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patent is the first over given to an Indian tribe.— j Patents at once change the tenure by which In- ' dians hold their lands. A patent secures to ev ery individual of the tribe, an equal right in the land, and the right of one cannot bo alienated by i another. —Baptist Advl cate. Balloon Navigation. —We copied from n London pafier. some time ago, Mr. Careen's an nouncement of his projected air-voyage from America to Europe, with his reasons for sup|>o sing it practicable; the chief of whieu was his firm belief in the existence of a permanent, steady current of wind from West to East, at a certain attainable elevation. Mr. Wise, a gentleman not unknown by fame as an aeronaut, has published an article in the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer, avowing his concurrence in Mr. Green’s opinions; and staling some facts in support of them. He says that in nineteen ascensions which he has m uie. he has always but once fount: himself in a Westerly current: and that in May last he went up from Allentown, with the express inten tion of reaching New York or its immediate vi cinity. At the time of starting the wind was blowing from the North West; but when he had reached a point near Trenton. N. J. by throwing out a quantity of ballast he gained an elevation at which it was blowing as strongly from the South West, and between the two he was earned due East with immense velocity If he had been prompt enough in Ins management, he has no doubt that he would have reached New York ; but as it was, being taken somewhat by suprise and the movement more rapid than he expected, he was curried 15 miles to the South East of New York, and '.here descended, having travelled I*o miles in an hour and twenty minutes. Mr. \V ise adds that he has opened a corres pondence with Mr. Green, and h»j»est.» make the Atluilic voyage in company with that veteran baiiooner. From the New Orleans Picayune. Jim Brown and his Echo. A LEVEL STOUT. If an etching were to be taken of all the eases that are picked up by the watchmen on the Levee, they would prove as varied, if not as interesting, asCallin's gallery of Indian |»oitrails. The Le vee of New Orleans, a!*oui the "witching time of night,*’ is lo lo fera what the Boulevards of Pa ns, Bom! street of London, or Broadway of New York, is to dandies—it is their favorite prome nade. It is there only the original characters are to hi* caught. You might as well look for an alligator in the Aroostook.as for a regular loafer in any other part of the city. Jim Brown, a genius who lays claim lo the highest honors of the lotting brotherhood, was arrested on Thursday night, in what might be called a peculiar situation. Jim** countenance ari l whole outer man would no doubt have a fine effivt if conveyed to canvass, but both the artist and the composition to oe used should be out of the ordinary course. A scientific bill sticker, with the aid of an admixture of Mississippi wa ter. treacle and g ound charcoal, could not fail to giwe .1 living likeness of our hero; lo he attempt ed by any one else with other materials, it would , prove a dead failure. Jim Brown having got as blue as “Kentucky , ketchup” could make him, and the cabaret being , an every day resort of his, he sighed for change; , he sought novelty, looked ojt for some new state of existence, and finally found it in an old steam boat boiler that lay on the Levee. Into it he in- j tioduced his person, and when inside, thinking it impregnable lo any assailing paity, he cut up | sundry and divers shines in the way of singing , and talking to himself. As the concave form of ( his temporary habitation gave an echo to every , thing he said, the watchman who heard the noise . fancied there were two Jim Browns instead of . one Jim Brown in the boiler, and Jim himself , was somewhat puzzled to account lor the pheno- , menon. ] 44 Go ahead, steamboat,*’ shouted Brown. j “ Go ahead, steamboat,” responded the echo. “ Fire up,” said Mr. Brown, and “fire up,” an- , swe red the echo. j Chav ley was a believer in supernatural and , natural spirits, and debated for some time in hisj , mind whether or not he sh >u»d examine the boil- j , er, or go lo the doggery and liquor. y At length he summoned up courage, proceed- j ed to where the noise came from, and asked, y “ Who’s there ?” * Jim and Jim’s echo answered, “It’s none of your business.” ** Oh, there’s a pair of ye there,” says the watch- ( man. f “ No,” says Jim. and his echo endorsed every 1 word that he uttered. 44 No, sir. I’m of the sin gle cylinder make, two hundred horse power, with J a strong stroke. I’m a regular buster, and no j mistake.** “ You're vagrants; come out of that,” said the watchman. “You’d lieltcr get out yourself. I’ll blow up, , I’ll collapse in two minutes,” retorted the loafer, t who had steam enough in him, at all events, to ( warrant the assertion. Charley finally got Jim Brownout of his hi- | ding place, hut was at a loss to discover where ( Jim Brown's friend could have vanished lo.— ( Jim swore as much as would set a pile of pine ( wood on fire, that he did'nt see no gem’inan there but himself.” * Well, I'm Mowed,** said Charley, “if there war..’t no inwisibic indiwidual there with you, the sympathy that seems lo exist between you and that ere boiler, is the strongest case of hani mal magnetism that I ever did see in all my wust hobserwatio.i.” Jim Brown and Charley was wen moving along towards the watchhouse, in Baronne street, what has since become of him deponent know eth not. Cummodork Hull. —The New York Ameri can says that there has been much talk in that citv during a few days past, of a mutiny on hoard the United Stales ship Ohio; and sundry exag gerations have been circulated, that it is perhaps as well that a plain tale should correct. The facts, as the editor understands them, are these: The crew had not been ashore on leave from the time of their deparure from the United Stales. Anxious for some liberty, at last, when in Port Mahon, one bright morning, some three hundn-d of them went forward in a bndy to the break ox the quarter deck, asking lo speak to the Captain. The lieutenant on duly, possibly not reflecting that the very fact of such a body apply ing lo address me commander, was in itself an act of gross insubordination, instead of ordering them ha k. scut for the Captain. On his appearance, and perceiving what was the conditio.i of thm/s, lie sent for the Commo dore. Tie old man, the Hero ot the Constitu tion, did n»t stay lo he twice hid. He was in stantly on the quarter**!