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CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AUGUSVA . SATURDAVMORNING, OCTOBER 31. FOR PHESUI XT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISOxV, Os Ohio.' The invincible Hero of Tippecanoe —the incor ruptible Statesman —the indexible Republican the patriot Farmer of Ohio FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER, Os Virgin . J ; A State Rights Republican the school of ’98 — one of Virginia’s noblest sosis, and emphatically one of America’s most sagacious, virtuous and patriotic statesmen. FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT iiND VICE-PRESIDENT. GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe. DUN3AN L. CLINCH ; of Camden. JOHN WHITEHEAD Jof Burke, CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Clark. JOEL CRAWFORD, o 5 Hancock. SEATON GRANTLAM), of Baldwin. CHRISTOPHER B. SlfftONG, of Bibb. JOHN W. CAMPBELII, of Muscogee. EZEKIEL WIMBERDT, of Twiggs. ANDREW MILLER, jif Cass. WILLIAM EZZARDJjI DeKalb. The Charleston Courier of yesterday says, the Wilmington boat had not mjved at the time of our paper going to press last night—(ll o’clock.) Ohio and Pennsylvania. These two great states led off in the great con test for President yesterday;:—the former casting 21 and the latter 30 votes, (do Tip is certain of Ohio, and we have great confidence in the result of Pennsylvania. The Barbt'cae. We trust that the attendance at the dinner at Spring Hill to-day will be a Ijuge one. We shall be much pleased to see a graiid rally of the friends of Reform. The ladies, whose zeal riever flags in a good cause, we hope will honor the cause with their presence—and perchance we - hall claim the appro bation of th sir smiles, which :n politics as well as affairs of the heart, are said ta be irresistible. Another Disappointed Loro Rewarded. The Lawrenceburg Beacon states, that Gen. How ard, the defeated Locofoco candidate for Governor of Indiana, has received the appointment of Gov ernor of lowa Territory, vice Gov. Lucas, whose term of service has expired. This was no more than was to be expected. the People reject, the President appoints—thus ‘showing clearly that the latter has no regard for t?.e feelings and inter ests of the former. (Xj 3 Look here, Mr. August Chronicle, just pro mote that chap you call Corporal, will you ? He’s been Corporal long enough-'-make bin Ensign, when you find him able to bear the flog. — IVasking ton Net vs. We shall do no such thing.; We have disbanded the Locofoco army, and shafi now al.ow the Cor poral to retire to the shades us private life with all the laurels (?) he has won fit the past campaign. His regimentals will be di-po)ed of at a great sac rifice, as they are considerably worn. j ‘‘Three in a Bed.” —Onefof the resolutions a ffopted at a Whig meeting al Uuncord, reai thus;— Resolved, That we congratulate the Whigs of our sister States, Vermont s>,-.d Maine, upon their late signal triumph over the Combined forces of the office-holders and the office t|eekers, and that New Hampshire will yet prove hriself a sister worthy « to lay in the middle .” ' The Tories have set her a 'snoozing” alongside of Miss Bouri and Mrs. Sippi| but the moment cold weather comes on, she’ll jump out of bed “ in the twinkling of a bed-post.” aid get into a separate couch, ’long with Louisa A;ua. — Claremont (N. H.J Eagle. j For the Chronicle ;$• Sentinel. Gentlemen —The private citizen ever has the right to speak his opinions to his public agents, and those agents are bound to give him a proper hear ing. In the year ’38,1 was a warm supporter of the “ Three,” although they then to a certain ex tent, trusted in a scheme which most of their con stituents disliked. The State Rights party then elected them. The same party (with the loss of about 158 men,) have renounced them, because they first proscribed us. They ao not now repre sent us, nor the Union party, nor the State ; they are the representatives of 15S men. A Republican, even in profession alone, would not hold to place, representing a minority, to his knowledge, in that place. How can the “ Three ” delay their resig nation, seeing that of 75,000 freemen of Georgia, they are truly sustained in their places by 158 on ly ? The writer speaks the opinion of every State Rights man he has conversed with, when he says Colquitt, Cooper and Black, ought forthwith to re sign. They have stood in opposition to the views of their personal and politica. friends long enough, and we expect their earliest notification that they have retired to private life. * C«r. of the People. .Coweta County. Opinions of great Men. Ritchie, in his late address to the people of Virginia says that Andrew Jackson’s sagacity of character is such as commands respect.” He certainly showed sonic sagacity when he gave utterance to the following opinion ; “ Ritchie is the greatest scoundrel in America.” Andrew Jackson. Another Grand Lottery Scheme.