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9W* '-I-*.. ■■ ■'■ ' ll ■' ■' I i j
[roil Til CNRONICLK AMI st.NTINLS.I
MR. CALHOUN.
( Com hiili il J
To show that Mr. Galbuin’a jarf-ir.-.t ™:
was Miicii«Ukl anil under ■•■■.>,l 1 .■ others, m n
lirtorc H m certainly known r ■ ! • b,.l taken
It,l give thefollowing uu.t •< • tumor Mt.t .
\>as first spread on ibo subject, Irom among
n>l of siifliiAt kiuilt
J t on Ihe Pcatuyleiaot Inquirer.
'•Air. Laum own.— Tito city na« been r.fc
With reiHiKs for a tew day» pail, in relation to
the alleged-ml’iical defalcation of Mr. Cal
houn. Tire whole it mount of the matter is,
that somo three or four years ago Mr. Cal
houn avowed a desire to see 0 separation he.
tween the tiffins 1 f the banka and those of th
nation; Si when Mr. Van Bore i’s Mos.-age was
first read, he remarked the coincidence nl oji.n
ioa between certain passages of that Me sage
and his lormerly expressed notions. As to
his going over, body and soul, to the Van Bo
ren parly, wo put about as much taith in it, os
wc d d about the celebrated muon a'ory that
originally appeared in the New York Sun.
From the Mobile Examiner, B rjit I'JIA.
“John C. Calhoun. —The report is cur
rent in the express slips received within the
last two days, that Mr. Calhoun approves ot
the recommendations of the President. The
report is not sufficiently authenticated to
create a firm reliance on its imih ; but from
our knowledge of Mr. Calhoun—from hia uni
form independence am) noble, unvucitlating
patriotism—we are half inclined to belief that
the message of President Van fluren emho
dies many of hla del.berate op niona. • ♦ • •
“We sincerely hope tlic report may be cor
rect. It will give the world and Ins country
men another striking example of tho disinter
ested patriotism and nolilo independence of
this distinguished individual—a man limn
whom there is not a greater or belter living
—a man who has been wronged, deeply wron
ged by Ins countrymen, and to whom motives
arc si ill imputed which never had birth in a
mind to high and holy as his. Mr. Calhoun
is not wronged by those alone who d sagrec
with him politically. The party who assume
to claim him na their leader—but who find
Ins course 100 pure and dismteicstcd to fol
low—are of all others his worst enemies.
Many ofthem load his name wiih their nar
row, mercenary views, and send it over the
world to bo laughed at and ridiculed by Ins
foes; wli.le at tho same time they have no more
comprehension ol the mighty workings of nis
mind, than haa the meanest reptile that floats
in the caverns of the groat Atlantic, of tho
depth and breadth and chemical nature of the
clem’ill that surrounds if.”
After proceeding thus far, sir, I had the plea
sure of receiving and perilling Mr. Calhoun's
speech of ihc 19th inst, which is really a magni
ficent production—beaming with light and knowl
edge—St. strongly reminds me of ihe remark of one
ol Virginia's most distinguished statesmen, three
years ago, who, after expressing his decided dif
ference from Mr. Calhoun on the Huhject of nul
lification,observed thsl bis great forte was finance,
on which he was far supeiiur to any man m ibis
country—probably unsurpassed by any one in any
other, of either present or past limes, ami that his
really wond rful kno t ledge on it would, lie be
lieved, yet astonish both the country A Ihe world.
l'o use the language of tho Itrformer, in
which I find the speech, “nonet delivered in either
House ofCongress,since the foundation ofthe Gov
ernment, haa (icon more important,or more descrv
ing the profound attention of the people. With a
power peculiarly his own, Mr. Calhoun has reduc
ed the abstract & mysterious science ol credit,cur
rency, and finance, down to tho aeope of common
minds; and, by removing the veil which bat here
tofore rendered it so obscure, enabled all w ho read
to understand the value of Government credit. It
will be aeon that hr proposes to secure the benefit
of that credit to tin; lUtitllllt IMllrtMl nsMslll it as* ,
and, by separating the Government from Banks,
and aubstiluling a Government currency for the
bank currency, to supersede the necessity of u
reunion."—l earnestly hope that every individual,
in justice, not merely to Mr. C.dlf in, but t,.;.J m .
• elf, will icad this spec It, bof.■ 11; he de n U-, up,,., !
the important matters so ably oh id.md n !l; ,| ;
before taking leave of it for the p.. . u I :, ■
ioh nil to the reader one 01 1. o< \ nets. ! , ,ng I
immediate 11 fcrence to the gen ..1 »utj. cl ,1 11 1
article. In speaking il Ids opposition to a Nu.
tumid Bank, Mr. Calhoun says,
• i Msi| to the Slav Rights patty, which, at
all limes, from Ihe he. inning of the Government
to thisdsv. ha- been upraised to such mi insli'u
min, us uncoil dlullonal, inexiieiliem, and dan
gemus. They halt eicr dreaded the union of
tbc political and monied power, and (he centra;
action of Ihe Government to which it so strongly
tends; and, at all limes, have strenuously resis
ted their junction. Time and experience have
confirmed the truth of their principles; and this,
above all other periods, ia tho one at which it
would lie m*«* dangerous to depart from them.
Acting on them, I have never given iny counte
nance or aupport to ojNstional Bunk, hut under u
compulsion which I tell to be im|irrious, and ne
ver without an open declaration of my opinion us
unfavorable to a Bank.
• In suftpurting thu Bank of 181(5, I openly de
clared that, aa a question ile novo, 1 would be de
cidedly against the Bank, and would lie lire last
to give it my support. I also slated that, in sui>-
poning the Bank then, I yielded to the necessity
of the case, growing out ofthe existing and long
established connection between the Government
and Ihe banking system. I took the ground,even
at that early period, that so long ts the connec
tion existed—so long as the Government received
and paid away bank notes ts money, they were
bound to regulate their value, and had no alterna
tive, Imt the establishment of a National Bank.
I found the connection in existence and es
tablished before my lime, and over which I could
have no control. 1 yielded to the necessity in
order to correct tho disordered slate ofthe cuncn
ey, which had fallen exclusively under the con
trol of Ihe States. I yielded to what I could not
reverse, just aa any member of Ihe Senate now
would, who might believe (bat Louisiana was un
constitutionally admitted into the Union, but vvhu
would, nevertheless, leel com|K-lleJ to vole to ex
tend the laws to that Star, as one of its members,
on the ground that its admission was an act,
whether constitutional or unconstitutional,which
he could not reverse.