* ck, and us instantly told these sailors they were committing an act of mu tiny that ‘-might hang some of them.” He then, after rebuking them sternly for the breach of dis cipline. ordered them instantly to disperse and go below. 'They dispersed upon the word, and went below. He then ordered all hand* to lie piped J to quarters.—All hands were in a trice at quar ters They were then piped below—and again all went below.—This wan repealed three or four times, and always the same alacrity and promp tit tide in obeying orders. Finally, the order was given to get up the an chor. The ship was got under way. and for 10 or 12 days she cruised about the Mediterranean. At the end of that time—the men conducting themselves perfectly well—the Commodore re turned into port, piped all hands, told them he was much satisfied with their conduct, and that he would lei them go ashore; mid, accordingly leave was given lo them, which was not abused, for a frolic on shore. Discipline was preserved on hoard, and the old Commodore came out, ns usual, bright and true as steel. R Bret Sugar.—We were not aware of the extent to which the manufacture of Mngur from the beet has Iron earned in Europe. It is stated in the New York Journal of Bommeree that the j quantity of b» ct sugar manufactured in France, Belgium and Germany, in 1838, amounted to 159,00*1,1)00 ll*.—and it ia confidently expected that the crop of 1839 will reach 2tMi.OtiO.OOO lb*, or 200,000 hints., which is nearly four times he average crop of Louisiana. It haa become 1 | no longer a matter of experiment, hut is now con \ sidered us a regular business, affording a profita ble means of investment. The sugar licet is also valuable as food for I stock, particularly milch cows. Its productive ness is great, and the crop does not exhaust the soil. The sugar beet is cultivsted lo some extent in this country, and it might become a prominent article of cultivation generally, since in point of soil and »Innate no region is better titled for it t growth than the United Slates. Sister Nanec'aud the After. We were travelling not long since in Illinois, and called at a house near the road side lo soli cit a drink of water, when the following conver sation occurred : * Well my hoy. how long have you l.ved here l * I don’t know, sir but mother says ever since 1 was horn. * Have you any brothers or sisters? * Yes a lew.* * How many V 4 'Ten or ’leven, I reckon.* * Pretty healthy here. is*nt it?* * \ es but sometimes we have a little a*»cr.* * Any of you got it now V 4 Yes a few on us goin’ to have the shakes this afternoon,* * How many ?’ 4 W hy all on us except, sister Nance, and she’s sich a darn era* s critter, the ager won’t take on her ; and it it did, she is so cussed contrary she would’nt shake, no how you could fix her!’ St. Louis Pennant, William Pitt. —Pill, tall and slender, had an air at once melancholy ai.d sarcastic. His delivery was cold, his intonation monotonous, his action scarcely |>crcepliblc ; at the same time, the lucidne~s and fluency of his thoughts, the logic ot his arguments, suddenly irradiated with dash es of eloquence, rendered his talent something above the ordinary line. I frequently saw Pitt walking acro-s James* Park, from his own house to the palace. On his part, George the third arrived at Windsor, after drinking beer out of a pewter pot. with the far mers of the neighborhood ; he drove through the mean courts of his mean habitation in a gray char not, followed hy a few of the horse-guards. 1 his was the master of the kings of Eurofie. as five or six merchants of the city are the masters oi India. Pitt dressed in black, with a sicel hill ed sword hy his side, and his hat under his arm, ascended, taking two or three steps at a time.— In his passage he only met with three or four emigrants, who had nothing to do; casting on us a disdainful look, he turned up his nose and his pale lace, and pa-sod on. At home, this great financier kept no order ; he had no regular hours for his meals, or for sleep. Over head and ears in debt, he paid no body, and never could fake the iron* le to cast up a bill. A valet de chambre managed his house. 11l dressed, without pleasure, without passing, greedy of power, he despised honors, and would not be any thing more than William Pill. In the month of June, 1822. Lori Liverpool look me to dine at his country house. As we crossed Putney Heath, he showed me the small house where the son of Lord Chatham, the statesman who had had Europe in his pay, and distributed with his own hand, all the treasures of the world, died in poverty. — Chateaubriand. ‘When Tamerlane had finished building his pyramids of seventy thousand human skulls, and was seen standing at the gale of Damascus, glit tering with steel, with his battle-axe ou his shoul der, till the fierce hosts, filled to new victories and carnage, the pale on-looker might have fancied that nature was in her death throes—for havoc and despair had taken possession of the earth, and the sun of manhood seemed setting in seas ot blood. Yet it might be on that very gala day of Tamerlane, a little boy was playing nine-pins in the streets of Mentz. whose history was more important to them than twenty Tamerlanes! 1 he Tartar Khan with his shaggy demons of the wilderness, passed away like the whirlwind, to he forgotten forever—and that German artizan has wrought a benefit, which is yet immeasurably expanding itself and will continue lo expand through all countries aud ail time. What are the conquests and expeditions of the whole cor porations of captains from Walter the Penniless lo Napoleon Bonaparte, compared with the move able types of Johannes Faust?* The Legislature of Massachusetts had under consideration a hill to provide for the safety of steamboat passengers. One of the sections pro vides that a fine of one thousand dollars shall be paid to the heirs, devisees, or creditors of any per son killed by carelessness on any railroad, steam boat, or stage coach, within the State. A Mammoth Packet Ship. —The Garrick, says the New York New Era. now loading at this port for Liverpool, has stowed away the en tire cargo of the ship Robert Fulton, from Canton (about 9000 chests of tea) between decks. She has also on M:ard upwards of 7000 bushels of corn, and a vastquantily of other property. The Garrick is rising 1000 tons burthen. The dilfi culties between England and China render the lea shipment a good one. Healing a Character.