—A con fectioner in Philadelphia hn made a cake weigh ing 1,000 lbs. It contains sundry rings of gold and emeralu which the lucky purchaser of the slice or slices will obtain. This is one way for a lottery. The rings will imiu the cake disappear vary fast. A Drop Curtain.—The cry of “hat’s off! * gave place to something else in the Olympic the atre, New York, lately. A man spread Double Jonathan from the second t er, permitting it to hang down ; and it completely shut off the dress circle from a view of the stage. patriotic statesmen Coweta County From the Boston Daily Advertiser. EPITAPH. II I C JA C E T LOCOFOCO; Conceived at Tammany Hall, and brought forth at Kindo hook. Loco WAS A PROMISING CHARACTER: He promised Gold; and he gave us Shin plasters: He promised a Cuircncy ; and he gave us Financial derangement: He promised Retrenchment and Reform: and gave us Extravagance and Bankruptcy; and recreated a NATIONAL DEBT; He promised one Presidential term, and after occupying two, he originated the precedent of nominating successors ; He persecuted to death the only delimiter not of his own party ; and then he gave us HIS SWARTWOUTS AND HIS PRICES, his Harris and his Boyds, his Allens and his Hawkings, and a countless host of delinquents, v-ho in other times would have arisen to the dignity of GREAT ROGUES, but must now pass for small ones, on account of the transcendant guilt of their superiors. He c enounced the interference of office-holders with the electoral franchise ; and he then marshalled the CUSTOM HOUSE AND POST OFFICE LEGION into a mercenary Swiss cohort; and by a percentage on the salaries of his SATTE LILES, he attempted to bribe the people with their own money. He piofessed to be a great lover of Liberty; and contrived an army of Conscripts; not a standing army, but a locomotive one o! 100,000 VoreKS to be transferred to make weights to turn doubtful elections. He professed Republican simplicity ; and he out lived the gorgeous splendors of Royalty by his patronage of Foreign Artizans and thr-ir tinselled manufactures, the gold and his furniture being the only ful filment of the prophecy ot the PRINCE OF HUMBUGGERS, that “ gold should shine through purses and flow up the Mississippi.” He piofessed to love the labeling people ; and he ransacked the histories of foreign despotism, to justify, by precedent, his scheme for reducing iheir WAGES TO ELEVEN CENTS PER DAY. He denounced the appointment to office of Congressmen ; and then he exceeded in such appointments all his predecessors collectively. Loco prophesied ihal in the events of such appoint ments, “Corruption would be the order of tie day.” Impartial history attests the inspiration of the prophet. He professed attachment to State Rights, and disfranchised a sovereign Stated th sacred right of Representation. He professed a love of Equity; and he paralysed the arm of tne Judi ciary, and the only protector of civil liberty during parly excitement, by annulling all judica tioas by his sole executive authority, and in imitation of the Royal House ot Stuart, he debased the Bench, by making the reward of sycophancy and party subserviency. He professed a distrust of Foreign influence ; and, for the the first lime in the annals of American history, be introduced party politics into his Foreign Diplomacy ; thus inviting foreign influence in its most odious form. He professed respect for representative assemblies; and his influence .‘.as changed their deliberative character into that of personal abuse, party violence, and vulgar blackguardism. He professed to love Patriotism ; and he has attempted to sully the reputation of the purest and most illustrious Patriot in the secular history of the world, GEOR G E W AS II 1 N G T ON, by insinuations against the purity of his motives and those of his compatriots, the FOUNDERS OF OUR REPUBLIC; thus presenting the astonishing contrast, that while the Broughams and the Guizots, and the patriotic of the old world, are citirg with new enthusiasm the example of the FIRST MAN OF HISTORY, to encourage the incipient hopes of Europe, the Rulers of the New World, —saved, under Providence, by his vaior and his wisd -m—are the ASSASSINS OF HIS FAMEJ The Locofocos are supposed to have descended from Locus Focus, A Prince of a very hot country ; whica name is supposed by Heraldic writers to be a corruption of HOCUS POCUS, As the two words indicate the WHOLE POLICY OF THE RACE. Loco was severely shattered, —SEPT. *lo— an avalanche from Bunker Hill, and soon after he descended to the torrid zones presided ever by his GREAT ANCESTOR, his death-rattle being nearly simultaneous with the report of the BIG GUN from Maine. The