In 1834,1 acted in conformity to the same prin
ciple. in pro;.osing the renewal of the Bank chat
ter far a abort period. My oljact, as expressly
avowed, was to use the Bank to break the con
nexion between the Government and the bank
ing sy «lem gradually, in order to avert Ihe ca
tastrophe which has now befallen us, and which
I Ufii dearly perceived. But tbc connection,
which 4 believed to b- irreversible in 1816, bar 1
now been broken by oiieraUon of law. ll is now
an open question. I feel myself free, for the first
lime, to choose my course on (hie im)>orUnl sub
jeel, and, in opposing a Bank, I act in conformity
to principles which 1 have entertained ever since
I have fully investigated the tulyect.” • • • •
This pro|K> «J ta-urganixaiiun has been called 1
a sub-treasury; an unfortunate word, calcula
ted to mislead and conjure up difficulties and
dangers that do not in reality exist. Bo far from 1
an experiment, ot tome new device, it is only
returning to the old mode of collecting and dis
bursing public money, which, for thousands of !
years, has been the practice of all enlightened
people till within the last century.
In what manner it i* intended to reorganize 1
lit* treasury by the bill reported, I do not 1
know. J have been 100 much engaged to read 1
B; and I can only aay, that lor one, 1 ahull 1
assent to 00 arrangement which provides for a !
treasury hank, or that can be perverted into one. '
Nm wilt 1 give my assent to any arrangement •
which shall ad 1 the least unnecessary pa’ronage I
1 ant the sworn toe to patronage, and have dune
as much ami antlered as much in resisting it, as
any one. Too many years hive passed over me
to change, at this late day, my course or princi
i But I will nay, thst it is impossible *0 to
i»ut/.a the trruvuty for the performance of its
11 Junctions as tu give the Executive 11 tenth
j pall ol tl.c patronage it will lose by the proposed
separation, wincli. when the hilt for Ihc rcorgalt
1 ration c ones op, i may hive an opportunity to ,
show. llt jvb ventured this assertion after much |
reflection, and with entire confidence in its cor
rect neas.
But something more must lie done besides the
reorganization ol the treasury. Ultdct the reso-
J lotion of IHIIi, banknotes would again lie r<-ctiv.
. cd itt the dues of Ihe Government, if the banks
should resume specie payments, Tbc leg I, us
well ns the actual connexion, must bn severed.
But I sin opposed to all liursli 01 precipitate mea
sures. No great process eon be effected without
a shock, hut through Ihe tigeney of time. I ac
cordingly propose to allow lime for ihc final sepa
ration ; and with (bis view, I have drawn up an
amcris'meni to this bill, which ! sha I offer at the
prujier time, to modify the resolution of 1810, by
providing (but alter the Ist of January next,
three-fourths of all aunts due to Ihe Government
may be received in the notes of specie paying
banks; and that after the Ist of Jotiuaiy next
following, one half; and after the Ist of January
next subsequent, one-fourth ; and after the Ist of
January next thereafter, nothing but the legal
currency of the United Huics, or bills, notes, or
ps|ier issued under their authority, and which
may by law be outhoiizcd to be received in their
dues."
■" I perceive, air, by another letter of your cor
resftondent, dial our Senator, Mr. K ng, declared
himself greatly thocked by the remark ol Mr
Calhoun, that he could not consent to give the
Pennsylvania Bank of the United Hlates a tri
umph over tho Government. I have much res
pect and regard for*Mr. King, as an honest, inde
pendent, fearless, and patriotic politician ; and
however I may differ limn hia views on the mes
sage of the President, they ate too strongly
marked by (lie tpialilics referred to, and now so
rarely manifested by our public men, not to com
mand my esteem and admiration. But, exercis
ing nit eqoal tight to judge, mid express tny
judgment, I must -ay that ihc very sentiment
which ahocked him, was in my estimation ex
ceedingly noble and patriotic. It went at once to
my heart, and elevated Mr. Calhoun greatly in
my regard. It proved him above the narrow,
selfish prejudices of /mi I;/ —or personal hate—
(bat he looked on the contest between the Bunk
and (be Administration, us u patriot, not as a
parlizan, and properly discriminated between the
approved (Javei nmcnl of hit country, and Ihc
1 turn who administered and abused it. I, sir, you
• know, am 11 A'nllifiei —an alleged “ rebel, trai
tor, and disuiUonisl”—and though as ready now
. ns ever to resist tyranny, oppression, and ucur; u
-1 lion, in any shape, ycl so long us that Govern
ment is the one of my choice, however tem
porarily |iervcrted by bad men, I, like Mr. Gal
, liouil, cun never consent to Itnm'ile it, and the
1 country,in the eyes of the win Id, before a monied
’ moim/ioly—a hem Hear, rondeau utr/ioration.'
1 And is this, sir, a sentiment to shack men !—a
. Union man, 100, /me excellence, who once, in
, bis holy horror of toy imagined enmity to thu l
1 Government, andjn reply to a laughing hinMhul
his excited feelings and prejudices were misap
plied, for I doubted not that wo should ycl meet
again in political as well ns personal burmuny
1 and friendship, told mo (bat when we tlid meet
again, he expected it would he award in hand!
But what did Mi. UiiUtuun actually say on this
, vety ahacking point I Let hint speak lor him
. self;
I "There has been, us we all know, 0 conflict
between one of the departments of (be Govern
ment and that institution, in which, in my opin
ion, the department was the assailant; but 1 cun
- . Itmw uvwlIVU, VO KITfl ro
the bunk 11 uiuinpli over the Government,for such
its adoption ns the fiscal agent ol the Government
would neccssuiily be considered. It would de
grade Ihe Government in the eyes of our citizens
and of the world, and go far to make (hut Bunk
r the Government itself”
It seems to me, sir, that when sentiments I ke
j tin rin calculated to aback men — and Union
, ■ n, 1,, . the assumed exclusive friends of the
j Gore fitment and the country!—the good old times
1 he gtcatly changed—“sadly out of joint”—
01 ei»e my old fashioned notions of duly ami pa
triotism arc so,
A wottl i" , 1 u incd State Rights fiends:
Lot 11“ -ic lion they become deluded by
the hoe -ii.! i v ot their new friends, the Whigs,
tin.» s.ie denunciation of the President's Message
on.l Nuh Treasury system, and indircctsupport ol
a National Bank. Lot thorn remember that tho
principles of the Message have always been their
principles, and the Sub Treasury system their
system, since the adoption of the constitution—
that those principles and that system, as embodied
to Mr. Gordon's resolutions, and set forth in the
speeches ol Messrs, Leigh, Calhoun and, others,
received their general approval, and tho almost
unanimous vole of their members in Congress, in
1834—that they have always I told a National
Bank to be unconstitutional, inexpedient, and
dangerous, and that tbc Iramcrs of tbc constitu- |
lion never contemplated any connexion between (
the Government and Banks, or Bank|)tapcr, or the
use of any money by the former, hut hard money, (
Arc they prepared at once to abandon lltesebmg
cherished principles, without reason, ami just as .
they are alrout to triumph, merely because an
opponent ia forced into their support and advoca
cy! They are not, they cannot lie. Such child- '
ish folly becomes not men of so Jong (tied and 1
true a faith; ami if any one of them should doub,
or hesitate, let him read Mr. Calhoun’s splendid '
and conclusive speech, and he will sec reasons j
enough to be more proud of them than ever—to
cling to them and advocate them more devotedly j
and pcrseveiingty.
