tho jhar of liberty. Behold the ' fruits of tho generous offering. I*. Tho Volunteers Irom Alatnma and Geor gia in tho Texan struggle, In tho day of peiil, 1 they saw our own pendant flying in the breeze, anil gallantly they rushed to its rescue. 13. Th« Fair—Their smile tho soldiei'r re i ward—their love the soldier’s due. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. i By Goorgn Walton, (’resident—The commcr i cial prosperity of Moblr: Moon will the claunda that lour on our shore Rein the deep bosom ot the ocean buried. ’ By Col. Daniel Chandler, The spirit of the Age—Ms march is onward. Upon the ruins of ' Despotism will soon he seen the temple of Free ’ dofli. By David White—Texas—The daughter of our Awn Inins. Our countrymen are proud of her fame, mid will ever defend tho station she has as sumed among the nations ot the earth. • By Gen. J. Bates, Jr.—Gen. Lams;—His talents, valor arid patriotism entitle him to the ■ le-pcct and admiration of the friends of liberty l throughout the world. By John 11. Owen—Hon. Win, H, Wharton. • , late Minister to the U. S. from Texas—talented , ;,nd chivalrous, his genius is stamped on the civil ' institutions of his country —his sufferings for the j ("lilac of liberty, speak "trumpet-tongued” from lh> dungeons of Mitlamoras. Wy W. Jefferson Junes—The war of Texian Independence—like the North star to the mariner oflho ocean—it vdl guide the wise men of all nations to the haven of liheily. By Dr. Torey Walker—Texas—The land to which the eyes of freemen throughout the world are turned. Give her wholesome laws, just ru lers, anil a virliiong people, and her national ex ist nee willyfiiinish a Inight anil glowing llreinu for the foilin' historian. By Thomas Bales—Tho Republic ot Texas, the nursery of freemen watered by lllii blood of her sons, the tree of liberty must grow and spread wide Ms branches. By J. F. Ross—Gin. Samuel Houston. Presi dent of tho Republic of Texas—The friend of liberty, Ilia fearless soldier and accomplished statesman, I By Mnj. James M. Melton—ln the eloquent display, in the “thoughts which breathed, and words which burned,"we have learned much and favorably this evening of the infant Republic ot Texas. In the path of valor and of virtue let hei inarch he onward. By J. ( '. Megginson,—The spirit and the prin | cijdes of Republicanism— Thu sword and shield |ol n free |s>ople. Tho inspiration of the one, I guided by the wisdom of tlm other, can alone secure their permanent Independence. fly J. M. Duncan—Captain John Duncan, our late neighbor and friend. May Ids countrymen ot Texas, (his adopted country,) truly appreciate his good qualities. By M. Dubose—Gen. M. H. Lamar—A prom) son of tii'oral .’. s—..a •I'lie iraleamt unflinching sdvmute ol Mouthim principles mid constitutional liberty. His countrymen know his worth, and knowing justly appreciate it. By Maj J.D.Coeke—The lumen.cd Bonham of South Carolina, who con-ccraled the Alamo with his blood—the champion of lieedoin in his native Hlute—the victim of his generous sympa thy for the struggling sons of Texas. Tho best nit rihule» of the eitizen, tho soldier and the patri ot, were blended in his peinon. A glass and a tear to his memory. By L. C. Huhbelt—May the beacon 1 1 Liberty so gloriously kindled at Jacineo increase in splen dor, until its pine rays, flying from ntoantam to mountain, shall illume the farthest shores of Mottuzuiim. Bg J, Lescane.—Texas—The encampment of the great Anglo-Saxon Army on their march to* the conquest of the Western Hemisphere. By Cileries A. Henry—Mitaltenu by his im passioned eloquence first taught tho French that they vvero slaves—Boaaparlo by his valor a id good conduct established a splendid empire upon the ruins oflho Bourbon throne. Hut Mirebeau Bonaparte Lamar convinced the 'J’exians that the Mexicans were their tyrannical oppressors— and his valor has given them Independence and Liberty, By M. C. Hamilton —Tho citizens of Mobile. By Lieut. H. Johnston, of the U. H, Army Mobile. UoFFEin-KAiM:. It appears from tho estimates carefully formed, thill the quantity of Coft'ec annually extorted from (he various countries where it Is grown, cannot he much ueder ISO.OtU) tons. This great branch of commerco has boon wholly created since Title eighteenth century. Nearly all the Cofleo which is now imparted into Europe, is the produce of trees propagated from n single pmnt. which, having been raised from seed procured from Mocha, in-Arabia, by Van Hoorn. Governor of lialavip Jwas sent by him to tho botanical garden at Amsterdam, and the progeny es which was, in the year 1718, twenty years after its re :eplion from Java, sent to The follow ing statement exhibits as near mi duproxiaialion is can ho made to the quantities wliltih on '''• iverage, are shipped from the differont places c! 11 its production; l,tJ *'l lbs, 72,000,000 , L’uba (! 