— A respectable gro cer in New York recently having some dealings with a Chatham street auctioneer, in which he was worsted, called the auctioneer “a cowardly robber, a swindler, and thief.” The auctioneer sued for damages and the jury awarded six cents; quite a valuable character. Expkctf.ii Run upon the N. York Banks. —The Journal of Commerce says : “With all this prostration of strength, wc arc toid there are plans forming to run upon Now York, and bring her to suspend. Some new croakings have al ready l»een sent out. as prefaces to this assault perhaps. Whatever may he meditated, the posi tion of New York is impregnable, and incompar ably heller in every respect than if she had sus pended.” A legislative blunder is related hy the cor respondent of the Natchez Courier, which gave rise to no little mirth at Jackson, Miss. Nearly three hours were consumed in the Senate on a bill to increase the revenue of the Stale hy a tax on hank stock. The debate was going on very gravely, until some knowing one in the lobby cried aloud, that he had always been of opinion, that hills touching the revenue of the State must originate in the House of Representatives. Whn forthwith the hill was laid upon the table—thus affording a bright example of legislative wisdom Kentucky Banks.— The committee on hanks in the Kentucky Legislature have made their re port. It proposes to restore charters to those in . stitutions, with some slight amendments, which had become forfeitable by their suspension of specie payments, and fixes their lime of resump tion on or before the day of the meeting of the next Legislature, viz: the first Monday in Dc ceinher. A new Steam Frigate for Russia. — We understand that a strain frigate, to he about the same dimensions with the (treat Western, is to lie immediately limit at Jersey city, under the direc tion of Mr. Schuyler,of this city. Mr. Bell is to be the builder. This frigate is for the Russian government, and when completed, the keel of ano ther will lie immediately laid at the same place, also for his Imperial Majesty.— A*. Y. Com. Adv. 24 th u/t. There is a country in Virginia, where the land is so alerile that when the wind is at the north west, (hey have to tie the children to keep them from being blown away; when the dogs bark they have to lean against the fence ; the grasshoppers cry themselves to death for the lark of food ; the horses arc so thin that it takes twelve to make a shadow ; and when they kill beef they have to j hold the animal up to knock him down. Talk about soft sodder—there’s nobody on arth ca t | ut it into a chap so smooth as a hambom gal. Somehow they melt it with their sin les, till it sink* into his heart afore he knows it.— Jonathan Slick . ‘‘ A Fandango at Nachituches.—On the i* night ot the filh ult. a row took place at a fan dango at Nnchitoches, La.; the fight continued •r for some time without weapons, hut one of the combatants lining holly pressed, drew a howie e knife, and, it is said, at one single cut wounded it 4 |ier«oiis ot the partu s engaged, one of whom, it a Mr. Manor, soon died. It apnears that the dr •l erased had nothing to do with the quarral, hut lost his life in attempting lo separate those who were fighting. 44 \Of o SCARCE EXPECT oncofmt age.” , J **l ,r ' f, Kfii Id (Mass.) Journal, makes mention j of a Mrs. Barrit, who hud twins ut the ave of : J , Vicksburg Sentinel of the lOlh ult. state* that the agents ol the United States' Bank are L ’ endeavoring to gel the rights and privileges of the I rail-road from \ it ksburg to Jackson, made over ' to the Pennsylvania institution, so as to secure! the claims of the latter in preference lo other j creditors of the Commercial and Kail-road Bank ( of Vicksburg. Go it Boot* !—A Mrs. Boots of Pennsylva g n * a has left her"husband. Mr. Boots, and strayed to part* unknown. We presume that this pair of Boots arc rights and lefts. We cannot say. B however, that Mrs. Boots is right, hut there is no , mistake that Boots himself is left. At the last e amounts he was pursuing her with all his might. Go it, Boots !—iY. O, Picayune. Theatrical Criticism.—A good anecdote J is the following, from the Sunday Atlas of New s \ ork, Two gentlemen in the pit of the Bowery 1 * theatre, on the occasion ot Kean’s opening, made » the following remarks on his Richard the Third : ! ‘ *' I say, he’s a screamer, isn’t he ?” “Fine!” r 44 Capital! How he gets the steam up I” 44 oods up at every stopping place.” The Allas says that a more forcible compli i ment than the last novel expression cannot be r conceived. Here Is “sick a good ’un” from the N. Y. Sun day Mercury: A Blunder buss.—Kissing the cow instead of the milk-maid. Not Dead. —They have been trying to kil Matlitt in Louisville. The Gazette contradicts the current report, and the last Maysville Eagle I says: 4 * I’he distinguished Methodist divine—the Rev, John Newiand Malfitt—is at present in this city, preaching lo large congregations.”—A*. (J. Picayune. The Hon. John Rutherford, the last of the U. 8. Senators under Washington, died recently at Newark (N. J.) Mr. R. was a native of the city o! New-Y ork and is said lo have been a grandson ' of the Earl of Sterling. Transcendental, Sublimated, and Excruci ating Poetry.—This is from the Holton Evening Transcript: Like to the thundering tone of unspoke speeches, Or like a lobster clad in ie.ither breeches. Or like the grey fur of a crimson cat. Or like the moon ralf in a slipshod hat; Even such is he who never was begotten j Until his children were both dead and rotten \ 41 Ain’t I a Burster,” as the boiler said lo the Steam Boat Captain, when it blew him sky- ! high. 1 i 9 A Pi-ous Theatre-goer. —While our old • acquaintance, \V ills, was convulsing the house, ; a few evenings since by his performance of Pe- ; ter Bpyk, a man from the country was so uproar- ! ious and vehement in his enjoyment of the scene. I that one of the police hinted that he was setting just behind some ladies, he should he more mod- j erale in his mirth. 4 * Oh well, * said he, 44 if I disturb the congre- ! gation, I*ll quit, but I reckon 1 can make it all ' right.’’ He forthwith lietook himself lo one of the ta- ' bles. purchased a tier of pies, returned to the box I and handing them over, said, 44 Here gals, help ! yourselves.” They indignantly refused this I courtesy from the well-meaning stranger, who thus replied to their refusal. 44 Well, don’t put 1 yourselves to any onplush airout it. I guess lean j eal’cm myself.” —Natchez Courier. A fellow asked the meaning of* 4 Reward,” the other day:—“why,” said another.“it means some times five dollars and sometimes leu, and I have known it run up as high as fifty.” —Maumee Ex press. 44 G0 it while tou’hk Young.”