In conclusion, 1 beg leave to observe, that lam 1
no partisan of Mr. Calhoun, and (hough 1 agree (
with him in this matter, have frequently dificred (
with him as o|teidy and decidedly, as you know, ,
sin And if I have voluntarily stepped forth to vin- ,
dicate him, it is alike in vindication of myself, and '
my principles, which arc equally assailed, and in •
that spirit which I trust will always Ire equally 1
prompt in behalf ofan opponent us a friend— the ,
spirit of truth rind justice.
rUBI.ICOLA. I
I’- —May 1 beg the favor of vou, sit, to ro- ,
publish in your v aluable paper, os soon us convc
iiionl, the accompanying aruefo iff Mr. John JL
ricasanls, on the Sub-Treasury system,—an at
tide scarcely second in ability tu the sjrccch of
Mr. Calhoun, and which is said to have produced *
a great sensation at Washington.
The I’i.Acre is Ti'kkkv.—Unly a day t
or two since, a pour Greek inhabitant til |
Thcraphia, was suddenly attacked with sick- j
ness and thinking that he recognised symp
toms ol tl*o plague, he immediately proem ded *
to bis cottage ; —and stopping, ere he touched k
the threshold.called to hia wife, who, avion- p
let.cd nt seeing him at so unwonted an boot, j
and struck by the change in Ins appearance,
was about to approach turn, when he desired *
her to eland back and then calumly telling "
her ho was unwell, although he I:new uoi from •'
what cause, lie desired her to tltrow livin’ hi* J
111 rredqpdilute,—“ It il be a mere passing sick
ness,” he added, aa be prepared to depart, “it
wifi only cost me a night in the open air;
if it be the plague, yon will at least save our
few articles ol do'hing, and the lew comforts
ofthe cottage—recommend mo to the Virgin
and Bt. Roche." And thus he left his home,
and wandered, weak and heartsick to the
j mountains. Hu felt that the biand was on
1 him ; and he went to die alone, he knew not
how, whether as a wild and frantic maniac,
gathering strength front the lever which
would turn Ins blond to Are, slid howling out
Ins anguish to the.windsjil midnight, without
one kind voice to comlbrt or onu fond hand
to gu.de him until at length lie dropped down
to die upon the damp earth.
On the morrow the wile hastened to Ihc
mountains with food, in search of her bus
hand. She had not taught heraell to believe,
that the plague had touched lorn, and she fear
ed, that he might suffer from lunger, —She ,
led onu of her children by the hand —Ins la-‘
vorite child ! —and they were long before they j
fount! him, for although the young clear voice
ofthe boy, shouted out his name, was borne
far away upon the elastic air ofthemountams
there was no answer to the call; the fattier
lay cohl and still'in a gully of the rock. The
anguish of the unfortunate woman may be
conceived. In her first agony she sprang to
wards ihe body ; but the shriek of her child
recalled her to a sense ot her peril, and the
fate ,lhtil she would entail upon iter little
ones. Thu struggle was long and bitter; but
at length, she turned away with the weeping
Iny, and returned into thu village to proclaim
her widowhood.
Os a still more tragic character is the fol
lowing anecdote which has reference to the
same frightful scuurage:
A melancholy tale was related to me by n
lady of Thcraphia w ho had watched, from day
to tiny, the proceedings of one of these little
plague stricken mountain colonies, through a
telescope —lt consisted of a miserable family
Ihc father, grey haired and feeble; the mother,
bent and pilaled. The children died first,one
hy one; (or the disease drank their young
blood more eagerly than the chill stream
which moved sluggishly through the veins of
the aged parents; and at length the old couple
were left alone. They used to sit side hy side
for hours, under a tree lacing their village,the
birth place of their dead oues, whom they had
put into tho earth with their own hands; but
within n week,the childless mother sickened
in her turn, and the grey old man dragged a
wretched mattress to Ihc fool of the tree, from
beneath w hieh Ins stricken wife had no longer
power to move; and he held the water to her
lips, Mid lie pm the bread into hoi grasp; but
till this care availed her nothing, and, with Ills
lean mid trembling hands, ho scrached Iter a
grave, tinder the shadows of the tree that she
had loved in life, and when the earth had hid
den her from his sight, ho lay down across
ihc narrow mound to die in his tun. —[ Ms.ii
Vanina's Cily if the Sultan.
cilllONlCliK AND SKNTINEL.
Tli II rail UK Kvenlixv, Oct. 18, |B;i7.
THE election!
A slip from tho Georgia Journal office receiv
er! yesterday, slalrx the majorities in Decatur at
63 for Gilmer, and in Walker 130 for Schley.
Our yesterday’s returns left Mr. Gilmer 1014
voles ahead, which majority is reduced Ivy the
above counties to 947 votes. A gentleman from
Ilbc South Western section of (lie Hiale informs
us that Thomas county has given Gilmer a ma
jority of 400 voles.—ls these reports be all true,
the contest now stands.
Gilmer’s muj. in 82 counties, 1014
Decatur flit
Thomas, 400
iiv<
Warner uo maj. for 8, 130
Gilmer’ mnj. in 85 counties, 1341
Tho remaining five counties in 1835 give
Schley a majority of 437 voles.
THEATRE.
To night Mr. & Mrs. KoppolTa benefit. The
Tragedy of Venice Preserved, with Ihe after piece
of “'y/ieX 100 A ole." To those vvho have not
yet visited the Theatre, vve lake the liberty of
saying once more, that it is the best company
ibat bas ever been to Augusta. Wc consider
Mrs. McClure the best actress we have ever seen
mol without any disparagement to the gentleman'
for he has always been a favorite with us, we
consider her superior to Mr. Forbes him .-If.