1,000,000 J -b Domingo -10,000,000 ft"- 1 .TJ,000,000 British West Indies 05,000,00!) - Btuch Guiana 10,000 000 Stales of .South America 8,000.000 • French West India Colonies 1.000,000 ft.mo Rico 1,000,000 Sumatra 3.000,000 Lrev I'a 3,000,000 s Horn hen 3,000,000 ti Manilla 3,000.000 ,• Mucha 1,000,000 1 dotal lbs 309,000,000 I <r 130,000 tens. The quantities ascertained by official U.icu uenls to have been imported in one year into dis. erent counil test are a United States, tons -10,070 » France, 39,050 u vreal Biiiain, (average of ten years, 18,350 lamburg, • 30,030 K Vntwerp, 10,000 11 I’riesto, 9,000 tmstordam and Hotteidam, 8,590 h liemen; 4,600 .. It. Feleisburg, 3 000 (oiway and Sweden, 1,410 *' Jenmark: 1,400 'pain, (irom Cuba only) 1,000 >' ‘russian Ports, 030 tr Naples and Sicily, 010 ,i 'cnice, ' a3O ’’inure, 170 lr fr tons 164,550 sc These -luantiiies evidem'y do not comprise the tt whole u i.o.inl ol Golfic that passes annually le lawn dilierent countries il is not possible u a*, certain ili.it total quantity, because no t«« N o| their trailoare published hy aanie g i>«iinieul»y On the other hanti, rime |iru|Mir(iou oltlte itupor* t us guru above, art again exported, ami appear,, aiore than once in the list: winch; far tin* reasan, deficient Hit la, yet exhibit* a lat-gci quantity k th in the whole presumed exports from the cuun- I iie« of production. | Tile quanllliea of Coffee which «r, re irnfiorted | ami consumed, in 1335, in Great Britain, were as . underi . Imported C nsumed Cast India lbs, 7.167,014 5,596,791 Bntisli Plan'a'iona 14,617,046 17,696,139 Kuitign Plantations 6,613,533 3,126 I 23,398,493 23,195,046 I The nett revenue derived from thin source was £652,123. The quantity re-expo,ted was 13,- 1 346,537 lha, nearly one Uatf ol which went to , Hie Netherlands, viz : to Belgium lbs, 4,671,861 i Holland 1,777,931 . Italy 1,735,703 t Mediterranean Ports 1,301,836 I Germany 1,263,447 Russia 1,342,251 - Denmark 629,167 i Norway 310,459 The shipment* lo other countries we-e individt ually of inconsiderable amount, s The annual consumption in Great Bulanin » 1620 was only 7,103,409 lh». hut upon the re c ductioiiof the duty in 1H25, il rose lo eleven mil lions,and the elleet of the equalization of the du ties upon East India and British Plantation in , 1835, was lo increase the consumption during , the Ist eight months of 1836, to the extent of 1,783,244 lbs. as compared with the correspond-. - ing period of 1835, which rale of increase is con tinued, will raise the annualjcunsumption to twen ty-six millions of pounds,(or more than three times • the quantity used before the reduction of duly in 1825. Cl 1 HONICFjH AND SENTINEL.*~ [ AUCKfISTA. V , Momliiy Oct* 1), r ELECTION RETURNS, 1837 1835 Ci a O cc H 801 l B '< g i Counties, ,s , Baldwin, 327 305 291 313 I Bihh, 656 629 370 495 I Darke, 595 203 581 313 it Bryan, 79 70 73 60 i Butts, 215 379 179 337 Bulloch, II 283 2 339 I Clark, 557 390 634 387 r Camden, 146 221 142 177 I Columbia, 418 275 405 285 Chatham, 411 573 388 580 i Crawford, 311 610 324 453 I DoKalb, 549 713 349 680 ■ Emanuel, 125 224 91 190 ■ Effingham, 160 130 170 134 ) Kltien, 964 115 830 130 franklin, 445 681 227 623 , Gilmer, 29 170 19 100 f Glynn, 76 47 85 ,48, I Green, 787 57 728 3!) Gwinnett, 762 732 783 857 - Houston, 6US 72a 477 057 1 Hall, 452 537 407 714 111 art is, 775 452 723 502 Hancock 446 272 449 375 Henry, 730 863 522 797 ' Habersham, 334 680 236 657 Jasper, 619 503 627 580 Jcllcraon, 432 116 452 (fig Jackson, 504 571 367 628 Jones, 482 481 480 565 Lumpkin, 252 608 26!) sls Lee, 182 136 12.3 128 Lautens, 469 10 430 6 Lincoln, 296 226 298 234 Muscogee, 897 726 747 697 Mom 00, 783 763 853 817 Mclntosh, 63 139 64 136 Morgan, 460 344 410 214 Newton. 791 413 796 fill Oglethorpe. 613 too tea 15,7 Putnam, 614 264 618 222 Pulaski, 801 350 128 201 Richmond, 826 448 473 565 Striven, 230 184 268 218 Troup, 1092 347 918 249 Twiggs, 361 448 314 45,3 Talbot, 815 833 737 843 Taliaferro, 411 31 416 13 Telfair, 202 166 107 lit Upson, 580 409 607 417 Wilkinson, 345 517 143 455 Wilkes, 413 446 530 549 Washington, 580 544 523 583 Warren, 501 514 540 415 Walton, 446 748 341 603 Wayne, 23 153 51 88 The aggregate vote in the above 50 counties it', Oilmen, 2.51)07 S:hley, 21829 OUmcr'a majority, 3838 In the following counties the majorities arc repotted as follows. Gilmer, Schley, Union, 314 Cobh, 2.30 Cowelo, 105 Fnvelle, 150 Madison, 64 Meriwether. 107 Forsyth, 173 Randolph, 119 Stewart, 43 Marion, 160 Sumpter, 106 Pike, 104 Dooly, . 200 Campbell, 250 Carroll, 248 Heard, 120 Paulding, 60 Floyd, 90 11 ilio report be correct, Mr. Gilmer is now 1718 votes ahead, ami sixteen counties lo he ! heard from, which in 1835 gave Gov. Schley a m.-joiily of 970 votes. Th«: Union party will have « majority in the , Legislature ol li.'in 30 to 311. ! ■ MtWKWMi j 25 V EXPKFSS BjAWu [rUUM OCR rOURKSroNIUINT 0 |« WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1837. j v "1 he Sub-Treasury Bill has passed the Senate. 