—A lad of fifteen years ol age has lately been sued for a breach of promisie, hy a girl in Maine, one year younger ! ban himself. The Dawn is Breaking u’er un* BY T. MOORE. The dawn is breaking o’er us, See, heaven hath caught its hue ! We’ve day’s long light before us, \\ hat sport sha;l we pursue ! The hunt o’er hill and lea * , The sail o’er summer «ea ? Oh let not hour so sweet Unwing’d by pleasure fleet. The dawn is breaking o’er us, Bee, heaven hath caught its hue ! « We’ve day’s long light before us. What sport shall we pursue I But see, while we’re deciding. What morning sport to play, The dial’s hand is gliding. And mum hath passed away. Ah, wha’d have thought that noon Would o’er us steal so soon. That mom’s sweet hour of prime Would last so short a time I But come, we’ve day before us. Still heaven looks bright and blue; Quirk, quirk, e’er eve come o’er us. What sport shall we pursue I Alas, why thus delaying } W e’re now at evening’s hour; i Its farewell beam is playing O’er hill and wave and bower. That light wc thought would last, Behold, ev’n now Tis past; > And all our morning dreams Have vanish’d with its beams ! But come, ’twere vain to borrow A lesson from this Ly, i Forman will be to-morrow. Just what he’s been to-day. ! ~ From the Southern Literary Messenger. ’Tin sweet when daily labor o’er* 1 ’Tis sweet when daily labor o’er, f And all is calm and free. To tread old Ocean’s sounding shore, > And list the murmuring sea: To catch the low wind’s funeral sigh Above where thousands sleep— , And hear the sea-bird’s lonely cry Upon the far-olf deep ? And when on Death’s dim, shadowy shore. At Life faint twilight driven— > Calm let us view the waters o’er, i And boldly launch for heaven. • ’Tin sweet, at ICveniiigN tranquil Hoar* ’Tis sweet, at Evening’s tranquil hour. When all is hushed and still. To seek some favorite haunt or bower, J And muse at silent will. i No doubts distract, no fears annoy, „ To vex the peaceful breast; n But all is pure and quiet joy, ’Mid slu nboring Nature’s rest f n And oh, when earthly cares shall cease, u At Life’s still evening close — How mw. et to leave Earth’s bower in peace. For ileaven’s secure repose ! h No more to sigh ’neath Grief’s control— u From fi tends no more to sever— i. While the celestial ages roll, For ever, and for ever f c. w. i. North Carolina, Dec. 1839. MARK I ED. [ At the rcsidtwe of Mr. John K»r, i» Jelfemon ' eounl), tiy the Kkv. T. M. Uwoght, Mr. Jmhva Kcv to Miss Ra.cilm;i. I'.vb. COMMBKIAL Latrht I Intis frmn PJrrrjjooii Jan. 7 IMtrst dates sewn Mhvre. Jan 10 AUGUSTA MARKET. ( uttun— Our maikctstill remains m a very qui ) et state, with bat little disposilioix intmifoated on Hie part of holder* to realise, or pur* haters to take hi»ld. Ihe market is therefore very flat at our last quotations, on Tuesday, though we believe they were sustained for the last two day*. Safes j during the week, closing yesterday, amount to j 1281 bags of all descriptions as follows; 3 a ss;.| j 69 a6; I a 6s; 15e7; fto a 7s; 54 a 7g; 56 a 7s; ! 16 a 7s; 307 a 7^ ; CO a 7J; 375 a8; 159 a 8|; 118 j a an,J 2 Nmke* a 17. We quote the (Allowing ; as the slate of the market yesterday: Ordinary la middling, 5$ to 7 F »*L 7 i to 7J Goc»d fairy 8 to 8$ Prime ami choice, 8$ h frights —To Savannah. 75 a 100 cents per bale. Groceries —The < ontiaued depression in this branch of our market, rend* r.« it somewhat diffi cult to speak with n;ach certainty of its state, as we hear of so few sales, and those only for limit ed amounts. The market is however generally i well supplied with ail descriptions, (Irish Potatoes i , excepted,) which the dealer* say they offer ex | ! tremely low for cash. \V« have therefore no | I change to note as to prices sinre our last quota ! lion*. Exchange.—On New-York at sight, 7a S per 1 rent, for cunenl land- , Charleston at 4 a 5 per j cent. Savannah I a 1$ per ct.; Philadelphia*: a 3 per j I r t-; Lexington, Ky. I per ck; specie commands 6 j I percent, premium. Bank Notes. — Savannah Ranks. 1 percent, prem. ! < olumbus Insurance B’k I “ 44 u Commercial Rank, Uacoa. > “ “ «• Mechanics’, 44 (Augusta,) 6 44 *• “ Agency Brunswick, “ 6 “ “ “ ! Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Columbus 2J“ 44 dis. Milledgev»!le Bank, 2$ u 44 4 * Ocmulgeeßank, 2* 44 44 4 Monroe Hail Road Bank, 2j u u 5 Hawkinsvil > Hank. 2$ 44 44 5 Chattahooc hie R. R. A B’k Company. 10 44 “ “ Darien Bank, 16 44 44 “ i Bank of Rome, 25 44 44 “ Allother Hanks now d*»;rg business, at par. Specie Paying Banks. —Mechanics* Bank, Bank ) | of St. Mary’s, Insurance Bank of Columbus, Com- J | mercial Bank of Macon, ami Brunswick Branch ki j this city. OTlCE.—Taliaferro Superior Court f >r .March ( XN Term, 1840, stands adjourned until the fifth ! Mondiy in said month, mar 5 w2w CHISLEY BRISTOW, CITc. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. \V. & W. 11. RICHARDSON, Nr. 6, South Third Street, Pikiindelphia, OFFER for sale a large stock of superior man ufactured Umbrellas and Parasols at the very lowest prices. Merchants visiting the city are requested to call and examine these* goods previous to purchasing, and would find an advantage in doing so as the as- is complete, and we arc* determined not j to he undersold. N. B. Orders faithfully executed, mar 2 trwaw2w ADMINISTRATOR’S SAMI. 'llT'lLh be sold at the plantation of Lewis * w Wimberly, late of Burke county, deceas ed, under an order of the Court of i •rdir.arv of saiil county,oo Saturdiy, the lllh April next, the stock of Hogs and Cattle, Com, Fodder and Bacon, be longing to said estate. Terms on l K e day. SAM CEL FOSTER, Tern. Adm *r. ■ March 5, IS4O. i A KEAL I{LESSI.\tJ TO MOTHERS. j UK W. £%’ AX S' CELEBRATED SOOTHISG SYRUP, fee Children Suiting their Teeth.— This infallible renaedy has preserved Hundreds of chil dren, when enough I pa*l recovery, from convul- : sions A* «w>n as the Syrup is nibbed on the I gums, the child will recover. The preparation is i -so avswKTRLn efficacious ao*l so pleasant, that no j child will rezu se to let its gums be rubbed with it. j When ia£aut« are at the age ol' lour months, though } there i* m appearance of teeth, one bolt.e of the Syrup nboold t e used on the gums, to open the i pores. Far«g.-s should never be without the Syrup . in the cimwerx where there are young children ; for j if a child wakes in the night with pain in toe gums, . the Syr up immediately gives ease, by opening the j pores »udheukng the gums; thereby preventing | , coßrakkuskvers, &c. Sold only at Dr. Wm. i ! tjcxkuC Medical Office, UK) Chatham street. New 1 York, w oeie the Doctor maybe consulted on all I diwMcs-afdtodreii. i 1 j PROOF POSITIVE OF THE EFFICACY r OF i Dr. EVANS' SOOTHING SYRUP.