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iiorse : bu be bad not proceeded far in the backward route, when be heard the distant sound of waters, and ascertained by more ihan one indication, that the flood prospectus OF THE South*™ Re tit to. For the courier. (1 he Puzzli s in cur last do not seem to puz: ur correspondent, who thus easily tuiravcis t hole mystery.) With old (Edipus’ skill I come To (ell yon, sir, vour First is Mum ; Tour nest, in tropic regions famed, By Botanists Annna named, Your lawyer sir,—if well he's feed ;l "Will give the third—a well drawn Deed. My lonely Anna’s lovely name. To place the fourth puts in its claim: (A nainemorr charming t» my ears Than all “ the music of the spheres”) And" music” here reminds me, sir, That Minim ought to follow her. And what if Anna were my wife ?— What would she to her .over lie '— The charm, the solace of my life The source of love and ecstacy. More than Eve was to her Adam Aud 1 w ould call hei my dear Madam. fumgso. — t'KUM THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT. ADM0X1T CRY STANZ AS ; — ftiggested by the pr .sent must fearful condit'on.o, the public mind, and didir.utcd to the people c the United States. My native land, my native land ! Where freedom’s fairest flag’s unfuil d ; Where human joys their flowers expand, And form th’ Elysium of the world! Mid-heaven thy sun is shining yet,— 0 ; may its glories never set. Sons of Columbia—favor’d—free,— Proud tenants of a land most hlest! Learn what you are, what you might be, What others are, and which is best ;— Nor destiny with discord brave — Heaven roay withdraw the boon it gave. See pale Europa, trembling, weak, Standing on discord’s hurt id brink? Her wretched sops, afraid to speak T heir sad complaint, almost to think ;— See how they turn their tearful eyes, To this your earthly paradise. Pass o’er the Euxine, JEgean, seas,— Hear Asia clank her ponderous chains ; See how her sons, with pliant knees, B< g the poor boon the slave obtains : Nay, view poor Afric’s shores, and then .Review your own blest land again! While you on plenty feast, and raise The sov’rcign arm which none may brave; They grovel in the dust, and gaze At the proud hand their masters wave :— An candour view them all, and say— Bay what are you and w hat are they 1 While Ignorance, through the world beside, 3' Is its dull seal upo i each brow ; On you, full as the flowing tide. The rays of light are streaming now : \Y bile mind’s blight flame their rulers damp, Your’s trim the intellect!! all amp. .Deem not the distant brilliant, gold— The ice-drop sparkles in 'he sun ; If other lands fair -flotve • ortqjj Freedom’s a fairer, s * If others boast of Asia’s rosYvi;. Witli you the proud magnolia grows. Then lose not in contentions strife, Your Eden joys, so full and free ; Mark—Umon is your tree of life, And Discord, the forbidden tree :— If Discord’s fruit you idly taste, You're banish'd to the world’s wild waste. My native land, my native land ! “ The world’s last hope” thou standcst yet; 0 ! may no rude unskilful hand, W th woo thy destiny beset In union may thy sons ally, And wisdom guard the sacred tie. May rival sections cease their strife,—- A strife their dignity below, With sorrow to their country rite, And teeming, to themselves, with woe . And O ! let eveiy motto he, Our Count a r, Union, Liberty. So shalt thou yet, my native land, Thy glorious destiny fulfil ; To all the world, so shalt thou stand, The land ot hope and promise stiil:— 3o shalt thou he, all time to ccme, T he Exile’s refuge—fiecman's hem PYTHIAS. SWIFTNESS, &c. OF THE RAT TLESNAKE. Rattlesnakes hunt and secure far their prey, with ease, gray squirrels that -abound in cJur woods; therefore, they must be pus.