1 The experimenters and spoilsmen—for no others I* supported the measure—obtained a majority Os \ 1 6—lhe vole standing 20 to 30. But there were 1 five Senators absent (probably not expecting the ! c vote to he taken) who would have voted against j * the hill. | f Mr. Clay of Alabama made his formal debut 1 to-day in a speech in support of the measure ; | and a more miserable melange of slump decla- “ ■nation, and refuted charges, and worn out eal- P tunnies, the half dozen people who graced the i" galleries, never had to listen 10. This person is ,il m every respect the great contrast of the il- li lustriuus statesman and orator whose ntmo (>» ! w bears. He is one of those beings, who -repeat B with complacency, assertions that have been dis- <l proved over and over again; and yet “lay the flat- | ri leiing unction to their souls" that they arc ai-gtr T ing I I will not inflict upon yout readers, the, *• trash this Senator poured out upon the currency 81 he Bank of the United States, &c. Ac. All the ul roth and foam that have ever been poured forth ' rom shallow heads and little hearts, on these M übjccts seemed concentrated in the impotent in- [ n * tance, which the Honorable Senator imagined « , ¥j|l ( JJ C had not even die poo* mcr ‘ t * l{ it r/ ceiginality—hia story has hern to d « , ,0 ' aa’lH limes before »oJ will ha a thousatil ■"■■ fra ««»•-. „ . I “Dane* the thousandth sporu film dame the fit—• . Mr. Southard of N- J-.next addressed ihcSt-Ml* h> Vi opposition lo the measure; and then the qn<» Aon was taken on the final passage of the bill, •*<J carried in the affirmative. 1 h the House of Representatives, ihe rcsolu. di lion reported by the Committee of Ways and hi and Meins, dcclaiing that the establishment of a . c. National Bank is inexpedient, occupied the whole j p °f the morning hour. Mr. Seargant of 1 enn. N movco >„ re f e[ it to the Committee on the whole, o Mr. AdanAaml Mr. Wise supported the motion, p and Mr. Glawoek, Mr. Clark of N. V. opposed it j d when it was s,ii ..a* t-,. it,- arrival ■'* the hour for c going to the orders of the day. g The House then went into Commitle of the whole on the Bill to authorise the issuance of v i Treasury Notes. Mr. Biddle of Phila., Mr. Ro- s herlson of Va. opposed the measure at length. Sundry amendments were then successively of- rt sered and rejected—and the Committee at halt ti past eight o’clock rose and reported the Bill to the House. at P WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 th, 1837. m . The House of Representatives have concurred u I in the resolution of the Committee of Ways anil cl • Means against Ihe expediency of a National _• Hank hy a vrte of Ayes 1 3 Nays 91. ai tVbcn the subject was taken up to day as the | u • unfinished business, Mr. Bynum ofN. C. oppos st ■ cd Mr. Seargcnl’s motion lo commit to lire Com- s ( 1 mlttcc of the whole. When he had concluded, si Old previous question, Cnshrnan of N. H. rose ai and of course caught the eye of the Speaker first, ol though Mr. Bell and half a dozen members besides m rose at Ihe same moment. Cushman performed p his customary oflicc as executioner and cut elf the o. ; donate hy the application of his political axe. a Then up rose Mr. Haynes of Georgia, who has Wn unusually active of late ns an administration i (artisan, and moved a call of the House, which h vu« granted; upwards, of 190 members answered h l> their names. The call for the Previous ques- a ton was seconded by a vote of 83 to 80—an im- t Dense majority of throe. The next point was c “(hull the main question be now put!”—which t waidecided in Ihe affirmative hy the casting vote 11 of jho Speaker. The Ayes were 101. The r Najs the same number. ’4ltc Speaker voted in the affirmative—and , thui was obtained the overwhelming majCjjjy 0 f | o»« The main question cutoff tho, mo ,j o| j t 0 i comnit; amljbroughl the vole (V,redly upon the ailopion ol the rcsolul'/on which was affirmed, as I lave stated, above. ‘-Co-Treasury Bill, from the Senate, was ■ l "Chtaken U(i, received its second reading, and | ] was referred to the Committee of the whole. , The hill authorizing tho issue of Treasury i Notes wm then taken up as Ihe special order.— I Mr. Rhctl of S. C„ addressed the House at some length in support of the measure. Mr. Fletcher of Boston, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, opposed it in an aide and effective speech. Ho was followed hy Mr. Cushing, who ■ Objected to the measure on the ground that Ihe Government possesses not the power to issue Treasury Notes, which is an emission of bills of t credit. He maintained that it had been proposed 1 in the Convention that framed tho Constitution, 1 lo grant the power lo emit bills of credit, and , that the power was distinctly refused. 