—To the Agent ' jof Dr. Erans 1 Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—The ; j jiseaß kiicM afforded to my suffering infant by r our Southing Syrup, in a case of protracted and j laimuii dentition, must convince every feeling pa ei>t hew essential an early application of such an ' : ivaluaide auedicine is to relieve infant misery and | attune. My infant, when teething, expoiiencrj j 1 iucJi acute -cuiierings, that it was attacked with 1 } ;onvul*ion€* and my wife and family supposed tli.il | ■ death would soon release the babe from anguish. tiH we procured a bottle of your Syrnp; which us , soon as app'ied to the gums, a wonderful change was prcduinl, and after a few applications the cluld displayed obvious relief, and by coudnuiug in its use, 1 am glad to inform you the child has com pletely recovered, and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has since occurred; the teeth are ema nating daily and the child enjoys perfect health. 1 give \eu my cheerful permission to make this acknowledgment public, andwill gladly give any ‘ information on this circnmst: nee. VVM. JOHNSON. TONIC PILLS. —The power of Evans'Comom Hr PiUc are sarii, that the palpitating heart, the trem ulous band,tiie dizzy' eye, and the thiltering mind, vanish be-foie their effects like noxious vapors be fore the benign influence of the morning sun. They have long been successfully used for the cun* of inteooaitlMits,together with fevers of the irregu lamervmrs kind, accompanied with visceral ob struction*. Tbts tonic medicine is for nervous complaints. encvaJ detnlity, indigestion and its consequences, or want of appetite,distension of the stomach, aci l ity. uoploarant taste in the mouth, rumbling noisi in the bowels, nervous symptoms, languor, wlu-n the mind becomes initable,desponding,thoughllul netaacholy, and dejected. Hypochondtiucism, rmi- j sttinptioii, dearness of sight, delirium, and all olhci nejvuus affections, tjiese pills will produce a sale aud permanent cure. Exons' Camomile Pitts were first introduced i tto I America in 1835. EVANS' FAMILY APERIENT PILLS air purely vegetable, composed with the strictest i n cision iff ncsencc and of art; they never prodme { nau*oa, aud arc warranted to cure the following ! diseaues winch arise from impurities of the !»Um,l, viz:— ApejA'Xy, Bilious Affections, Coughs , (\>;i/s. 1 Vlcereted Sore Throats, Scarlet Fever. Asthma, ( V»- j lera. Liver Complaints, Diseases of the kidnit < ana j Bladder , Affections peculiar to Females , and :»ll those discales of wl atsoever kind to which hun a ■ nature « subject, where the stomach is affected Moi e conclusive proofs nf the extraordinary caeynf Ur. H r m. Evans' celebrated Camomile am I J/jctw* U Anii-ttilious Pills, in alleviating offt. it -t j mankind. —Mr. Robert Cameron, 101 Bowery. • DiMeasr —4'hronic Dysentery, or Bkaxly Fl»»\ SymptontK, unusual flatulency in the bowels, se vere grilling,frequent inclma*ion to go to stool. In nusmus, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, lie queocy es pulse, and a frequent discharge of a |v ruhar ftrlad matter mixed with bloo«l great debility sense of (turning heat, with an intoleiabie down of Che parts. Mr. Cameron is enjoying |v» ert health,and returns his sineeie thanks for tin extraordinary benefits he has received. Bold by ANTONY & HAINES, Sole agents in Augusta J. M.k T. M. TURNF.R,Savannah l‘. M. COHEN Ik Co., Charleston. SHARP A ELLS,MiUedgeville, C. A. ELLS, Maton, A.W. MARTIN,Forsvth 'A n. t. WnLL>, Druggist, A tlicm MARK A. LANE, Washiuglon. juty %’S | AVCJTTITA FRICCS CI KHKNT. TiluanoAT, Manni ft, IH4O. BAGGING — Hemp, per yard 20 a 25 /to, “ 14 a so BALE ROPE, per lb. Ha 14 BACON—Uog r*mnd, “ 9 a II ■ Hams, “ o If j Sktatldtrz, “ —a 11 Sides, “ —a 11, BUTTER — (ir*lem, per lb, 2H n 3.i Nort Carolina , 44 15 a 25 Country, 44 18 a 2.1 ('OFFEE —Green prime Cuba, 1 ' 14 a 15 Ordinary to good-, 44 11 o 14 St. Domingo , 44 10 a 14 Brae Hi, 44 —a I Ixiguira, u I2A a Ift j Porto Ricoi 44 1 a 15 i Java*, 44 15 a 16 Mucha, “ IS « 2D | COrmS-Ordinaryto-MU's," “ 1 ' fair . “ a "a lluodfatr, “ H * l-i 1 Prime, “ - a Si , CAMII.fS—Sp., fallow, “ 21) a 22 1 CHKKSK — Americna, “ 13J a 11 English. “ 4<) a 60 ClDEß—Korlhrrn, prr bbl. f> 00 a |() Li ; In bojm, per doz. 3 M a 4V) I ICAUS — S/smith, .V. 16 a V.i Americaa. “6 a 12 COHTt— bushel 60 a t>2J FlSH—Herrings, hue 126 o 160 , Mackerel So. I “ none u. ** 2 u 4 * ti U J U •« FLOUR — Canal, tbl. 9 all Baltimore , * 4 8 a 850 Western, 44 none Country, 44 650 a 750 ! GUNPOWDER— keg 6 e 7 Blasting, 44 4 a 450 j GLASS —IO*I2, box 350 a 425 1 8 * 10, 44 325 a 4 Ul ON — Ru**ia , 44 6 I Swedes, assorted, 44 6 Jl'sop , lb 9 c 10 i Sheet, 44 8 d 10 i Nail Rods, 44 7 a 8 LEAD—Bar, 44 9 b ! LEATHER—SoIe, lb a 30 , Upper , side 175 a 2 Calfskins, doz 30 a36 j LARD— T> « 15 | MOL.4 SS ES — .V. Orleans , gal 40 n 50 Havana , 44 3ft a i» English Bland, 44 —a ' ! NAILS— lb 8 m 9 ! OlLS—lamp, gal 150 a 200 Linseed, 44 1 15 a 125 Tanners, 44 s*) OAT'S— kuhh 50 PEAS — 44 1 PAINTS—Red Lead, H> 15 White Lend, keg 300 a 350 1 Spanish Brown lb 4 a Yellow Orhre , * 4 3 a PEPPER—BIack, 9 a 12$ ! PORTER—leondo n, doz 4 c 460 j and Ale, American, bbl 3 a 350 I RAISINS—MaIaga, box 2 a 250 Muscatel , 44 1 50 a 2 Bloom, 44 none RU E—Prime, 100 tb 4 aft fnferi:rr to good , 44 350 a 4 .>0 i SUGAR —New Or Dims, tb 7 a 10 Havana , white, 44 13 a 15 j 44 brown, 44 8 a 9 j Muse ox ado, 44 8 a 10 ; St. Croix, u 10 a 12 J ; Porto Rico, 44 S a 11 Lump, 44 14 a 16 Loaf, 44 Ift a 20 Double refined , 44 20 a 22 SOAP — American, No. 1, 8 a 8$ 44 No. 2, ft a S SALT —Userpool ground, bush 50 a 62$ Turk's Blend, 44 none STEEL — German, lb 15 a 16 Blistered , 44 8 a 12$ SHOT—AII sizes, bag 2 12$ a 2 37$ SPIRTTS — Cognac, 4th prf. gal 150 a 250 1 Peach, 44 1 a 1 50 Apple, 44 45 a 6*i i Gin. Holland. 44 120a 155 J 44 American, 44 OS o €S j Rum, Jamaica. 44 125 a 175 “ iNcu* England, 44 48 a 56 Whiskey, Northern , 44 48 a 56 44 Western, 44 50 n 75 i 44 Mononga. 44 75 a \ 44 Dish, 44 2 a 3 j TOBACCO — N. I aroJina, lb 8 a 1 » : Virginia, 4 * 15 a 4*» TWINE— 44 30 a 37$ j TEA — Buhea, 41 50 a 7»* Souchong, 44 50 a 75 Hyson. 44 75 c 1 25 Gunpowder, 44 1 a I 25 * WlNE — Madeira, gut 250 a 350 Sicjly Madeira, * 4 1 25 a 1 75 : Sherry, 44 2 m 3 50 Teneriffe , 44 75 a I 25 Sweet Malaga, 44 40 a 60 Porte , 44 75 a 3 1 Claret , 44 no ie 44 in bottles, doz 3 ft 6 Champaigns, ** ft a 12 j —’ —— : i | f EORt;r\ BI RR STONES FOR SALE.—A : first rate pair of the>e >Ii ! l Stones, four and a half feet in diameter. For terms apply at this : I offire. jan 31 ts [ TALI ABLE LAMB FOR SALE* Fill IK sub?oril»er the tract of Land on 1 ff which he reside*, in Burke county, on the j Savannah road, 23 miles from Augusta. 3! miles ! from Jacksonbom. 0 miles from Waynesboro, and j 7 miles from the river, containing 177* acres, very ! superior o ak and hickory land, only 7«‘ of which is i cleared, a-d in fine order for cu tivation. On the , premises is a line two story dwelling, goo 1 store- i noii'C. gin house and stables, all in go->d repair; there is also a very superior miil seal on a never fai ing stiearn of water. For terms, winch will be liberal, apply on the j premises to M. MCLKEY. N. B.