following comments on the character of Mr. Van Keren, by Capt. Marryatt, of the Royal Navy, we commend to the attention of those Administration men who rail at us “ British ” Whigs: Character of Martin Van Buren. Bl CAPT. MiItHYATT. “Mr. Van Buren is a very gentleman like, in telligent man : very proud of talking over his visit to England, and the English with whom he vas acquainted. It is remarkable that, al though at the head of the Democratic party, Mr. Van Buren has taken a step striking at the roots of their boasted equality and one on which Gen. Jackson did not venture, namely he prevented the mobocracy, (Democracy) from intruding themselves at nis levees. The police are now stationed at the door to prevent the intrusion of any improper person. A few years ago, a fel low would drive his cart or hackney coach up to the door, walk into the saloon in all his dirt, and force bis way to the President, that he might shake him wish the one had. while he flourished his whip in the other. The revolting scenes which took place at these levees when refresh ments were handed around, the inju-y done to furnirure, and the disgust of the ladies, may be well magined. Mr. V a n Buren deserves graat credit for this step, for it was a bold one ; but I must not praise him too much, or he may loose his next election. One good turn deserves another.—Gen. Harrison was (he first person turned out oI office by Andrew Jackson, the “illustrious predecessor.” 'The soldier, statesman, and patriotic of North Bend was recalled from Columbia where he had been the representative of the United States, to make room for Thomas P. Moore. The admin istrat on turned out Gen. Harrison in March 1829; the people will return to them their recompense by turning out the unillustrious successor, and putting a worthy man in his place.— Worcester Eg is. Improving,—The Baltimore Clipper suggests that cock-tails should henceforth be called roos ter s shirts ! To the People of Georgia. We invite your attention to the following ar ticle from the New York Evening Star. The Van Buren party are engaged in a deep, daring, and treasonable attempt, to disfranchise and de feat you. We say Beware of their Measures ! Avoid them , T; ust them not. They will steal your nard-eurned Liberties, to support a corrupt rotten Administration. Oi.ce more to the Fight ! You have given them a staggering blow ! “ Lay them out on Monday next. — Sa vannah Republican. Loco Foco “Card.” It is the imperative duty of the Whig and Con* servative press, to forewarn the people of the lou schemes which the Van Buren leaders are concoc ing. in the desperate hope of retrieving the bank rupt fortunes of their mash r. Maddened at the prospect of losing possession of the spoils, and dreading the development of their iniquitous practices, which would follow the appointment o honest men to the offices they have polluted, there is no act of villainy to which they may not be expected to resort, in the attempt to avert their own downfall. Confident, it would seem, in the success of their conspiracies, they proclaim that they have a “sure card to play” at the eleventh hour. The technical phraseology of the gaming table is appropriately applied ; it is by a gambler $ trick that they hope to retain their power. It seems, however, that they have several cards which they design to play.” One of them is i understood to be a forged certified account of the death of Gen Harrison ; another the distribution of spurious electoral tickets, containing three names, on the day ol the election, and a third is thus described in the Courier and Enquirer of this morning. “The last card” as is surmised, is nothing less than the publication at every poll in the union on the day of election, of two forged letters pur porting to be written by General Harrison ! The one to be circulated at the ISurlh is to contain a bitter denunciation of every body opposed to sla very while the one manufactured for the South ern market, is to avoid the most ultra Aboli tion doctrines. These precious documents are, it is supposed, to make their appearance in the north and south about the same period ; and when of course, it will be too late to contradict i their statements with any counter declarations ; from General Harrison! A fraud of similar character was successfully practised by the locofuco party in Pennsylvania in 1835. Governor Ritner lost his cl ction that year in consequence ot the circulation of a forged letter to which his signature was counteifeiled, denouncing internal Improvements. The object effected the forgery was acknowledged, and boast ed of by “the party,” as a capital ruse. But the people are forewarned now, and there fore forearmed. The “cards” of locofocoism, however well played will not give them the game. | The people are too thoroughly acquainted with ■ the characters of the “bold bail men” who have so long oppressed and plundered them, to believe any thing derogatory to their candidate, however I well authenticated, apparently, emanating from such a source at such a time. The Florida Army. The ship Gov. Parkhill, arrived yesterday with ; ‘225 U. S. recruits, destined for service in Florida. [ | The officers are Lieut. \ an Horn, 3d Infantry, commanding the detachment; I.ieuts. Sherwood and Hnitui, 7th Infantry, and Lt. Lugenbekl, Hth Infantry. The presence of these recruits in Florida will be heartily welcomed.