An adjourned meeting ofthe Delegare, appoin
ted to represent the cily of Augusta in the Con
vention on Monday next, will be held at the Ma
sonic Hall, lu-morrow, (Friday) at 7 o’clock P
M.
It is really refreshing to look into (be Standard
ol Union, and Athens Banner, since the election.
The Standard—the “ BLOK"—hardly has a
word to say about the election, and cannot be
lieve tbe evidence of its own eyes when it looks
nt tbc returns. Friend Thomas says he cant
place any reliance in the returns he publishes !!
Tho other paper is equally dumb! Poor fellows,
how we do feel for them! We have no doubt
that they had already written their paragraphs of
exultation and triumph, announcing in glaring
capitals, “GLORIOUS VICTORY!!”“UNPAR
ALLGLED TRIUMPH !1! “HUZZA FOR
THE DEMOCRACY OF NUMBERS !!!!”
Wc repeal that it is refreshing to look into
these pai>crs! Gad Zcuks! it docs do the hear*
good to think that our eyes shall not be saluted
with the usual pulling and blowing and swagger
ing paragraphs! Wo have no disposition to
crow ovcr,our neighbors of (bo Constitutionalist
because, at all the elections at which their parly
succeeded, they announced tbe result,in a becom
ing manner and expressed their gratification, as i
they had a tight, and good cause to dig but sot
•hose other j«pcrs mentioned, we have no mercy!
Gentlemen,we laugh in your faces, ha! ha! ha!!
Can you tell us something about the‘‘Jiemoeruey
of 11 limbers'." Lb!! OtorioHa victory ! Eh!!
And then there’s Ihc “Book!” Pshaw! friend
Tom, send us half a dozen unsold eojiica ofthe
“Book!” we bate to see'.he pretty little volume go
a begging! Como gentlemen pluck up a little
courage ! don't let the under jaw hang down so
low ! Tha "Democracy’’ is not dead ; il his on
ly got upon ’(other aide of the fence, and tiro only
uneasiness wo have about (he matter is, that wo
areaftaid you may want to follow it.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
We were yesterday shown a counterfeit 100
dollar bill, on the Bank of live Slate of South
< Carolina, which was sent to one of our merchants
from the interior, and wc notice it to put our
country friends on their guard. The bill original
ly was a one dollar bill, and is very Iwdly altered
to a one hundred, Imt as most people look at Ihe
signature, nine out of ton may las deceived, as
both signatures are genuine. The Dill is made
payable to Richard Yea lon, and can easily Ire
detected by examining the left hand margin,
which reads “one bund.” instead of one hundred
-111 the attentions the color ofthe ink is also
lighter than the original bill.— Conatitutionaliat.
j MormtoT on the M>l» noauEt. i
St. John, (New Brunswick) Courier, ol Sep l -I
| 23 I, mentioiii the arrival llicrtt nf a detachment of |
(he 83d llriti-h Regimen’.under Lieut. Downvibc ;
in a steamer from Windsor, N. S.
Hun. I •ham Talbott, fur many year* a Senator j
in Congress, ilietl at Ilia residence in Frankfort,
Ky., on the 25th ult. after a protracted illness.
The New Orleans Bee of October 6 says: “The
news we have received from Opelousas with re
gard to the cotton crops, arc far from favourable.
A letter from that place contains the following re
mark s:”
“iVe have been for some time inundated with
perpetual showers; besides the immense injury
which our crop* wuai r*«m*
malignant fevers arc generated, which carry off
their victims in four or five days. Colton will be
| greatly affected by the ra ns, especially in our prat"
| tie*, where the land is easily washed away; in oth
!er parts they will do little harm. The cotton of
the recent crops which cornea to your city, must
he of a superior quality.
We lake the following from the Miner’s Re
corder of Saturday last. Can it lie possible that
Bishop, the Teller of the Central Bank, waa in
j Murray county at the Election 1 Was he sent
(here to disturb tbe peace of that afflicted commu
nity once more 1
The Scenes or Momr scrr.ii over aoain.
—Just as our paper waa ready to go to press, we
were informed by a gentleman of high standing,
that a row was raised at Spring Place on Monday
Inst, by two individuals, in which William N.
Bishop and Spencer Kilcy afterwards engaged—
-1 That fifteen or twenty guns and pistola were fir
' cd hy the combatants, and that Riley & several
I others were badly wounded. We give the facts
I as received, and leave our readers to make their
f own comments.— Miner's Jteconler.
Prom the Coustituthmafi.it.
, ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
, To-morrow evening there will he an eclipse of
(• the moon, risible throughout the United States.
. The following is the calculation of Mr. Ashmore,
, of Lincoln county, in our state,
. n. M. s.
j 7/eginning of the Eclipse, 4 2 16
t Beginning ol total Darkness, 469 3
I Ecliptic Opposition, 545 9
( Middle of the Eclipse, 5 47 24
Moon rises totally obscured at Augusts, 540 0
End of total darkness*, 635 8
r End of the Eclipse, 731 2
[ Whole duration of the Eclipse, 3 28 43
* Duration of total visibility, 0 53 32
9 Whole duration of visibility, 151 2
1 Digits eclipsed about 189-13 on the Moon’s nor-
B them limb.
s The Smith Carolina College at Columbia rc
t slimed its operations on Monday last. It is ex
pected that the number of Students this winter
a will he as large as can find accommodation in the
buildings, old and new—that it, about 200.
Chut iesto .Her,
A Thompsonian in trouble. — One John
Morgridoe, principal of a Thompsonian Infir
mary at New Bedford, lias been arrested ant
brought before llto police court of that town
i- on a charge of nianslanghrcr, in causing tin
lt death of Mrs. Eliza Howard, by the minimis
lration of lobelia, and other Tlionipsoniiti
K quackeries. The examination was cxpectet
* to ho a protracted one. These things art
o always lengllteml out, and carried on will
n great gravity, hut end as we presume th t
, case will, in the d scltargc of the culprit.—
There is a premium on quackery ol all sons
in this country. —TV. Y. Gazelle.
’l
Parallel of the Sexes. —The Non!
American says, there is an admirable parti,
lion of qualities between the sexes, which the
Author of being lias distributed to each, will
» wisdom that challenges our unbounded ad
iii ration —
Man is strong—woman is beauiltbl.
Man is daring and confident—Woman it
diffident and unassuming.
Man is great in action—Woman in suffer
f ing.
Man shines abroad—Won an at home.
Man talks Tto convince—Woman to per
suade and please.
e Man has a rugged heart—Woman a soft
e and tender one.
it Man prevents misery—Woman relievos it.
if Man lias science—Woman taste.
y Man has judgement—Woman sensibility.