—Adjoining this, and very convenient, is a i trad of 350 acres of land, which can be obtained if ; desired by the purchaser. I Burke ro., March 3. w2t* MULBERRY AND SILK Cl LTCfRE* S'*. WARD CHENEY & BROTHERS, and MASON SHAW, have now glow - ing, in the most flourishing condition,! i Augusta. Georgia, adjoining the Hamp- , ■Dton Race Course, about 80,000 Mort.% Multicaulis I'rets, which they offer for sale in lot* I jto suit purchasers. For further information enqui- ] j ry may be made of Messrs. Cheneys, at their cocooi - ; ■ ery in Burlington, New Jersey, or of Mason Shaw, at the Eagle am! Phtei.ix Hotel in Augusta. Having had several years experience in mitiva ting the moms multicaulis from buds,cutting*. X.-. they will furnish each pun ha<er with printed in structions of the l»est and most approved manner ««f planting and cultivating the trees, the kind of soil most suitable for growing the same; and also f.»r 1 rearing ti e silk worms and reeling the silk. Thi y will also have for -ale. Silk Worm Eggs of the most esteemed varieties, from moths selected wiih great care for their health, strength and perfection, ugft w\Vtr ' if TOM TI .VSTALL. THIS thorough bied Horse will stand from tins time until the first of j V-** y next at the stable in the lower part of Augusta, formerly occupied I \l ?V#by Bertrand, Jr. Terms—s3o the 1 season, payable St the last vi«it; for : 1 three or mi re mares, owned by the same person, j s2ft each : $1 for the groom. PEDIGREE. J R. 11. Acklin, Esq. of Huntsville. Alabama, certifies as follows : —** Fom I unstall was foaled | mine on the 2Pth May, I S 3I. His dam was High -1 land Mary and her dam a full-blooded Archie maie; the sire of highland Mary was old Parole*. Tom Tunstall was sired by o’d Pacific, and Ire by old ! Sir Archie. This is as tar as lam able to go. tho* : I am satisfied Tom Fuustall has descended Lumas i gi>od a stock as any horse in the United States.— He was a racehorse of the first order, but U tear will never be able to make a first rale race again, j owing to his leg; it was injured when a three year i old, in training, as I believe. By addressing II \a nv C avern. Gallatin, Tennessee,you can get a full j | pedigree of ll»e dam of Tom Funstall.** Ihe same I Mr. Hardy Cryer certifies thus: — 4 ‘ Highland Mary combined as many or more rich crosses of thorough breds than any mate ever raises! in Tennessee.— She was got by the noted horse Paeolet. the son of imported Citizen ; her dam Ro*ey Carey by Sn Arrhie ; grand-dam Sally Jones by the imported home Traveller, railed liig Ben or Chariemaine. I (son of O’Kelle N Eclipse, and one of the purest importations of the last eentuiy;) great giand-dam by the imported horse Wrangier; great-great-grand dam O’Possum by unpiwted Shark; great-great great-grand-tlani by the celebrated American quar ter race horse, Goode’s old Twigg; great-great greal-greal-giand-4lam by imported Feainaught; grral-gieal-great-great-grrat-grand ihim by Lee's old Mark Anthony out of a mare by imported Moo key.” t'n the sire’s aide it is deemed wnneeesxary to trace beyond Sir Aivhie. It is presumed none will require a purer or better attested pedegrre’ If farther recommendation be wanted, call and skc Tom. WILLIAM HOLMEB, Agent, fob t3—lrwßwtl BALLOON AM KNMION. THE undersigned announces to the citizens of Augusta and M*e adjacent country, that hi« third and, from Die I ruled States, ffor the present, * t lea«t.) his last 4 *Bailof/n Ascension” will \*e r iade in a silken Ililh'Si of mamm<*h •liomsimmii. n Friday, March 27ft«. For ll»e of >drog**n gas for the- inflation ol the Balloon, an xtraordinary chemical will */• ernp«oy - d ; and as all * for operation* t*UI be cnr>duc»ed iu I he spar iou« wasehcniaeof General Daw son, through vboae tlte use of the warehouse has een tendered lor lit# aseenston it i* needless to dd (when the expense of *urfj exhibitions is eon ir'ered,) that those who visit Aogu-fa to witness is voyage, will (a expected to pux< na se admission l u kets. 1 (»ose will be sold, both ori (be day and , j reviously, in ((»* ~otv, at d\ t ( h»)dien admitted j t half price. No jlre wiJi be u>’induced, oor «mok ng (»errrntied wikiia the wa/ehouse for other articular* see large hills. 8, HOBART. | match 3—w3t TOWN LOTH I*. f.ULLMHUOUOI Off FOK HALL. UJ ILL be sold >4 the court house in Greensho rn ugh, at public sale, on f .e •croud Tues ( ay in Match next, Nme Lots, nearly in the centre I f the vi ag", bo jrxlrd < u tile west by (he Bail load, and on all other rides by street*. Terms— • j ne third rash, and lit# wtker twcethirds in equal f nnuai instalmrwls. A. B. LONGMTREEI‘. feb 25 watrwf 1 f Coostituiioaautt will copy above. ■ Afin V a [>■ II pi 1-1 H LK COR Ul A L i>E LI CINE. OC L KI.IKIK DC LVaNOI i: fnilK ■atjernfMK he» the p'ea*urewl zeirr-nT.rjng A to the citizen*of the I" Hietra. thef la purr-haaed, for a veryiargeauws and from twe to verilor, ll*e »e!el»fetwJ l>r. ol Par;« hw i recipe :;r dn.-ht f«w rmn*ifur l(.»- a*tonieh>ng trud.- ■ Until the appearance of the ** lair;i>a * • r- • I duil, * alxiu? three vsera since. A waailmught lha* I the roiDplamlft, wfir**h it apeediiy o>* re»/ro'—. -.sere { beyond the rem-hoi bumen remedy a* forupword* i of a ihouaan J yrara. iise;- lied b affwtd (wnslooi and ingetiutly o i :te:uoml proto usi ui»y*s rnttm all pana ot the w wrhi. Tine t ordiefowbowi •* r. to , ihe greet ad van sage of the hurean rae%aoori proved • Hue.l to kethedefodereUarTteobtf I »ueg!ol^r; and 1 aecordtngiy, iv»lwiiha*endjrg ti e hr eiperi doff. eiMtence.it nasaeqturcd a ceienrav */> grei». tr.it ’ A is eagerly inquired for t the ciT:lrxed globe. Dr nffndmi inai the «lemand wax sc# vast as •» *-nser a supply impie*ikV. du ■ p*»*.ed i;f the recipe and riehl ol eale. under*>bhga j lions of a*« recy, W* Ij.jWi’ul. li.e I nit«<i S'ito, ' and olbei i ouittrie*. only preserving frame atoi Italy fi»r himself. Tim* ?a* iba ».ir*acri , »er [«os* •eased hnnaelf ol secre: ; end ru>w basfeiu* I ogive i fie <n(rV>iißii ! * ol Inaiiteol h •i-nt*, ; the (»cnefirs of his*paem*l*ofi. ‘let ordiei » Lucira < ordial,” is a general mvigoraior *>f the ■ human frame ! Icalßlisvanous uiejoi languor, j , la.sjfude. and ilebti.isii n> : n i» an untailmg reme dy ; as n is equally .r% province to mi pan < heeriul, I mss and decision t«> lire mind, a* health and Mgor , to the body Bui hw ;«tu!ur vin'irsn wbrch ns 4 j celebrily is based.;»the lar.i:iy and een-r.i . with ' which n rcsior««fbe vinU*power* when.ihey U'ise . (*e*n deslroJ ed by in* 2se.fi me. .