—The compa nies to which they are to be attached are not now ’ half full, and of all those whose names are borne on the muster roll, many are suffering from sick j ness and debility. These brave men go to a | field where is more of the cypress than of the j laurel. We trust that a kind fortune may send I them that success which has been hitherto deni ed to as fine troops as ever faced an enemy.—Sa vannah Republican of Thursday. I The Prime Minister ol France. The following account of M. Thiers is by the Paris correspondent of the Boston Daily Advertiser, whose letters appear to us to be su perior to those written at present by any of the foreign correspondents of the American press. Such information as that contained in the ex tract below should be treasured up by our young er readers, as it enables them to enter into the events of the day with an intelligent interest. M. Thiers is a small man, with rather an ef feminate voice and look, but notwithstanding, he is a man of great capacity. He is what we call a self made man. He has written the best work on the French revolution he has been the most > powerful writer for the press in France, he has made capital and effective speeches in the Cham bers of Deputies, he is now prime minister ; and less than 20 years ago he was poor and unknown inheriting nothing but poverly and disgrace, liv ing in obscure lodgings, and not knowing from day today when or how he was to get a dinner. In April next M. Thiers will helorty-four years of age, and in less than half of that number of years he has built himself a name and developed a character that may be envied by many an old er and better man. His father was a lock-smith, and at eighteen the son was entered as a law stu dent, and applied himself with alacrity and per severance to the study of literature, philosophy and history, identifying himself with the paity r of the people and enlisting himself on the side ■ of the revolutionists. His talents were great, his writings forcible. Ho wrote a theme for tne ; prize of the Academy of Aix, which, although acknowledged the best, was in consequence of coming from bim rejected, and the decision of the prize was postponed to another year. In the mean time a new competitor for the prize appear ed, who sent his manuscript from Paris. The production eclipsed all others and was pronounced succcaalul. when lo ! uu opening ilic seated pack et containing the author’s name, who should it be but the little jacobin Thiers. He had written an entire new treatise, and having got a friend to copy it and put it into the post office at Paris, it had, unsuspected by the learned members of the Academy, gained for him the prize. Having been admitted to the bar of Aix he did not succeed, because he was known as the poor son cf a poor man, and he concluded, to come to Paris to seek his fortune. He was rich in hope, in ambition and in talents, but evon here he was for sometime in obscurity and pov erty. But be knew that fortune was a fickle goddess, and he watched her with a keen eye to lake advantage of the first chance she should give him, to rise to the station he coveted. In 1823 he made the acquaintance of Manuel, the great orator, and of Labile, and became one of the writers for the Constitulionel, then the best paper in Paris, Here be shone pre-eminent for the nerve, the boldness and tine beauty of his con tributions, and soon he became acquainted with the great men of the day. He was a frequent visiter at Talleyrand’s, and he is frequently cal led in derision, by the opposition, the “would be Talleyrand” ol the day. He is a man of great judgement and of much observation, and rarely allows anything to escape his memory. From a mere writer in the Constitulionel he soon became a proprietor, and fortune having gone well with him, he assumed the dandy, and was to be found every day at Forlorn s, and kept his horse to ride in the Bois de Bologne. The Constitution el did not suit his purposes after a while. It was too old fashioned, and he wanted something fresh er. Accordingly in 1828 he founded a new pa per, called the National, which took a stand more democratic, and was the mouth piece of the revo lutionary party. In the National M. Thiers 'showed his industry and his