1 Voting Crockett, of Tennessee made his debut ' this morning. His speech was very creditable ! to, him. He said he was determined he would , show on which side of tho field he stood. It is I tho Whig side of course. He regretted that Pre sidenl Van Huron, in treading in tho footsteps of * his predecessor, had not thought fit to take the t hath track. Ho compared the comfort givenT) s the people in the message, to tho consolation af forded hy Job’s wife lo him, when she told him 1 to “curse God and die!" Mr. Crockett was 8 against the bill in tolo. r The discussion is still gnipg on. v The Senate had a very short silting today—(ho j race course in.the neighborhood being more at- ti tractive than the legislative chamber; and as they have little to do they adjourned early, aad went c to the races. f fcj Tho only things done worthy of remark, was tho presentation of some memorials against the ( admission of Texas. One of them prayed that no 11 new Stale that tolerated slavery should he admit- J’ ted. Mr. Preston instantly moved that the poti- 0 lion be not received. Mr. King of Alabama e moved to lay that motion on the table which was c agreed to. , b The Committee on the Post Office reported to day, a resolution directing the Post Master Gen- c era! to require payment in advance on all letters 11 sent by express mail. This will, I doubt not, be " passed by both houses. The Senate then ad- '* journed till Monday next. jj. WASHINGTON, Oct. Cih, 1837. The Senate did not sit today. The most o f s reverend and grave signors composing that body’ went'off to tho (ace course, and enjoyed the run- ” ning (f the principal horses that had been entered 0 —ihit being the best day of the w hole term.— Many of tho membars of the House of Represen- 0 tativoS followed the example of the Senators; and *' the scats presented rather a beggcrly account of ” occupants. ,| Mr. layncs of Ga., withdrew this morning his h motion lo rescind the resolution calling on tho ( Secret Jy rtf tho Navy for information relative lo J tho sating of the exploring expedition. 0 Thee was a mo s l 'Olercsting and animated debate,f?l»livc lo the ciiTu.T'stanccx connected with tin Florida War. Mr. Wisrt’s resolution, v proposing an inquiry into, then hcirtg .‘*ken up 0 for consporation, Mr. Loomis of N. V„ one o S , *' e ,j most nljcct and unscrupulous of tho faithful undertodt a defence of the conduct ofhis prodc- «i ccssor, ,Ir. Abijah Mann,and entered into a num her of considerations lo show that it was not pro- 41 per lo giant to the Committee the power of send- ! ing for pfrsons and papers. Si Mr. Wise replied. He spoke of his indifference as to the fate ofhis resolution—for, at this late B; period of the session, he was doubtful whether it (>, would do any good. Ho said the (tarty had man e ifesttxl their customary disposition to stifle inves ligation into frauds and abuses. The Leopard Rt would change its spots, before they would change *. r llicir dispositions. They are now for giving ten Or days lo an examination into the causes of these Ni campaigns, which ombtace a period of two years. This was transcending their conduct at the las, session, when they allowed two months only to T(l an investigation into the conduct of all the Exec- No alive Departments. c In reference to Mr. Loomis’ defence of Ahijah Jpj Mann, Mr. Wise said, that gentleman was cmi- a icntly worthy of being tho successor of his prede- ~' essor' But as to his arguments againxt granting '' ie Committee lo send for persons and pajtet« Lc >M him, that no committee however ex’en-' c , ierc its (lowers could bring to light lia 1 ■"■ 'auds speculations, and other abuses that ex- j it. The sy pros-ription the Government ias adopted hermetically seal-, the mouths ol , hose witnesses who could tell most of Govern- J ncnial misdeeds. Mr. Glascock, who spoke in the course of ihe j lebate, animadverted on tne conduct ol Mr, (V t-e ; n reading brtlera from individuals containing j fliarges respecting the proceedings in these cma patgns, calculated lo cxcitcjprejutliccs in advance. Mr. Wise then called die attention of tho house | of the fact that at the last session he was com plained of by “the party’’ on the ground that he did not make any specifications and now he ,ts complained of because he did make specific char ge, as justifying Ins csll lor inquiry. Mr. Glascock reminded Mr. W. that he bad voted for bis resolutions of inquiry at the last session. Whatever “the party” may have done “True” replied, Mr. Wise, “but the gentleman at that lime was not looked upon as onepf “the parly.’’ This salley called out, from Gen. Glascock an miniated reply, in which he maintained that his position had always been on the side of the Ad ministration of General Jackson: and he entered apon a defence of the Ex President's conduct and diameter. He was followed by Mr. Adams who made an mirnalcd speech in support of .Mr. Wise's rcso utinn; and against the proposal to submit the iuhject of inquiry lothe military committee. He thowed the composition of that committee to be tuch that it could not be expected tho interests tnd feelings of the different parlies, and sections )f tho country would be properly regarded. Eight nembers of it are administration men,and one op position; eight are from the South and West; and one (font the whole of the Stales composing No/th and middle divisions of the Union. He supported Mr. Wise’s proposition for hav- ) ihg the committee appointed hy ballot; and not by the chair; expressing his firm belief that the 1 Speaker could not appoint an impartial commit’ ee and declared he would rather have no in l ; tiß ri„ a . tion, at all, than have it conducted bv ln |(it ar y committee eight out of nine of r,’ no ' m were rcady to “toe the mark” wher; e v' r caUoa upon t 0 do Ko> hy the Cltairm-ui (/f (j, e committee of ways and means. h .e debate was interrupted by a call for the oldcrs of the day! Which was seconded: and the house then took up the Treasury Note Bill: the discussion upon which is now going on. The question will probably be taken to night. From Ihe N. Y. Commercial Adtt. Out. 5. LATE FROM ENGLAND. The packet ship England, Gaptain Waitfe, ar rived this morning from Liverpool, whence she sailed on tho 4th September. Our files of Lon don papers arc to tho evening of the 2d, and we are indebted to Gaptain Waite lor a London pa per of the 3rd. It will bo scon that the cotton market has been active at an advance of front 1-8 to I 4 per lb. GREAT BRITAIN The King and Queen of Belgium, arrived at Windsor, on the evening of August 80, on a vis it to their niece Queen Victoria. The King of Wirterahurgh embarked for Hamburgh on the same day. Another breach has taken place in the Thames tunnel, and the “great bore”was Alien with wa ter in a few hours. The aperture was small, however, and tho lunnell filled so slowly that the workmen hid abundant time lo escape. Immc-j diale measures were taken for slopping the leak. > by sinking clay, and on Ihe 30th of August the | water had been so far pumped out that tho tun nel could he entered a distance of sixty feet. Tim work was lo bo resumed, as soon as the tun nel could be cleared of water and tho louse soil that had run in. A lighter laden with gtlnpowdcr blew up in the Thames, on tho 341 h of August, near Wool wich, by which a Maltese brig, alongside of which the lighter was moored, was torn lo pieces and some lives lust. Tho meeting of Parliament was expected to lako place the second week in November. A letter (rom Mr. Waghorn, at Gario, gives tho strongest assurances of the great benefits lo be de rived from the improved plan of communicating with India. Letters which left Falmouth on the 3rd of J nly had been despatched from Suez, (or In dia, on the 22nd—a degree of expedition never before equalled or even thought possible. A steam frigate was to he launched at Bristol, on the 31st of August; described as without ex ception one of the finest vessels in the English service. There was a great row at Donnyhronk fair, (Dublin,)on tho Stithof August; not an unusual occurrence per sc, but somewhat remarkable lit Us cause. It seems that the lord mayor had isshed his proclamation, directing the fair to commence on the 21st and close on the 86th, byt the propri etor ol the ground thought proper to issue hit. pro clamation, saying that the fair should commence on tho 261 U, as heretofore, and close on the 2d of September, The lord mayor proceeding with a posse of constables, police-men and hussars, on the even ing of the 86th, to enforce his order, the fair hav ing only commenced in tho morning. Under his directions the police-men struck the tents and at tempted to clear the ground; the populace resisted; and for about 2 hours there was a precious uproar. The authorities prevailed, however, in tho end; and so Donnybrook fair lasted but one dgy, in stead qf six. Mr. Stevenson, 11. S. minister, and his lady, were at Ramsgate on the 39th of August, whore they intended lo pass a few days, for the benefit of seabathing. I'he Gourt Circular sta'cs that the Qu cen rides out daily on horseback, accompanied by all the lords and ladies of her court—with bet mother at her right hand. Truly a “goodly cotnpanic”’ and quite a novelty for the English, neither of their two preceding sovereigns having had any taste for horsemanship. Ihe fortune to which Miss Angela Burdett has succeeded by the will ot the Duchess of St. Albans, is only £ I,Boo,ooo—say nine millions of dollars. She has changed her name to Goutts. From the N. Y. Commercial Xdv. Oct. 3." Spec te. — Ihe sa|a| at the board this morning were 3500 five franc™ieces at 100 each,and t>l3. 