' Man is a being of justice—Woman an an
gel of mercy.
IIV i:iFItF.SS HAIL.
I lIOM Os II Cult It Eti CUN 1) ENT.
Washington, Oet.9, isa?.
■ The House adjourned at 10 o’clock on Satur
■ day evening, but without coming to any decision
. on the hill to authorize the issuing of Treasury
Nolca which waa under discussion. The sense
of the house, however, was very clearly expressed
in favor of the proposition to require interest on
the notes —motion alter motion having been made
under different forms, to strike out that clause,
and successively rejected.
When the House adjourned, Mr. Underwood’s
amendment was under discussion. It proposes to
defer the issue of Treasury Notes, except for the
amount of $3,560,000, until after the government
bonds held by the bank of the U. S. shall have
been sold; but providing that if those bonds were
not sold at the expiration of three months, then
the Treasury Notes to the amount of ten millions
■re to lx? issued, as proposed by the bill. The
debate on this was resumed today. Mr. Cambrc
ling opposed it attending to embarrass the Trea
sury. Mr. Underwood vindicated it from this
charge. Mr. Seargeut of Philadelphia, spoke at
length in hivor of (he amendment, and in oppo
sition to the hill, unless such a proposition was
incorporated.
During the morning hour an immense load of
petitions and memorials was ptosented from dif
ferent northern and middle Slates, remonstrating
against the annexation of Texas to the union.
A memorial was presented by the Speaker,
from an individual named Costar, declaring that
lie hud commenced suit on certain notes of the
Bank of the Metropolis, and that the proceedings
had been stayed by an injunction from the Dis
trict Court. He prayed that Congress would
cause the charter of the bank to be forfeited.—
Mr. Adams said the subject was so important that
it could not he satisfactorily discussed and settled
at this session. The question involved was, in
in his opinion, no less than whether a suspension
of specie payments did not, ile Jacto, forfeit the
charter. At his suggestion the petition was laid
on the table for the present session.
No farther proceedings have been had upon
Mr. Wise’s resolution of inquiry resecting the
Florida War.
Mr. Elmore o(S. C., moved for the printing of
ten thousand additional copies of the correspon
dence relative to our affairs with Texas, and a
portion ol the documents. Mr. Adams proposed
that all the documents should be included in llto
order. This gave use to a brief discussion, which
was cut off by a successful motion logo to the
order of the day—the treasury note bill.
In the Senate, the bill directing the Post Mas
ter General to require that tbr postage on all let.
tors sent by express wail should be paid in nd
| vance, vvas taken «Tpf and after some remarks
1 from Mr. Knight, of R. L, eipresaive of his wish
| that the whole express mail establishment should
I he broket! Op, h wav finally passed, and sent to
the House for concurrence.
The bill to regulate the fees of District Allor
| neys,on the renewal of merchant’s revenue bonds,
| tras tben taken up, and, on motion of Mr. i all
j madge, a provision was inserted, that no fee
should acci-te to the District Attorney on a bond
left with him for collection, tihtoia the renewal of
the bond bad been rcgleeted for twenty days after
its maturity. On motion of Mr. Buchanan, a
provision was inserted, linJ’mS f ee on
renewal to four dollars, when t-c amout t ol the
bond exceeds ssod; and two doila rs when the
omnnnl U under SSOO.
Mr. Clay objcctcu to tttesc icfca as rfatt tuo fc —*.
He saw no reason for taking the bonds out of ti»C
hands of the Collector at all ; and be moved to
strikeout the first section of the Bill, and, as a 1
f substitute for it, to insert provisions that the
lionds shall henceforth not be transferred to the
Attorney at all,hut shall remain with the Collector’
who shall charge the same fee for each renewal,
■ as he did for the original taking of the bond.
This amendment, after some discussion, was
1 carried by a majority of four. The vole standing
. thus: Ayes 22, Noes, 18. Messrs. Clay. Tall
madge, Webster, and Calhoun, all strenuously >
supporting it: and Messrs. Buchanan, Wright
• and Grundy opposed it. The hill was then fi
: nally passed ; and sent to the House for concur
’ rence.
. The bill relative to the Ware House system rc
■ ported by the Finance Committee was next taken
j up—but after a brief and desultory conversation,
, it was postponed (ill to-morrow; and the Senate
r went into Executive business; and then ad
journed.
Tbe news from your state so fir is most cheer
ing; and what we send you in return from Con*
f nccticul, Maine and Maryland, will be equally
'• animating to the friends of the good cause in all
’ the Southern country.
, The speech of Mr. Senator King of Georgia
g has been published in pamphlet form, and will
3 appear in the National Intelligencer to-morrow,
j* It is very much sought after by members of both
II Houses, and by the public generally. Mr. Clay
g pronounced it to be “(be most effective speech
2 that has been or will be delivered this session.”
2 I will send you a copy hy the regular mail. Col.
2 Dawson’s aide and instructive speech is also look
r. ed for with much anxiety. It will be published
soon. M.
:- From the N. O. Bee Oct. 7.
i- A VERY SEVERE GALE,
r Since tbe 6th insl we have had a constant rain;
e the wind blowing with the utmost violence, has
- caused great damages, as well among the ship
ping us in the interior of the city. The French
ship Caroline, from Celle, ready for sea. lost
n her mizen mast and bowsprit. The Citizens’Bank
r- has also suffered; its roof, although fastened by
id strong iron bulls, has been blown down. The
it, loss is immense. While writing the above (the
te 7th insl at 8 o’clock, A. M.) the wind is blow
s- <ng with such violence that new disasters arc to
m he expected,
■d The French ship Amilic, which arrived yes
•e torday from Havre, with 186 passengers, lost its
|, bowsprit, by its collision with other vessels. The
B violent change must necessarily pul a slop to the
_ prevailing epidemic which has afflicted our city
g for some lime past.
’ N. B. The above is no doubt a very small part
of the injury which must have been experienced
ill from the gale. A large steamboat, name not
i„ know to us, has also sunk.
'? MAINE ELECTION—FOR THE LAST
TIME.
The Argils, the Globe, the Evening Post—the
Tory presses generally, and Tory talkers at the
corners, asseverate most vehemently that A'ent is
18 not elected Oovotnor of Maine, and that there is a
Van Burcn Legislature. They complain that the
r " Whigs have burned powder prematurely—and
that they will be compelled to unsay all that they
have been saying for the last three weeks. Now,
r - although the Whigs find sufficient justification for
burning no small amount of powder in comment
ft oration of the glorious triumph of the De
mocracy of numbkiis in North Carolina, Ten
t. nessce, Kentucky, Indiana, Vermont and Rhode
Island—still wc contend that there is not a gun
lost ot the lens of thousands that were sited for the
l- regeneration of Maine.