vigor. He attacked the government of Charles X., and goaded on Po lignac lo the utmost. He kept his post when otiicr journalists were afraid to speak, and was only driv en from it at lust by force. M. Thiers took an active part in the revolution ot July, 1830. and it was he, with Lafitle, that induced the Duke ot Orleans to accept the crown. He made part of the first cabinet of Louis Philippe, as under secretary to the minister ot finance. He was soon after elected deputy for Aix, and made his first appearance in the Chambers. The Lafitle ministery having been obliged to resign, Casirner Perrier became prime minister, and the opposition counted upon M. Thiers as their leader, but he disappointed them and came out with an eloquent and able speech against all their propositions. On the subject of the hereditary peerage, demo crat and jacobin as he always had been, he proved himself even more ministerial than the ministry themselves. His speech on this occasion is said to have been most masterly. ’I be hereditary plan fell to the ground, but from this moment M. Thiers was stumped as one of the first orators of the Chamber, and ho retains his rank to this day. It is useless to follow him through all the politics of France to this lime. He has, 1 be lieve, either directly or indirectly, been a pait ol every cabinet since 1830, until 1838, when he was found on the opposition benches. In March, 1840, M. Thiers became Prime Minister, and whatever may be said ot his acts, be has shown himself so far an able one. There are many who doubt whether he will he able to sustain himself through the coming session of the Chambers, and the opposition are making vigor ous efforts to oust him if possible. !So much lor M. Thiers as a public man. In private he is atliible lo those he meets, and a companion whose society is to be coveted, but beyond this we are permitted to know nothing. It is said that he has not al ways done what he should, and that he was indi rectly concerned in the speculations at the Ex change about the Ist of August; these matters of private scandal, however, are what you in America have nothing to do with. Scenery on the Wisconsin. — A writer in the Wisconsin Enquirer says that the name of the river Wisconsin is “evidently a corruption of the Indian word Wahoo-so-rat, which signifies a p ace where councils are held. He gives the follow ing account of the scenery of its banks and its channels: “ Along the Wisconsin, there are several points of most striking interest to the lover of nature, and the admirer of the sublime. The falls, twen ty miles above the portage, are in natural gran deur, exceeded only by Niagara; here the who'e volume of the river, (which in the lime of high water is immense,) rushes through a chasm in tne rock, seven miles in length, and which, at one point, is only sixty feet across, and as crooked as a serpent’s track and thro tgh this dark ravine, where the sun seldom shines, the whirling and eddying of the straight stream is terrific. The rooks on either side are high, bold and projecting, and their lower parts, where exposed to the ac tion of the sweeping current, are washed into figures very much resembling the base and moul dings of the lonic and Corinthian order. Forti fication rocks, 100. opposite Sac Prair.e, present a most noble picture. Viewed trom a distance, they resemble the embattled outlines of a stupen dous Gothic fortress, with its extended ravelins i and heavy bastions. Further down the river there is another object of curiosity. About mid way Iretween the shot tower English Prairie, on the right bank of the river, there is a very steep lull, of a pyramidal form, rising of the height of 250 feet from the surface of the river, surmount ed by a huge mass ot rock, with a hold perpendic ular front lull 20 feel high, and in the frowning forehead of ibis rock thci* is an aperture, which, from the river looks no largerD‘ »n the mouth of an oven; but when you ascend the hill (which is rather difficult) you find it to be a door between 5 and 6 iieet high, leading into a most beautiful cavern, about forty feel in circumference, and high enough lor the tallest man to walk about with his hat on. “The sides and roof of this chamber are of a concave form, and as smooth as if they been dres sed off by a mason’s hammer; and fiom this pi incipal chamber, are three dark, narrow pas sages, striking farther into the rock, and as we suppose leading to another cell in the bowels of the bill. From he outer door of the cave there is a fine commanding view ot the country and the river, winding its serpentine course in the vale below. The cave bears evident marks of having once been inhabited, and if this airy and picturesque vault had a tongue to tell of what had been transacted there, there is no doubt that a curious tale might