000 in half dollars st 5j premium. Wc note American gold at 5 a 5j do; half dollars 5 j a . r >j do; quarter do 5 a—do; Spanish dollars* at 64 , 7 o°! l* v « franc pieces 99j agl 00; Sovereigns S 5 a S P !lnisll doubloons §16,70 a 16,80. Tnexarh T -^ RiFrs ’—Sales this morning of 1300 at 5 per Cb.' ,t B\ X K Uli"”** * S ’ Statement of the Funds of the Sartcli'D*® 8 Bank on Monday, Oct. 3,1837, Jy amount of property owned by this Bank, viz : i Vomissory notes, bills of ex- , change, 1,355,423 83 ialanees duo by other Banks and Agents, 51,915 79 leal Estate, 3,3(5 fjg ‘rotest Account, .(9 50 htpenae Account, .4,616 81 1 ;oid and ilver com In vault, 174,071 03 lotcs of other Bunks, 81,319 255,421 03 $1,671,742 89 o amount due hy this Bank, Viz: 1 otes in circulation, 352,933 j (»I Notes, [116,000—468,933 00 , (lances due lo orlter Hanks and Individuals lor toliec- j, lions, 39,19408 s qwsttors, 98,589 21 'lota! amount «luc by this Honk. 606,765 *9 iinfiur 61,9 77 fd is( i■! 5i,671,74 2 89 V • • .B, « ashior. j S ale of the Augusta lireu-iiiun and Hanking Company, on Mund'-j OctoiH'i 2, IBJI. j Amount of pr..jv-ny otv i by ihn Bank viz; | Promissory N.,us, Bills ol Exchange, heal I,.state. Stocks, <!<■. csa.7ll 80 Balances dne bv oilier Banks Agents, At;, 120,218 19 Notes ol oilier banks, 89,493 Gold ami Silver coin in vaults, 98,374 98-127JJ67 92 ( Total am t owned by this Bank, 930,791 97 i Amount due by this Bank, Viz : j To persons holding its notes, being the amount in circu lation, 310,778 50 . Balances duo to other Bunks, and Agents 11,153 47 i /depositors, 54,678 82 .Surplus, deducting expenses, 51,506 W Capital Slock, 472,675 524,181 18 930,791 97 ttOBT. WALTON, Cashier. ' ( oii]ii;K( i ii:: ‘ LIVF.nmOt cottos maiikkt, bf.pt. 2. The desire to purchase cotton has continued un abated throughout the whole of the week, ami the leatisaclions are again very large; some of 1 lie larg est holders Ziave retired their slocks from the mar ket,& this has only tended to encourage the trade to stock themselves raoie plentifully All descriptions i of American cotton nre id per pound higher, and in the middling kinds of Cplamis and Orleans, wine* are scarce, a further advance than this has beo r alized. The better descriptions, from neve', . • e " been proporlionnbly so low as the othe' p l "® not participated in the improveme' . 1 st !, 1 na ' e 3900 American an r f* *' )r t “°l" me Penods'are ' tion and 600 •'M, 00 '' ° ura fr taken on specula 28,810 bac American and 350 Sural for export 260 S (B®-S’izi f, H'.c - ea 'aland, 12 a 18d; 50 stained do 7} n 11; ( , -.0 Upland do 54 a 7i; 3,910 Alabama Sail; 1 j,500 A T ew Orleans,sl a9; 1170 Pernambuco, 7a 91 510 Babia and Macaio, 71 a 8; 1,530 Mnranbam 6? j a 9 ; 60 West India, &c. 6i a 62; 300 Laguyra 51 a 71; 1,360 Egyptian 111 a 13; 3240 Sural and .Ma dras 3| a 5; 70 Bengal, 31. Office of the Commercial Adv. ) New-York, Oct. 5, y Half past two o’clock. i We have just received the following by the I packet ship Erie, Funk, from Havre. , I REVIEW OF TOE HAVRE MARRET, AUGUST 28 Lotion. —’l he demand has subsided, gradually, j and we have a larger stuck than atshe dale of eur . i last review. We liaye no change to note in prices, which have been well sustained. The salesef the week have been 3015 bales 1730 Louisiana, 931 n 109f.—892 bales Georgia short sta ple, 85a 1071—157 Mobile 86a losf. The arrival has been 6406—140 Lonisiana; 4233 Georgia; 400 Maranham. . Stock,.July 31, 78396, of which 68889 were from the United Stites. 1 Arrivals to 26th Aug 23629—21918 from the U. Si alt's. ■ ; Extract from a commercial letter, dated I 1-avrk, August 28. j Ellis morning the market is more animated and llie j snlos amount io 300(J bales without change iu prices. | Holders continue to show a desire lo realize; rnid i filing qualities are most in demand, and obtain a i higher proportionate price than the other qualities. ■liariue Intelligence. .SAVANNAH, Oct. 7.—Arr sUip Trputoiu Beitnet, I INew Vorkj 5 nays; ship ielia, Bu.kliy. ew York, 4 dais. I A V, O t. 7.—A it jestmlav, Line Brig AUlncli, iNargnivi, Philadelphia, lo days; C L bnir' i/iinon, Slurwood, iN'cw \ofk 4 days: U r> steamer, I rojusutt, Fra then, .\oilo.k, via Meaniurt, .N C. in tin ort’mg—Ur ship Kuclnu i,fVoiu Liverpool. i'Tiivd, scar Cium, i’ishcr, Oidliam, Jui,ki..iiville aud. Black Crtek. 'lVi.tlo s.:i yesterday, U I. brig I* anier,Smith, Y; sene liannt Poru r, Leu i.vmu if, •’i.v.,nnnh ; stuuu pat’ki t Co.ii : -.Ui, Vi i j.\ \ I slc.i;.. iihuh t Gcor* fi-i« v itvUins. .Norfolk *jf«r_.