Flic latest news from Portland confirms beyond
a doubt the etc (ion of Kent, and the election of a
Whig majority in the House of Representatives
of the State. Returns show that the whigs have
now clectedj ninety seven members to the House
thus securing a Whig majority of nine, it all
the districts yet to he beard from should have
■- elected i’ories. Kent’s majority for Governor,
n over all the other candidates united is 350. JV.
1”. Caur,
S’ -
0 '
j COMMERCIAL.
* charleston market, oct. 11.
e '•‘C’alvs Since our last weekly Report, are about
600 bald ol Uplands, from 9 to 11} cents, and wo
understand that asantall lot of it) bates brought 12
I he market is in a wholesome state. Prime
s new Cottons are in most demand.
. ? h ® sales have been about 300 barrels at
<•4l ,ih *re is but little in market and good enquiry.
P r - Tim I ■ it imji
t Marine Intelligence.
BA\ AA t\ Alt. OCT. B.—Arr slier Daniel V. Smith
J Btv»ai-l, 1 tutudelphia ; Bolivar, Riehur.Uun,
M.M»m ; bn;- Pandora, Sheppard, Providence,
i ? l “|> Newark, Simpler, ,Vw York : b igs One.
s i”,*!"**' t 0 “*“’ IJ » ltlm «re ! Sea Island. KnawhV, Bos-
S Arr *‘ chr AKdi " u, > Place, St. Augustine, 5
N S..Ny* LEST ON, Oet. It.-Arr ship Sutton, Berry,
- via Jtav.mi«r L ‘“"’ Curr >’ Gar -' s «'«s.
5 »P-bripJoven Cnsmiro, Knots, Mantanzat.
. . bug #(ary Bernard, Beckwith, Savan
t | i>ah, lehr Financier, Hulker, Baltimore.
, 1M AHItIEI).
At bummcrsvillc, on Wednesday evening,
the 11th insl., by the Rev. Mr. Cunningham,
Cu,s. Titus. Ketchum, of Mississippi, to Miss
■ Emily J., daughter of Mr. Benjamin Sims, of
r this city.
ffj’ The regular monthly meeting of tho ,lu
’ gnsla Benevolent Society, will take place To
morrow Kvening. at half past seven o’clock, in
! the Prcsbyteriati Lecture Room.
1 JOHN W. STOY, .Scc’ry,
October 13
O’ M r - Editor:—Please announce in vour paper
of this evening, D. LYON THORP, as a candi
: date for the office of receiver of Tax Returns, at
! the January election.
oct. 11 \
O’ WE ate authorized to announce THOM
AS J. BEARD as a candidate for Receiver of
[lax Returns for Rithond county, [oct 7
Oj*Wc are authorized to announce GEORGE
A. I LRKN r. I i as a candidate for Receiver of
Tax Returns for Richmond County, at the elec
tion in January next. [oct 4
(Pj’We are authorised to announce FREE
MANW. lacy as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec
on in January. j unc 7
Mr THE Honorable tho Justices of the Inferior
t-nurt will, on the fourth Monday in October inst
appoint a person to tak- charge of the PoirHouse ■
and the four ol the Conwy, lor twelve months
from the Ist January r.rxl. lor particulars enqmre
ot JAM I.S iWLAWS, cl'K.. c. r. c.
ocl 1° 297 6t
Maetnoc/i?. 1
H. BURLEIGH lias removed to No °in
Broad street. oct x 23s - ' j
THEATRE. j
MR. & MBS. KEPPELI/S BENEFIT,
And latl appearance,
THIS EVENING, October 13, (
Will be presented the Tragedy of
Venice Preserved.
J a flier, Mr. KeppeH.
Pierre forhes,
liclvidcra, Mrs. McClure.
To conclude with Hie Farce of the
£IOO Note.
Harriet Arlington, Mr*. Keppell,
[with soxes ]
For particulars sec bills of the day. „
jK7"'l'ickcls tfl. Sealscan beseeured at the I*ol
Ollice from 10 A M till U». , -
SKT The Doors will be opened at 6, and parlor
inance will commence at 7 precisely.
TO
r f4HE Store known as Bennoclfs corner Apply
to I K St JOHN & CO.
Oct j-. - . - -j: 38 —bt
Chill ion.
ALL persons are cautioned against trading for
our note tor 0. -, c hundred and twenty five dob
Jars, in lavor of J L ’otl, dated 2d Cctober, 1837,
as said note will not be ■’tud by us
ect 12 KITC/ic N & ROBERTSON.
J .1. k. Flournoy,
ATTORNEY AT LIW.
HAVING opened an office, in Augusta, will at
tend to any business entrusted to him, with
promptness. His office is situated on the corner of
Broad and Kollock streets,
oct 13 239
Negroes For Sale.
f |4HE suscribcrs, residing in Hamburg, South
X Carolina, have just received anew supply of
likely Virginia Slaves: House Servants, Cooks,
Washers and Ironers, Mechanics and Field Hands.
Persons wanting to purchase would do well to give
us a call. JOSEPH WOODS & CO.
oel 12 3t 239
Strayed or Stolen.
From tbesubscriberon Thursday
last between the hours of 9and
lo o’clock,a sain l ! bay more, about 5
¥ Brl yea™ old, very heavy mam and tail,
taS&i*.A. has been owned in tow n fiir about a
year, no flesh marks recollected Whoever returns
the said mare to my stable will be suitably reword
ed. JOHN 11. GUEDUON.
oct 13 svvSl 23 J
Bacon and Lard.
• 2%m) LBS. Prime BACON,
100 Kegs, )
10 bis. 5 LEAF LAUD.
00 jars, )
1 For sale by MOISE & COHEN.
> oct 11
*Vegro Cloths *V ll lankvts.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
1 BIA \ E received from New York a large supply
I I ol Negro Cloths, among which are,
Heavy mixt Kerseys, lor male servants,
Heavy Lowell Kerseys, do do
,1/ixt Linseys for female servants,
Bed and Blue I.insoys, do do
; Sup'r Plaid and Striped Littseys for bouse servants,
3 Stout lied Flannels for servants.
Alsu a largo supply of 7-4, 8-4 and 9-4 Duffel
Blankets.
1 PI inters ate respectfully invited lo call and exam
t ine the above assortment. oct 11
.Inst i’siMislu-d.