be unfolded of the rites of Meta and Laniton worship in days of yore.” From the Savannah Republican. “The Democratic liepuhlieaiis.” In vain your arts, in vain your Magic power— Ail, all, have failed you, in this trying hour. The “ People's Rights,” the “ People” will main tain, From Southern Georgia unto Northern Maine; Their voire has spoken, and it is their Will, I heir shouts proclaim,—that we are Freemen still. Was it the North or West, you thought would sell Those Rights, for which our Fathers fought so well ? —For Golden promises, or Sub-treasury Bills, Or any other of the unnumbered ills, V our bowing, smiling, promise-making King, Could still upon the Sovereign people bring ? Was it the South you thought would humbly crave Van Buren ’s boasted “ Veto power” to save ? Where are her Sons ? are they no longer free ? That We, as suppliants now, should bend tire knee Before the Savant, whom the “ People” gave This very boasted “ Veto power” to save ’ “The People”—grateful for their victory won. The highest homage paid a gallant Son, That noble Hero bravely did repel A foreign foe—but he a victim fell To his own passions, and the treach’rous art Os him whose flat fry won the soldier’s heart. Amid the ruin of that soldier’s fame, 1 ids sycophant has tried to gain a name ; A name lie lias—but not his country’s boast. That magic sound is now forever lost. Stripped of his honor and his borrowed fame, \ou cannot save him e’en with Jackson’s name. Land of my birth ! all hail to thee, America, thou still art free, “ Self- governed” lo her Sons yet stand “The People’s Will”shall rule the iand Preserve our Laws, and free from stain ’ Forever shall our rights remain. A True Friend.— The ‘Audience’ slates a gentlemen who in 1830 found himself a loser by the revolution, determined to go beyond seas to improve his lorluuc ; but previously to leaving Pans he deposited with a friend 30,000 francs as a nest egg, in case of the newspeculatu n which he meditated not succeeding. More than nine years passed away, and not a single line had been interchanged between the two friends; when the one who had expatriated himself, having Failed in his ultramarine pursuits returned to Havre a lew days ago, determined to take up Ids 30.000 francs and end Ins days in France. He hasten cd to the capital, but found that his friend had U his former residence had ruined himself, as it wassam by gambhng. and had not a sous left. ull ot rage and despair, he found out his resi dence in the Rue Ploridmonteau, where he lived rr:;:, the zu\\*rt r,unaie friend > .ches.. his ,„„ he launched out into tb.. i F UII "‘is word, but slowly rising unlocked the chest, open ed the lid and showed the other his 30,000 francs in gold. As his only recompense,he begged him to give him a little money to buy some food. The sequel may be imagined. —Paris paper. » Tet every Whig be animated by the convic tion, that on himselfand rff ON lUS v 01 depend the fate of his country.” The Methodists of Mississippi have resolved on establishing the Centenary College ot the Mississippi Conference, at Clinton in that ‘Stale. It is expected the institution will commence during the ensuing winter. Seven-tenths of tire Mississippi Centenary fund is appropriated to wards its accomplishment. A clergyman in this town having recently uni ted a couple in the holy bonds of wedlock, called at their residence shortly afterwards to pay his respects to the bride. A sprightly conversation ensued, of course, and. among other pleasantries, our clerical friend inquired of his fair entertainer what she thought of the connubial state 1 “ O,”, said she, with cbarateristic readiness of reply. < I think it will go for Harrison !”—New Bed ford Mercury. Ararat’s Them endows Peak.— News has been received from Tiflis, that at the end ot June the whole of the upper part of the celebra’ed Mount Ararat, in Armenia, had sunk down. For some days before the phenomenon a hollow noise was heard in the interior of the mountain, which was clearly perceived by all in the neighborhood. Os the settlement on the extensive periphery of the mountain, it is said that a large village and an Armenian monastery, dependent on the cele brated Etschndada, are buried with their inhabi tants. M ARRIED, In Sparta, on the 27th inst. by the Rev. Wesley Arnold, Mr. William J. Eve, of Richmond coun ty, to Miss Philoclf.a E. Casey, of the former place. The receipt of the usual fee is acknowledged with much pleasure. DIED, ~ At the residence of h'T sister and mother, in Scriven county, on the 2Uth October, Mrs. Jane Elizabeth, wife of John Robert Kittles, in the 31st year of her age. M A KIA EI NT EELKi ENC E. Savannah, October 29. Arrived —Ship Newark, Mcrwiu, New York; ship John Hale, Perkins, Boston; ship Gov. Park hill, Hoyt, New York; brig Madison, Buikley, N. York. Cleared —Brig Eleanor, Jones, Baltimore. Charleston, Oct. 30. Arrived yesterday —schr. Alatarnaha, Luce, Hart ford. II ent to sea yesterday —schr. Maria, Clark, Pro vidence, (R. I.); schr. Henrietta, Parker, Balti more; schr. E. P. Cohen, Tew, Baltimore. sum a . N ‘-“feATSf .hr./ v BARBECUE ap spring hill. We are requested to announce that a Barbecue will he given at Spring Hill. THIS DAY, the 31st. inst, to which the citizens of this and the adjacent counties of Columbia, Wmen, Jefferson and Burke, are respectfully invited. The ladies arc also invited to honor us with their presence on the occasion. W. R. UUVMV..I AM. A ( «>., GENERAL COMMISSION MERi HANTS, oct 31 Savannah, Ga. 2m THE HEADING ROOM Attaclied to tliis office is open to subscribers, and ■ strangers introduced by them, every day and eve ning (Sunday evenings excepted) until 9 o’clock. Subscription 55 : mr a firm o» two or more 510 C/" " ILLIAM U. EVE, J. P., can be found at all times at tiie store of Wright, Bull & Co. oct 28 ts TJ’ A CARD.—DANIEL MIXER,late Proprie tor of the United States Hotel, thankful to his friends iu Georgia, and the travelling public gener aliy, who have so liberally patronised him at his lormer establishment, solicits of them and the pub lic a continuation of those favors at the well known spacious a,>d convenient establishment, the Eagle and Phtenix Hotel. Attached to the Hotel are Stables with every convenience necessary in that line, oct 2G dim dJ” Miss TRAIN will icsume her School at S immcrvillc on the first Monday in November. Board can be obtained on the Hill. 12 ts JOU N . J . IS \ r R|> , NOTARY PUBLIC, Will he thankful to his friends for any part of bu siness in the above line, which will be attended to witn rectitude, «fcc. oct 24 AUGUSTUS UEES, A 7 TOR NE Y A T LA IV, sept 5-ly Madison, Morgan county, Ga. JOHN R. ST A N FORI), ATTORNEY AT LAW, jyl~l Cl irkesville, Ga Si. 11. OVERBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, feb 25 Jefferson. Jackson co ntv, G Gj’ Br. J. J. WILSON has removed for the Summer to the house of James Gardner, Esq., Ist door below the Academy. iune G Cfj'Br. GARDNER, fminerly resident surgeon n the New York Hospital, and physician at Belle vue Hospital, New York, tenders to the public his professional services. Office in Washington street, between Broad and Ellis streets Residence, United Slates Hotel ap 2 0 T AUGUSTA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY For the benefit of the sick poor of Augusta" The committee for the present month are as follows • Division No. E—Cy us Pike, Nathaniel Green Miss Margaret hmitn, Mrs. Eliza ’ JUv/sum No. 2. W. F. Pemberton, J.M. Newby Mis H. 1 . iroberson Miss A. C. Righton. iJnision J\o. 3.—John C n Trenilnif M - A7 L * Sllln * JaillCS PantOO Mis. i rtmley, Alia. n,. Camfield. OCt 23 J - W. WIGHTMAN, Sec’y. (p EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK —U sHit and at one to twenty days sight, jor sale ov ' ’ oCt2j GARDELLE Jc RHINE. / J r f // 'S. JONES tenders his professiona ° G)e citizens of Augusta and its vicinity . e may be found at his residence on the North side of Green second door below Mclntosh street, and at the t hronicle and Sentinel otlicc. 1 fl* CONSIGNMENT— 331 pi Ke , BW v» , if I | LOSING :■ .part of the city. For term • c<n h»l Bar oi the Eagle and Phcenix Hole! ' •>? Py att «e Njrsr mh T AND MULE » want A Two or three hundred good ro lf > ’ I MULES wanted, for t i f j Mates, lor which specie wiq be paid. mte<! ,o i o (i- ghosmav ■ _ °.--- 3 J~ 2 ass■ t. Q. J UST received, and for sale at jnodenmT 10 dozen BLANKETS. * riCt t 50 pieces Kersey. 10 “ White Plain. 10 “ Barging 5 bales Homespun. Assortmeutof Seal Caps “ Otter » ’ 25 bags Coffee. Broken Sugar. Havana Sugar. Candies. Soao. Go-hen Butter. W his key. Rum. Northern Gin. Molasses, ctc.,e:c. VIDAL & PAULLET _ oct . 2 4t Broad-gtreet «-| 1 he subscriber cor,. U!!)|_ tinues to occupy].. oU stand, No.' jjf Ijt Broad , St *-Mt, 0^ La-il-ife Cllc tlle Eagle ■ srrfffiifl lie has on | )aD a { premium V J Cook Stoves, Peoples’ do. f O . wood or coal: Close Stoves, foi Churches Facto and School Houses, with all necessary nr ready made, to despatch orders. He has also r ' store, all sizes of Sheet Copper, suita le for v , ; leys, gutters, heads, pipes, &c. Tin Plate. Wire j Block Tin, and Spelter Solder, with an exfer.