-'.r> f •*: ... vj , tmemam Mi .iIIKIX ~ On the Silt instant, at the residence of the late fielding Fiver, by the liev. J. J. Mr. Abalzamon M. Hill, to Miss Veblimiia Fry er. ail of Burke county, ' On the 27tlt nil. on Pipe !’mk, St. Peter’s 1 arish, S. (>., a;.' r three day s illness, Malisha Marshall, aged lour years nine months and eighteen days, eldest child of Win. W. and Car oline E. Garvin. Though lost, she’s lost to . aril* alone, Above she will be found; Amidst the siars and near the throne Which babes like her surround. Look upward and the child you’ll see Fix’d in her blest abode. What parent would nut childless be. To give a child lo Gods ip - WB are authorized to announce THpM AS .1. BEARD as a candidate for Kecetver of i lax iveturns lor Kithond county. [oct 7 j p’We are authorized to announce GEORGE A. TURKNETT as a.candidate for Receiver of 1 lax Returns for Richmond County, at the elec- - Hon in January next. [ oct 4 uP- m arft aulll,)risßj to announce FREE ' .W. LACY as a candidate for the office of 1 of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec- 1 on in January. June 71 . Removal. H. BuULEIGH has removfd to No. 219 DroaJ Btrcc *- oct 4 232 . a * \ M'.GRO WOMAN, about 30 years ol nge, a , ,lrst rale seamstress mid nurse, of excellent character. A. negro girl, about 18 years old, with her girl <*lnld one year old, a first rate kouse servant and nurse, oi undoubted character. ■Terms liberal. Apply to oct 9 W E & J U JACKSOAT, - ’ Auctioneers. Whiskty. 20 ami foVs«fo n b°y gUhCI " ju "‘ rectived y E A J u JACKBQN. Auctioneers. AC A R DT~ ' WILLIAM H. GRCHARU, Professor of „ , , jWus ' c . having returned to this City, i„ i,r o . pnr«l to receive Pupils iu Music on the Piano Forte Gutinr, or !• Into. Applications lo be made at a’ Iversons Music Store,247 Brond-st. J oct y 236 if , _ iQ-Th» Constitutionalist the a hove ts. Simmons A' to. W WLD inform the public, that in nddition V V to the hire Proof Ware House, winch they have for yearn occupied they have taken the Fire. Mcsl j W C T?TV ec ? m ' y ,n ,lle occupancy of hnte I)*, f //errrii but n short distance n bovc, on Broad street, and respectfully invite an in crease ol patronage us they are now prepared to store with safely and convenience, a large amount of Cotton. 1 hoy pledge their aecustomH devot.on ded\od!e e tn 1,1e,r lrienda 1,1 all '’osmess confi tlt'l ,J ?t 236 ,7 ~-ilipUG//rT;ja; l77 Fn s” , . . day the Gib oct inst., a negro a ho lit ?5 years old, ts Wit 7 , n ™ complexion, whrt says he / '" ion 8 s lo Jno P King 0 t Au * 6 M,a tJo -? ai( l hoy when taken " op jcoo tiding a sorrel horse, and calls himself Wni Gatrelt. ’i lie owner is re quested to call and pay Co otges ami take him away. J. ALINANOEU, Jailor. „ Coluniu.'g county. Oct 9 o''6 j CoaiiHissioa Itusiness. 1 ■ H iHE*nhscriber will continue to transact a M G1 ATEKitLCOMMISAJON BIJ.MNESS ti m the City ol Savannah, and will, bo prepared lo t make reasonable advances either iu cash or by sc- It cepiancos on consignments of cotton, if (teconipon- k ted by the usual documents, and mil ruction* for in- . siirancc and sale. p G. B. LAMAR. g sep: 21 ts 2J3 TUCATRg. k MR. FOHBF.s re.pmifiillv «nnsi, * public that the I iuatre wtb be MONDAY EVENING, o,t Wlien will be performed J S Kno« The !!••/< . Julian N't Pikrk, ,\i, ( i.LONAIttIO GUMSBUO, J. I'urninl'j Gunzago, Awoni'i. Marianna, Mi* Jlci A Gomic Song, by .Mr f- A Pos Sclll, ,Vli„ To conclude wills (lie Farce ~ PERFECIJON. Charles Paragon, Mr A Ja Kate O’Brien, MnKcppi OCr’l'ickets ¥l. Seats can be secured t Office li'um 10 a m till I P It. 10~ The Boors will be opened at 6, ai inance will commence at 7 precisely. Ihxcculor’s Salt*. W /T, LL he sold, on Friday, the loth dj, f » vember next, at the Plantation ui - «', John Fox, in Barnwell District. S. (J , net, (a part of the Plantation being included »i; ' 2J.1 corporate limits ol the ’Town) about 320/i Land, ol which about 2300 make up the ij tatiun, known ns “Little Deer Savanna," ai ;: 900 acres lie in one tract, distant about u mil. Aiken. ALSO, Al the same lime and place, all the person; perty at said plantation, belonging to the ett ’ the deceased, excepting the slaves. In ihept, to be sold will be included a stock of can; bogs and the crop of Corn and Foddei. ALSO, On Tuesday, the day of jVovcmV, will be sold.nt the Ijrsinwich plaulaliui j ‘ sBHk. dectoscd, adjoining the ( OWn 0 1 Ham bur,,, 700 acres ol lac,a, ol which a part lies on ju , ’ rivor, and >^ o f excellent quality. A poniu 1 I laud lies within the hunts of Hamburg and ' ’ into small lots. Also, at the ss me time and place, the Britt', and appurtenances, situated near the foots Augurtaand Hamburg bridge: and all the ft, al properly of .aid estate (excepting the u which may been or about said plantation, corn, of horses, mules, black cattle, tanning utensil, corn and fodder. ALSO. At the Chester plantation of the said Join dec’d, in Edgefield District, (on the road frotnh burg to the court house, about ’4 miles from th mcr, and 9 from the latter place.) will bo so,. Friday, the Ist day ol December next, the said, talion, and several adjoining and neighboring n of land, containing in all between 7 audUUUUni ol different qualities. also, W At the same and place, ibe greater part 01, stock of Horses, Mules, black Cattle, Corn, Kid; Farming utensils and other personal property o; estate (the slaves and cotton crop excepted) zt, may be on said Flaiilation. SKrSalcs, at each place, will commence oboii; o’clock, A ,M, and continue from day to daji completed. Terms made known at the times and place sale. ’The Lands, in all cases, will, as fares practi ble, be so divided as to suit the convenience of pi ‘ chases; and possession will be given by the an of January next, or earlier if possible. 