' PLANT’S Edition ofGIIH K’S ALMANAC for
I 1838, calculated lor the horizon and meredian
e of Augusta, Ga., and will servo fur the adjacent
■ Stales and Florida By flobl Grier, Bulls c nutty,
a Ga. For sale by lb * gross, dozen or single, by
T H <fe 1 C PLANT, Augusta.
, oetll I C PLANT <j* CO, Columbus.
“ •Jflichanx’s Freckle If ‘ash.
' | HIS remedy for Freckles, is a discovery of Dr.
e I Charles Michaux, of Lemboorg, formerly Pro
f f-ssor of Anatomy at Leige, in Flanders, and is be
lieved lobe the best remedy for removing Freckles,
t Pimples, Tun, Sunburn, and obstinate affections of
J the skin, prepared from the original receipt. Just
~ received and for sale by
ANTONY & HAINES,
oot 11 232 Broad-st.
Indian Hair Oil,
FOUJpreserving, beautifying and promoting the
growth of the Hair. A supply of this fine ar
p ticlejust received and for sale by
s oetll ANATONY & HAINES, 232 Broads'.
' To Kent.
1 -/frrgk The Store in Hamburg situated be
ir fiTrSn tween II L Jeffers <t Co nod Kitchen &
iIiHUL Uobertson, and in the centre of business.
r Apply to KITCHEN & ROBERTSON
oct 6 234
Welch Flannels.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
! TTAVE received this day. from New* York, supe
-1 AX nor White Welch Flannels. Also, superior
2 Dark Prints of the latest style, and a variety of other
articles suitable for the fall anti Winter season, to
j which they respeeifully invite the attention of the
, l lllhl| c. octfi 234
s Carpels.
3 (fi NOW DEN SHEAR have received from New
5 York this day a very large supply of superior
I Ingrain Carpkts, of selected patterns and of the
latest styles—also, Rugs lo match the carnets, lo
which they respectfully invito the attention of the
< public.
octo 234
(*rcen Street Seminary.
MRS. E. J. SMITH will continue her School,
earner of Green and Washington streets,
where all the branches comprising on English edu
cation, will be attended 10. Music, Drawing and
Panting will be taught in a manner which posses
ses superior and decided advantages. Needle and
* niuy work with the addition ol a course of Syriac
•painting and Theorenian cutting will he taught.
Ueferf.nces—lmprovement and correct deport
incut ot Mri. E J Smith’s pupils.
BC P t : svv3w 228
For Sale,
miIREE valuable LOTS, situated on Broad
~ street, imme I lately above Stovall’s new brick
building, two of which Jots have each a from of 30
feet, the other of 23 feet. These lots are located in
the most business part ol the city, For terms an-
P*y l ° > v - P' DEAUMOND,
oct7 If 235
*' h «T* p rM«rie» of Florida
fetches ol the topogiaphy civil and natural,
history of the country, the climate, and the
Indian tribes, Irom the first discovery lo the present
lime, with a map, views, &c , by John Lee Will,
tarns. Just received by TII& I C PLANT
oct 7
Sperm oFT
A SUPPLY of superior Sperm Oil for family
use, just received, and lor sale by
KITCHEN & ROBERTSON.
orlf ’ 234
Boarding.
A f HOARDERS ran be accommo
dated by Mrs C E FABER,
. _ JO”! Droid- it. (south side.)
Uft7 335 if
JOT S. Hank Notes
OR sale by JOHN G. WINTER
oct 7 215 240 Broad-st.
t BROUGHT to Augusta Jail on
the lilt mat. a negro man who calls
himself RANSOM, says he fielongs
to .loci Early of Green county, Gn
He is 22 years old, 5 feet 8 mches
high, has a scar over the left eve '
stout mado. J ’ |
—ALSO— I
Al U »‘tl»n,*’ th lns V a W 0 mat > who calls himself
ALFRED, says that he belongs to Judge Im vrv
Bitrke county, Ga. He is G feet high, 2Uyeara old ’
he owners are requested to t ome lorward, pay ‘I |
penses and lake them irom jail »P yex
01,17 " 3t ELI MORGAN.J 9 j|. >r . (
*■ v ‘ Female ( <»Hi S i7i7e In- 1
dilute. i
Ei.ias Marks, M. D. Marv H. Alien
'
njWuo S .., n dX
Mathematics at the of Prof. Dewey J
Bur, ( lnstitution.Vet- Euza.eth N.colso.v. o
n, r- B mclicsler, Vo. st
Dr. C. Zimmerman Emma G. Bake*. 1
With A«.sttmt Teacher,"
Primary Departments. 208 ind
mil /* Winter My Moods:
EDGAR it CAHMUaEL
ARE now receiving a large | general assor t
menl of
Staple and Fancy 3 Goods,
Comprising everv article that lew and useful in
'their linc7and purchased’on I most favorable
terms, which they offei to tlieijenda and cuslo
rhoreat unliHfaclory prices. oct 1U
Izard Jk, Haqprel.
lAA KEGS prime Lord .
XUU 1(0 hbl*. No. 3 Mack! „
For sftlh by RATH BO* & BAKER.
oct 10 * w 2J7
iVetrot’s at Pi’id* Male.
A NEGRO WOMAN, nbotill years of Rge, a
firat rale seaiiistreas and |rdc, of excellent
character. . . , . .
A negro girl, about 19 years I, with her girl
fluid one year old, a first rale liae servant mid
nurse, of undoubted character.
Terms liberal. Apply lo
W )i & J WACKSON,
ocl 9 I Auctioneers.
Hiiskey*
s BBLS. Monongabela Wbkey, just received
(Wll and lor sole by
oct 9 WE& J U JACKSCf, Auctioneers.
A~ CARD.
WILLIAM If. ORCHARD Professor of
.Music, having returned ithis City, is pre
pared lo receive Pupils in Music ollie Piano Forte,
Guitar, or Flute. Applications t be made at A
Iverson’s Music Store,247 Broaikl.
jet 9 . *6 If
SCr'J’bu Constitutionalist will cpy the above IL
compound of sAnSapAu::.i.d,
CUBEBB AND CORVIA,
For the cure of Gonorrhea, Olcot, wnclurer, ijrc. (jr.
r1 1 HIM medicine has been but rcfemly intiodtu-erl,
.1 an i has already acquired a jigh degree of re
putation. For sale by j
• pet 7 ANTONY & HALVE!,232 Broad-st.