- 'e t stock of TIN WARE, at whole-ale or retail Grateful for the patronage heretofore receive he solicits a continuance of the same, plcd-’e? himself to execute all orders with despatch. B. F. CHEW oct 31 EXECUTOR’S SALE. be sold on the fir-t sue-day in Jaauar f f next, at the Court Hou«e door m the tor oi Jacksoiisborough, Striven County, between t'-< usual hours of sale, ah the lam's belonging to it estate of James M. Bride, deceased, situated i n c a County, upon the Waynesboro Road, adjour. lands of A. M Jones, Thomas H. Bums, and others being the place whereon the deceased resided ii his life time, and containing Six Hundred s Eighty-seven acres, more or less, we.l imp ort having an excellent dwelling and g od out-bul ings, well watered, and cxceiled by no situatioa* regards iualth. Jo be sold agreeable to theia will of said decea>ed for the bei.eht o. thele aie of said estate. JOHN ROBERT KiTILES, October 31,18 -10. Exe JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE. ; U% J ILL be sold on trie first Tuesday in Deo*, f 7 ber next, at the Market House in the Mi oi Louisville, withiu the legal houis of sale,the following property, to wit; E.gfat Hundred t Thirty-two Acies of Oak and Hickory Laud a the waters ot Big Creek, adjoining lands of A-a . n t qLowrey and others, levied on as the propertv ot James 11. Bostick, to sa i>ly sundry' li.fas.isid from a Justice Cuuit in taior of JamesH.Jsiti and ot xns. Levy made aud re turned to me :yt. Constable this 24th day of (Jctober, IMO. Ft.:- erty pointed out by defendant. WILLIAM 8. ALEXANDER,Sherii October 3i, 1840. W AllltEY SUBRIIT’S SALE. \\ ILL be sold at the Couit House doore % w \V arrenton, Warren County, Ga., betwee tiie usual hours or sale, the fu.lowing proper? \iz: One Bay Mare, three years old last sp.ig ■ levied on as the property ot i a.id Ballis,tosaigj' 1 one li. la. i-sued from the Superior Court of Wr- 1 iut County; Jeremiah Adams vs. said Sallis.g> 1 t erty pointed out by plaintiff this 29th of Uoct«a i IS-f* JAMES HALL,Sherii October, 3!, Is 10. - J - ITEiiSOX SUE It 1 EE’s SALE : T ILL be soidon the first Tuesday in Deter s f her next, at the Market House in the tor. i oi Louisville, between the usual hours of sale,cat J Negro \S oman by the name of Kate, the prop, of James M. Bmith, levied on to satisfy sung I fas. issued from the Justice’s Couit* Taylor vs. James M. Gmuh, Andrew J. Davier. David T. Smith. Levy made and returned te'-t by a Constable, and property pointed out by M. Sniith. ALSO, At the same time and place, one Tract of IMS containing Three Hundred ores, lying aedteg in the County or Jeffers on, on the waters of Hoc? t umlort Creek, adjoining lands cf Jas. FiUS- John B. Terrel a-d others. Levied «a a» •- J property of Robert Pitman, to satisfy sundry nw- | is. ued from a Justice’s Court. Wiliam fladdet Robert Pitman. Property pointed out bydfi®*‘| ant. Levy made and returned to me by a Con?•-£ hie. U I Li. IAM S. ALEXANDER, Sherii I Uctolier 31, 184 U. 1 VDMINi'TiIATOii’S SALE. ; ILL be so d on the first Tuesday in Jan | y ▼ ry next,at the Lower Market House is- > Ci'y of Augusta, within the usual hour of see the Heal EMa e in said city, belonging to » | Lcvericb, deceased. Also. —twelve Negroes. longing to the estate. Sold by o.der of t'o - . the benefit of the heirs and creditors of sas* I ceased. Terms male known on theda> ofs»» P. 11. MAM’/. J. A. CAMERON, 3 Wtt* October 31, 1840. A D MI.NIST It A TDK’S SALE* „ ILL be sola on the first Tuesday in y ▼ next, at the Lower Market House j» ' City of Augusta, within the usual bouts oi one Negro man, named 808, oelonging to tatc of Alary uobnson, deceased. the Court for the benefit of Hie heirs and ot said deceased. Terms made known on M - of sale. P. H.AIANiG October 31, 1840. Administrate | Georgia. Lincoln county: 1 kiniEUEAS Eliel Lockhart applies to »*• ? ▼ letters of administiation on the e5 - a ' Henry Evans: . , J These arc therefore to cite and adrnomsu singular, the kindred and creditors ol to be and appear at my office within the tun scribed by law, to show cause, if any tne> wiry said letters should net bo granted. _ (liven under ray hand at office this 31st ■ “•.« 184 . HIG.I “THE MATERNAL r8 . 1E ?2l R” s °ne of those invaluable remedns tna l the lest f trial. In eve-y in-Lnev u 1 , r come to the knowledge of the proprietors, • . proved itseli to be what it is reioinnien u ; u , sf pleasant, safe, an-1 effi acious remedy | Ol sympathetic affections attendant on »'J l V Jj. and all those periodical’ disorders to * f mau ied and unmarried females are lia forbids giving t o details of its meats ts , pajx*r adverti-eme: t, but it may besD ~ bus been in use under various names—( f v . jr token, Mothers Relief, $c..J tor sonic past, and wherever muoduced, tiie (without the aid of” pulling,”) has been ly on the increase. This fact in , l v uel , real virtues, together with the belit-1 e knC r of females are sutfciing from want oi ledge of a remedy adapted to their ca . st ”’, ltte[) :.. tiie proprietors respectfully to call the ‘ ,ps: of sufferers to their pamphlets, which at each bottle, and which may be had gr u of their agents. Price 51 5U per bottle. Sold by n) . HAULANI),KI>VKYi» 1 j y AU- 1 g HAVILAND, HARRAL & | oct M-2m Agents, Cfianv m Henry Evans