1 The Barnwell I'lantalion approaches wills less t ban a mile of the inclined plum at Aiken, at; a part of it well timbered. 2d The Greenwich plantation adjoins the Ton: of Hamburg, has a Iront of about a half mile o: the Savannah River opposite the lower part of ,\u- j g.usta—has two good null seats, and a portion ol ' the laud is very lei tile. 3rd The Chester Plantation is on the direct Mail Road from Hamburg to Edgefield O H;a part of lb fraud is of the best oak aim hickory. There are,oi. the plantation, besides other conveniences, a gwi Grist mill and I. oltoii Gin, both moved by water, and an excellent unoccupied, seat lor a mill. Persons desiring information relative to the pro perty will please apply lo Mr Andrew McLean, at Hamburg—to llie managers on the Plantations, or la Ihe undersigned at Augusta, Geo. PE TER BENATOCH, A/VTOINE PICQUET, HENRY H. GUMMING, ExTs of the will of John Fox, dee d. August®, Oct 9 3lwtd 236 ’The Columbia Telescope will copy the ahuve un til the day ot sa.e,. and forward their account to Ibis office. To Rent; A The Store in Hamburg situated bo tween HI. Jeffers & Co and Kitchen <k iJJUt.'.Rt, Robertson, and in the centre of business Apply to KITCHEN & ROBERTSON set 6 234 Hflch I<'i:i9iiipls. SNOWDEN & SHEAR HA VE received this day, from New York, supe rior White Welch Flannels. Also, superior Dark Prints of the latest style, and a variety ol other articles suitable for the fall and Wintei season, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Public. oct 6 234 Carpets. 8 NOW DEN dr SHEAR have received from New \ ork this day a very large supply of superior Ingrain Carpets, of selected patterns and of tlte latest styles—also, Rugs to match the carpels, to which they respectfully invite the attention ol tha i public. oct 6 234 Witch Street MRS. E. J, SMITH will continue her School, corner of Green and Washington streets, where all the branches comprising on English edu cation, will be attended to. Music, Drawing, and Paining will be taught in n manner w hich posses ses superior and decided advantages. Needle and (ancy work with the addition ol a course of Syriac painting and Tbcorenian cutting will he taught. References—lmprovement and correct deport ment ot Mn. E J Smith’s pupils. sept 27 ■ sw3w 228 rbr Sale, ripHREE valuable LOTS, .limited on Broad A street, trained lately above Stovall’s new brick building, two of which lots have each a front of 30 feet, the otherof 28 feet. These lots are located in the most business part of the city, For terms, ap ply to W, p. DEARMOND, oct 7 ts 235 The Territories ot* Florida OR sketches of the topography civil and natural, history of the country, the climate, and the Indian tribes, Irom the first discovery to the present time, with a map, views, &c , by John Lee Will iams. Just received by TH& 1 C PLANT' oct 7 Sperm Oil. A SUPPLY of sunerisr Sperm Oil for family -HA use, just received, and for sale by KITCHEN & ROBERTSON oct 6 234 Boarding. A F'-W BOARDERS can be accommodated J1 “y MksCE FABER, 802!< Broad- it. (south side.) urt7 23a if I T. S. Bank Notes 1 OR sale by JOHN G WINTER, oct 7 235 3t 240 Broad-st. Commission Business. T I4H E subscriber will continue the Ware-House , Commtmoi* Business, at the old stand, where his usual strict attention will be devoted to the interest of those who may favor him with hnj Stncra. His Warehouse and Close Stores are fire proof, and in good order for the reception of pro uuce and merchandize. BENI. It \I III) Aug'-.sln. mig.24 199 ' MU -q AWalatcd to Mire, ' GOOD House Servant, Ironer and washer,— . Also a Boy from 14 to 18 years ofnge.towait glvl n <JUBt> ’ an( or which liberal wages will be Apply at corner ol Broad and Jackson streets to sept 22 If 224 -DR. BENI DOUGLASS C D.HHOfAVH OF CUBEBS AND COP AVIA For Me cure qf Gonorrhea, Gleot, Start ares,, Jr. <sr. rjllllb medicine has been but recently introduced ~a n : h ?;' airf V ,d Y squired a high degree of re putalion. For sale by 5 7 ANTONY & HAINES,232 Brood-st. THE COMPOUND KKEOSOTE TOOTH WASH 11 For cleansing nnd preserving the Teeth, strengthen tn? the Crums and cleaning the Mouth. HP IIK . ? roal celebrity which Kreosote has acquit «- red in so short an interval after its mtroducf (mn, warrants likewise lire livorobfo reception o the present nrUcle, which is composed oi the mos harmless inaredients, all lending to ch an the Teeth keen them in preservation for n long life,strengthen ihe Gums, remove and prevent a Scurvy, and im prove the breath ofthenioiuh. Directions for using given with emit bottle Forsnlehv w*29 ANTONY & HAINES ‘232 Broad-st.