*u,4)»ariT 1 of the miruer*;us i ‘ouses which lerie.oeit- «u ine • prostration of ih'iss foneiion* In rotnniori with the generality of r. Mi? g*x<d i medicines, ftiiai oiiltai i sMUOiBs not.aag vl a r -er- • cunal or deleterious 'icenre, among many uitre* ’ dients winch compose Hi buli» r ri ibe same rime, | i so simple, yet so« ffjaecKMJ*. that while a esm rere ; vale the prostm*.ed encrgtfeol a gmni. an mtan- j may use tt.no! only wo:a •.op.imiy, bat-with nc vantage The usages of sc-eaely are unf inuMti-Jv such, (hat, notwiibslaiidittg Kie f»e T ufits wti! # ti w >w>d be , sure to resuit from it. ■*« cannot enter iuio an ar.aiv - ! sis id ibis ine-iiraablnUoid'al here, rpuintru .neiir of the documents nave been r ensured, as vouebers of iro? blesotngv i» tia* « ot.;crred ou n;Mn (<e'» of despairing uad««iduaU. But ris v%rrannoi forbear remarking—iba: n .‘..v* (*een deirwiastnaed . that mere is scarcely ever, t( any »ucbl( mg a: *!i. j ns natural barrenness or n» netarai imbecility of ■ ilie pnn-reanl lunclioos.in eifl*efeci ; and ilie n-tore, I ihn lb* se evils are lbe * Berts of artificial cause* and may be speedily *;indeed and removed by the i use ol “ Cordial «le T- *uiie~ The LiH'ina Cordial saieo ta irdt>*aai.Ur rura i for llie (iieer. arid ;he Y »j*>r AlLua, v*!»sin!eted.dilli : cult,' r (>aiDt ui Menstruation ; also. fi>r the jn«-f»n lineitcr oi 1 nne,or theievohaiia v discaergeihefv- , In! It is likewise an ire nnd u rivalled medicine in ruses ot Chros*:- kmpi*Ka*i iWLui, and in the drupsi«*al aiferutms *>t i »- a u **• Most imp rtaut to ’ -#■ A'her* -in PttLf \ The I'ailed Ma:ei proprieivr «*j t(»e , r,r.»rafed ** Lucma Cordial,” or ” Ki:Uf«f Lova.” ie-?» to lav before the communitv, me t»l'owii>f wtn ti he has rereived frumii^ost'.ventof. . tn**u* Dr Macnin of Par.» “ Thu is to certrly, that 1 l .we <’.*po*ed «*> me tecipe lor making the **Li;< na i\»i*.ia:, ’ or 44 tunr of Love,” am also ihe r-ghj to ># ;• u throughout Hie * tilled Mans .f N Trh America. ; ! lo John Wimera Holderwe!!, >| D >lv reaw«ns j for so d ung is. ihat me demands t♦ mo tor tEc above 1 Cordial, ol which iam the intruor. arc *» i _une rous, flial 1 am unable to supply all Ibo C« B v*en France and l«al\ alone: and dtapo j »cd of the privilege* voucher.lea this, and oiber cernficaiesol a like nature in order to generansc the benefits ol my discovery ( L .n>'igisout r.ie world | Given under my hand at nauescemfa day of January, =n ike year of our Loi*i e.giiteen bundretl and h*riv cignj. LJIASTf; MAfiNLN. Gasp&'d Uelluc, ) 1 W.11.U. Jl«rrm.t Posts npt *o 'Jtenkrr • As you requested me I «* cats the nc.v.k^r-it 0.4 tics *»i the 44 l.ucina Cordial, whu h I tiav*.».nwdy sold, I have reierreti lo rjv books, ami \' -.d it iu ex i cced ("iir bundled thousand ; while the orders now «>n hand cannot (ie suppi -.*d in !<•>* ihan three • i m -i.Uis From an immense number of tesnraonrais fr-»m the regular lat miv. 1 Uiin!j* ihe virtues of the , i ordial, I have in parti* uiar seier ted 4 e f*iiow.ur,.. whu b may be ol use 10 Von. You vanii alsotind -a . numbered olhcrsol I* •* impurtatnein«'kwe«i I fn* imme«iiaie cert ficaie is iron* u budyof *> eui cl Tl»e ablest me*ii«-al praclitioiH*rsi:> Ur«m e To Dr. Magnin. inventor «•! :he Lur.nai ordial.or Kiixir *u I*j -e Res(»ecieti ami Honored >:r ; —U> hats z'.l ;n a vniiety ol caws, levied ihe i» •ourk.J'lu eti»- i» ol your great discovery* and have assembled i«>r ihe , purp*»?.e of beam gev idonce :•» ISI ,» *itu :e^i enng you tl«e honor winch « your dm sos-, 44 l-uciim Cordial” is in oar op*nioit. an i’*iniiihle 1 remedy lor the prostration u! i*w l*r\H rviun . enc I lions, ami Artifi* lal Barrenness ; an*i mere;,.. iaust prove a blessing to ilh* buraaa.ro, r W r » a aiso 1 t*ear evidoiu'e ihal :fi« rr is nollcuam 11 * 1 v an* ! cunal or deleterious nature ..1o iu •huit.lf n a oneot ilie nob.csl me-iciiiH an4>»v>;iesot a*.7«ge With let'ltngs of admiral i«u 1 !W|wrt wo main.dear sir. y*mr obed ml servants, J,»ssetiii IVussuii. ; Jeru-lilane, bigisiuund de 1a Alar.uie, } U«‘!er! >ie\en>u>, Adrien Dei r.*ml. I-* «.is fHiis^au, ( Octave NnuU. t I'lene Ihiffen Kvsracitd r Idler fr*'iu :r*e clehnoe*! I a lie v ran*?. t«i Dr Mnc’ in 1 am now •utihe w r«*ng s.oe ot etglrfv.axoi yet 1 could be on my honor or »»a:h il net esaxfV.ih.il a foxtleor two ol your Cordial »»1 Love has inaoeme leei as vigoious ass bo> five and iwmiv. 1 think you have tiiseovend »!.< “ Lint *.t l.*le.’ \\ hi* l< the ale by mists have f'etMi sm x jn ,p;es>; •? am that camion my olhci. » vmr-s >ou »!io .mi hxv« tmnu >; it a*-* From the eminent Dr. iVvig’u-i. *.f i:-oit»r!s c k»b- r 3, IB3J To Dr. Magnm ~.Mj dear fr:vm.--I am :ix»s gratilicHl at the unprvvedei letl ;x«;»ubiri:» «>| you* j 4 *Luv ua Cordial, ’ and am able ij -e.’r is»umi«v To i its surprising virtue. 1 bad a pniieut namly, j 1 M , a grniieman ol lunu.ie, v% fin tmd lut seven*! years nbamhsied hnusell m the vertex 01 * dissipation; ami was only n < lamird frvou it length by the niter prosiraiion ol ait his \» iioruer g:e* He was.indeed.miu> td t*vihe last niDsuiv ol debility smi I isle less ness. I.v, il im o*x's>.KyiAl Hash ot rii iiemeni vvatuud iv;s system, the resc lH»n was almost minu dime,as*! i!a> rw><u| (H'rie* 1 pn».siriiiion I hadappluil uli ibo u* ail u*»irum» in such eases ; but. ;is 1 bad anumpsied, v\ ilhhii success; an.l when 1 saw iJ»»» 44 Lucui* i\»rd;nt” advertised, I musi confess il'a; ev« n live crvwi weight ! of yous name did »h>i give *ns mo* b hope ri 11, iu least so far aa regarded ihe «*esc in f ood. 1 j Ikjuiul lo ity il .how r v t.ihkl was »ovn >ati\lkxi .d us efficacy; for t»al«>rr a bi«ttia wo cvpeuded, m> pal lent gave rvidvwe ol ibr reluming e<aslK'ily *»l j fussy si* tv; and he is now, having nse-! four hoiilra, ’ as wrliu ever. The number of d«»cuK«nta, sorb as tSr shoes which have l*ern received H» Mr Magr.m. *O.. eihe first a§»psan»n»H» ol ** l.e I'onluii *ie Locnas. w,»uld 1 fill a volume as large hh HihW. This highlv un(M»r*aui nwdx ioeiabir sale bv John ■ \% inters liohlerwell, \o liV l.ibenv sareei. Nvo Y*»rk ; I'harle* II TyU. **U Chrsinut si. I‘hria ; delphia; and in Haltnnor* by Kohsris At AikmMoi j John M lantque. and « i K Tvi* r . iu. \A sabovg lon I 11 v by Tobias NAaikuvs ao*t Charles -|.*n . ;u t *eorgrloW nh% O M luuha. cm. iu Kuhiuond bv John 11. I usin'# . in IVirrsburg hv Bmggs Thomas and Itopuy, Ko«. r A and in Noe folk bv M A. Halil.vs and B Emerson, and by John Wood!?, No 66 I’oydrva si New Or)rwu». 