THE COMPOUND KREOflu’E TOOTH
WASH, '
For ctean naff and preserving the Veelli, strengthen
ing the Gants and cleaning l/ic Mouth.
rgN nK great celebrity which Krcosoie basucquiz
1 re( j j|, s o short an interval aficr its tnlroducf
lion, warrants likewise the fivoraWe reception o-
Iho present article, which is cumpssecl oltlte mos
harmless ingredients, ail lending lo clean the Teeth,
kee r them in preservation ibr a long life,strengthen
the Gums, remove and prevent a Scurvy, mid im
prove the breath oflhe mouth. Directions lor using
inven with each bottle. F’orsalcby
sept 29 ANTONY & HAINES*332 Broad-st...
" FommiwsioH Biisincs*.
'l4 HE subscriber will continue the Ware-House
X and Commission Business, at the old stand,
where his usual strict attention will be devoted Hr*
the interestof those who may favor him with bn*
siness. His Warehouse and Close Stores are fire
proof, and in good order for the reception of pro
duce and merchandize. BF'.NJ. BAIRD.
Augusta, aug. 24 199 swtN
RC. BALDWIN.—Fancy and Staple (Dry
. Goods, at Wholesale, 234 Broad street, Au
gusta, Geo. [Jau 3 Ily
t|IlN PLATE, constantly on band and lor sale by
1 Jan 3 IHJ K.C BALDWIN
Paucluse Factory for S'ale.
IN conformity to a resolution adopted at a meeting
of the Stockholders ol tho|Vaucfue*s Manufactur
ing Company, their establishment will be sold at
public auction,on the second Monday m November
next, at Vaucluse.
Terms —One lottrlli t ltsfl, and the remainder on a
credit of one, tw o and three years, in equal instal
m nts; the purchaser giving personal security, and.
a mortgage on the premises,
it is confidently believed that no similar establish-
I menl in the Soul hern States combines so many ad
’ vantages. Situated on a bold and nipni stream run*
' lung amidst sand bills, it is entirely exempt from
the lever's of the country The supply of water, at
all seasons of the year, Is sufficient lo impel ten
limes the existing machinery. The bouse is 100
feet long, forty wide, and five stories high; built of
solid granite, of w inch there is an inexhitusliblo
quarry in thirty yards of it. There are in operation
lOSG throstles, GUO mule spindles, 120 wool spindles,
3G looms, two dressers, and all the other machinery
j. requisite to keep these in motion. The tract olTand
1 contains 1200 acres, abounding in the finest kind of
pine timber, with several fine springs of pure water,
unequalled in the State, and there is a saw mill upon
it, capable of supplying all the wants of the com
pany in extending their buildings; also a gristmill.
Vaucluse is 14 miles from Augusta, Ga., 0 miles
from Aiken, S. C., 16 miles from Fidgefield Court
House, 8.C., and 4« miles from tho Charleston and
■ Hamburg Rail Road The proximity to Augusta
renders it unnecessary to keep a considerable inac
tive capital invested in raw cotton, as a weekly sup
ply can be certainly,and at all times, obtained at fair
prices.
in the hands of a man who understands the man
ufucturing business, and would personally attend lo
it, this Factor) would be a splendid fortune. And if
there he any desirous of purchasing this de
scription of property, they are requested to examine
or themselves, before the day ol sale.
JAS. G O. WILKINSON,
President ol the Board of Directors,
junc 24 148wtds
90" i’ho Boston Atlas, Providence Manufacturing
Journal,New YorkjCourier and Enquirer, & Charles
ton Courier, will publish ill - above once a week un
til the first ol November, and send their accounts to
this office for payment.
Notice.
CJ TRAYED from the subscriber some time in the
U month of January last, a small mouse colored
niare AIuLL, noth oars split, some gray hairs about
its head, and some marks of harness on i(s sides.
Any person giving information of said mule so that
I pet her will be tbankiully received, and all reason*
able expenses paid.
„ BrRC// M. ROBERTS.
Warrenton, Got. f» 4 tw
The Recorder and the Standard of Union, Mil
ledgevtlie, will publish the above once a week for
lou. weeks and forward their accounts to me for
W" 6ll *- B M R.
Wloltic Hotel.
, ELBEUTON, Geo.
'I "I® Large ami convenient HOUSE, situated
X on the West side of the Public Square, lias
been recently purchased by the Subseribers.and fit
ted up lor the accommodation of Boarders and Tra
vellers. Whilst I bey solicit a share of public pa
tronage, they promise that no efforts on their part
shall be spared to render comfortable those who
may call on them.
11. 11. COSBY:
m. „ JOHN CLARK.
1 he Columbia (S. C) Telescope, will insert the
above twice a month (or two months, and forward
their accounts to this office f„r payment
ang 19 19a
_ Reward.
I US l, on I uesday evening lust, either in Augus
f. ,a ’ “ r on {J*e VV nghlsltoro’ mad, within 4 miles
of Augusta,a Red Morocco POCKET BOOK.con
laming 310 or $315, in bills, the harks not reeollcct
ed. Ihe name oflhe subscriber is written inside tho
,L„-i f- i k * r , r, *e above reward will be given lor
t r ? ir y the Pocket Book and Money to Mr..
Crawl rA “iV ,e ° obu 1 ,f. 01e, > or i» the subscriber in
CrawfordviUo. J HOS. J. WEBORNL.
Ullu 3U 153 ts
Fas li i obia blceacloiiii"
ESTABLISHMENT,
E ] Z A . n ? L
ibo citizens of Llberton and its vtcijjpy, that
lie Inis comine ced boemcea in the above line; ami
ogue ample satisfaction lo those that may favor
him with their orders, he wilt always kee.uhe £
Aork fashions both (or Ladies tiding habits and
gentlemens tall and winter dresses ° 1
19 w2m 291
S L iK. ED , to he( ’ n token from tho Rad
Road Depot,an live 2d inst. through mi&lake
fiilailon'resptdogt^^r^^
IFall and Winter Woods.
HE undersigned is now receiving at his old
„ s ? lar ß e »nd general assortment of Eu
mpoan East India, & American Dry Goods, bought
since lljo doci'n 6 °( prices, aiM constitutiHg one of
he heal stocks ever offered in this market: which
he offers for sale by the package or piece.
His usuol stockcf GROCERIES, all of which
will be sold«»cx favorable terms
sent 26 VVM - BOAT I VICK.
- P .. wlm 227
For Balc>
r s 1 lyibir? 6 r f [c k S,ore Jlollse t>nd Lot in t|, B
i,i n .. lige ofWarrenton, formerly occupied hi-
John Fomamc, Esq ,adjoining the store at, rP .n„r
occupied hy us The branch oflhe Ki il BC li
soon he finished lo this place, and on
i [.or 1 mee “ he trade lh « ocrtainly
LOCKHART, THREEWITS fc CHAPMAN
Warrenton, sept. 20 m