1 1 can si so be ibund ai all ihe pnncipal Drug Stores in S*vuih CavohiM, aud in Augusta, by Havi land Htaiey A l«, Thomas Barruil At IV, uW Nrlnm Cartvr. Pnc*, S 3 j—r Soul*, with lull rrt'Uun.. jun* 4 I, m i ■ L mi m mm~ C 15 JIT R A L HOT FI., Alkrru, dforgia. THK u ad# r signed vtill keeps lb* »*/>»»■ #,ta Juhrncnt in U* best style U* -,/T l'e»»ow vt«itir>2 Athens arc deaircd call ,r * n ‘ febG—lrn JOHN JA( K w '> (<A> TKIN. —7 he pobi*c >nr / f trading (of a note drawn ty tl-» •*; ' **• i f*ior of Maria Butler f-r Uw hi* 'i » " ! a> 1 am del#rmir#e<j not to pay t»*e nrv f ALRB WRFK • February 17 IH4O *3w* SI RA\KL# OB * fOLLN frsr " - •Mt« miJe, £f«« ll»t»Wr*, “ ; lh» Mitt*. Town Kni. »l»nt» «•> «»" *■ '' ■ j »l»»m j-e«« &M, wi(b tt>* f'» r *• formation re*, peeling said Mu* » •• r '* * r ' received by H. M •<« Liberty Hill, ».C.. February 2* 1M * N r onc£/-Th« Mastrii Wt ty, from th* U»D. wid 1 1 pub: [ < hrofitr 1* and '■enf roel of Auj -»ta. *«- 1 7 —w • f IAMFJ H \./j|. », —rour moot'n a/terd»>* will be made to the Inferior* f ' ' •hamfoastjr, wfeo ntUi>| for or 4 »*',• I »,r leave to sell tr*c real mU'/ ■* ! f pt.ansof John K V! t hartU*.. -:ec/ ■* •*' ty 4rr >). JOHN K>T ANKOKJ», L :ard > AW llo.N —The f-r" A ' ' * j Putnam, Alton.** ar-2 Solicitor* . t • - I dissolved ty mutual 'ooser.t. i W MIU< ' Ll*. O PL I NAM. Wirwrtofl, Oct. 71*1, N, B. «< nil ftn w * settled, will be heuahed ty me, and » > - ■* fhonred to cobert and recede ' m -fdphl, and I vffiilntrtc ,ty l o inform my friends and the p- ? i tnal i shall ct r.tinue in the practice oi U« - renlMi, Oa. T aod any bociacM wbarh r.ij • TV ~ tni rr» my hail'll *baH meet witli pr f x; * • Oft 31 fcna IAVV —Tlw mu6tmgi*4 hs..n: >artn!>, Us foonly, wha y* • tfrrnl court# of -ttt* I ** KaitloifA, Mann, Juin ; , •*', *" an<l Marioo. | fitferefu* a —Col Joatf.i Jf. I- 1 -.'’* *■ j ton,Ok.; fc. Moere i • -• • Lincoln ton, Oa.; A J AT. 'A V * Ok.; J. I.amkny aa<l In. Mt*fi K H-"- i iers Hf‘t. t»a. KM HAKIi t. L » oct 2o r _ I AVA —I h<- : . fiber ■» lr e k an A'torruy ■ ’*4 us Lud. in tie ri>«oli« of I ,» • ( o*#eta, Hearts Ham# Hi# off: *• I Oranee, Troup county, Oa. OHVILLL .V. BI LL urutr>rc‘ i M Mfiler. /k Co ,< r a.. *- “ -nowJn* a **hrar, Auru #, k. lion. W. T. t». fc. * wmu, Lvq v-BolJinucr*,t V r J *hn For.ta»ne. 3 llewn Morgan A BcaH, 2 UCnßr Ga - Amor* A <*rayl»iL W.riam L. Alexander, Oreetv; 1» • fe>. r> y ~ %TOTH K —The n paitwnhij of Bj fOSHEK, of I »U. . v •olve-1 Lr Kt»t>en Brown U^- . Uie state. Notice » be:r *;> - p<-ra#as not to re credit to the va. :1. ' -n account »f Use iaa- ro^purtner'* : - .t■ ». * •■» "h*. a« no otiier pe * * * !.reliefL Ampßi 3. in IS MAH T. IK\IN A \I.» \- »*• • lr. H\\ IN<; associated thesmeWe* * » practice LAW. io tfte x t*. . Northern * irrait. They w: 1 caiei-. tZi - al! enin>«ted to them. They m'y 1* found at their o£kc i - the '• *: - «e*t end of the Public Square. Washington, iia.. March *2, : - v . id H Use afe; -ate. apj- e ! | 4 made to the bonorai - U*c Ir.fe c ‘lkhmood county, '■ : t pen,in leave te >e;i a..• c ♦Kjojrins to thevestate c-f Michael Lit • cased.ioc the beoebt of the he;r« an cr*-d * • • Aid AVVt Kl.tt HLKA Ad \ March 4. IMd. TAKK NOTH t . r |NHF. co-partnersh:;' He;«t i re f\ ■ * Z '+• J tr-eeu the subscriber*, und-er the | miiif TL AM EL + JOMES, -■ -r. : i lot . dav wf last, ey rrv-:u_. c. - ' .cr-on* narmg desnard# krais*.. ar : ; ' j to »ail firm, will rail u;oo John 7 ram< lement. he the only authorised ; . cmd up the business of said nras. JOHN TUAV-.L. f HARLLs 1. . M> Lincoloton Fehrcan- 20. I*4 All person* u.«ie. led tp the alt \ Joucv, are hereby u to make ‘ ■ •ofore the la*l return day Tor the t. * •>urt oi Lincoln county is out. or t uy w . !heu ikkiers m the bands of officers t rc. t ' - JoUN TKAVr... ■KB 3 A TAN yard m BALI . '■'HR proprietor wishing to dec’: nr d »*. * c fers for sale hi« Tan \ ori in f **. • ■ehrrh is well located far an c\*.rr* <f tiai in sjjfht of the i har!«-»t»>n \cod. and commanding tw c is ur*’ * In the svHllhern r cum try. nan r ,s- Augusta. 7'or health the a.tuati.ei .s uu* The shoe tus.nes* migf»l le cann . tioa with the i Id greet further particular* ad die*' \VM. H. TH-»V>* N Blackwell. liaa.»c.. f. b 10 *u ft a iui KF.W .s Kll —U I | H I OUKiTtZtrUSr + lt. ! u certain Negro xcaa by the name . - am a-he i* *t>melimc« called.it .. . \lakama, cr safely lodged ;a aoy s_:. 1 .1 or South t arolma. so inat I car. og. •.s about 35 y ears of age. - feet > - Mack. sj«arr made, stuick . •'» iits. answers readily aad quickly w '« . o, speaks broken in hi* dialect, has ... . .r,e small v<>\. I know of ne s'tner mark * . .v.ird ham : a shod t.-.e peweieesl ■'Of>L lie is fond of m«s«. ai>l v* remar - « i*rH'crtne** m keeping time with r. : \ » »o small paddles or slicks, which c us»« .u d belweea his hngei-s. Ihe above named negu> left ro;' ;r. S : . uUnty, iia., in July, 1>37, inti has her '«« ; e t ie lower part of Jones county, and ' •ow lurking about Macon. Augusnu, or i . < . where he was raised. ... n * * K» vi • 1.1 •«!>> v» Al .kid..>i x IIHK exen'»ses of tt*s Se‘ -». i roenced. for ihe ; *e<c«t . u-. 1 s itotrndeoce of Mis* Asm v V. **. * s . uewn at.ilmes as a finished sebo - *a* a* a succcs*iel t utu s*. rev, m resit than the-unexampled piv c nls dunug the past term. In v > *ughl all the solid and orname * !ly taught in female who - ' lusic. Miss S. i< well quali.’.rd 1 T receesary musical instmoac: i< z * e trustees, lirtnts and i to visit this Seminary and «i:* ■* ... * :hereof, and then judge for the »• « f ' ■' *" lerxte. and U'k*.i . * . m private families. HOBJ. M'Ti*., y. Kuckcrsvillv. FeU ' \ \LI ililK INIU \ I'Kv I* . 4 . VINHH *w;**i*ve» 'u . •- A iuatrd in the town ii >U ***n. ; ty. u s*n liberal m . ' l»mp rty than he Kai ar> u*i u ue if (hr te«l in M«4fN>*. wel. •’ j muse of entertainment, un ‘‘o* . % *ale grocery. I hep; ope* ty w* i .r *. . r.4*- .rvv dry goods. <rwcn#s mat ' x }v i fair teems, and p»«a»SM»n gixen on t . . . . .• 1 iiiury next, or s.nwr it I jei, well secured, al *u»e. (wo, and lh: » -<a ••*. !y I ;\ayiog .'oe-th»i\l when Do«*ecaMO ix >\> a house v»l entertainment there i* agvx'* . ;>r;- .. at pirsent. and when the rad load is com; : ».» \|». ! h«nn, wtU make the properly nisi' c \ rat » -je. I *.ne*»ot the place. In the went of a aa’e. t. . tuS 'wnVr will exudmue hi* n*r m ’ ; having anvt.hr • * I HAl*. Ik Kkt>. leb ll—wit* MaQiwn.i.a N*t'Tl H—The subscriber oJer> for ue hu House and Let m the town ol \iken. kt ~ situated two hundred nih froai the ce’ebralevl I'okerSpnnOx The House is or* and in g xv‘ r INMU containing a ) k >itn on hsMh s K |e V * K .u-hen and Smoke-houne, all in good repair. w,ih 4 full new of the inclined plain. Also, the Farv.du r with it Term* known v*n apph. 1, to t>e •uhaenher on the premises r r Ik K A than. S. C. Sept. 4 U