-fessed of swiftness to obtain them. Having enji yed the pleastne of behold ing such a chase in full view, in tiie >*‘ ar 1821, J shall detail its circumstances : — Whilst Ivins trn the ernund to watch the - , . , habits ofa bird which was new to me, j the rear that has overvt heln.ed i.revioiis K> shooting it■ ! Beard a small j in the course of countries, h Ltlb* from me, anti turning my I knew net tritons to flee or look fnr mrf ST&Ki SlW s no a straight ! if the E.eo ^" 1 directhm, in leaps of several feet at a time by more than one umicau. . - - — TO _ IIE c1tizE ns of the southern states: tide, unstayed ami unrebuked bv the frost t _ . ^ nlonieilt 0 fgreat and increasing embar- was advancing with its usual tearful rapidi- ras .. m ent and difficulty, a number of your tv His situation was now perilous in the j ^.i)ow.citizens, members of your country by extreme. Placed, in a dark, between 2 birth or by adoption, interested by common pur- rivers, politer of then, deep, . o. »ffi- i ^ ciently dangerous—with an ocean tide in d.m 0 ers : hundreds j - °j 1 ^ t | ie p re; ent state of society, it is almost un- centuries, he literally | neCPSSa rv to notice, it would not be easy to ex '■ ‘ „o.rerate* the influence of tue Press. This instru- ineiit of know edge and of power, onceso humble, so insignificant, known only in the closets ot the i mu . learned, — -- , , commending hissoul toDivitt, Providence j ,„ d ml not more timi Uvei.lv feet behind a the bewildered traveller look j cle d to the grout n. of .ocioty win. k ( . of erdinarv size, pursuintr, ! on the largest and thickest sneet ot ice l.e ef r ect , aild now exercises an almost des- " ’ l - 1 could find, in the hope rather than the ex- : L . cpnt roul over the opmtonsoi mankind pectalion, that it would haply; float him P ' —‘ rat th size drawn out apparently, to its full length, and sliding over the ground so rapidly th ■was at no to dry land. The poor animal proved hv its trembling that it shared deeply in tue upon the squirrel. The squirrel made for fears of its master, and endangered the a tree and ascended its topmost branches | safety of both by Us restlessness, and as as nimbly as squirrels are known to do.— | the wind whistled The snake performed the same task cu sideralily more \ slowlv. vet so fas*, that i until spray and Need tve mention. that in the .struggles of cu- I iflitv. of ambition and of power,the claims ot 1. as thi v both moved away from me, I ; to drv lam . Tb [ 1 ‘ P.^ . the careless or the weak are always disregarded. trace t-v nbserve the snake train t its trembling mat it shared deeply mute Th riffh ^ which are now. maintained before this rreat tribunal. are thrust aside oi trampled un- | der foot. Silence, under its approach, is inter- iouder and louder and I p.eti-d into acquiescence in its justice ; forbear- nu , . ' n . * ce u ,,dcr its usurpations, is considered assub- nake performed the same task con- ; the waters approacned nearer and neater , ^ t() authority; and, ublic opinion 1 - . . i .-i hedd wave toarnea, ana now the great arbiter oi' the earth, is formed by : the sqt ■1 never raised its tail nor bark- i tt’shed, and lashed around its sides. Still | its unceasing efforts. , i Mr Willie who had previduslv dismoan- I He must have paid but little, attention to the .Vit. AVlll.e, V.1U mu ^ ‘f,h P rP ins history of the age in which he lives, or to the I ted, unmoved at the ex,rent.ty ot h re ^ hu . nan events> w ho does not perceive mil after a brief space, he not only-Heard , ^ stron g influence, which public opinion, thus he ice 4t break up, 1 ' but felt he was fair- : guided, may exorcise on our destiny, ^e have i * • t_ im- ! c*-iyii11rjt HnutriiipN injurious to our chaiacter, REMOVAL. T HK SUBSCRIBER has Removed h'.s St.^rc to the Yellow Brick building, 8 doors above his former Stand, where he has on hand and is constantly receiving a good assortment of BOOTS & SHOES, And other articles in his line, where he invite? liis friends and customers to call aud examine for themselves. J. P. Force, _Yo- 288 Broad-Street. Oct. 8 44 tf Quaker Springs, TO RENT. The Stand known as the Quaker Springs, and for seve- years past occupied as a place of Public Entertainment, is now ofUretl foT Re..t. The Quaker Springs are six miles c7 - , ,r;/ /er puouc nammitpraiOT, «.c. above Augusta, on the main road to Columbia nSf The medicine will hereafter be prepared Court-House, to Lincoln, kc. and perhaps better Kflbv the subscribers, who alone are in > s5 „ la ted for a Public House, than any-place in tin* 30 S = ,,, ofthe original Receipe of the inven- „ e ighborhood of Augusta. Ihe buddings are.r for atX office of the late Dr. C. in the basement i excellent repair, and it is believed there 8B ,. ? I Sers's Medical College in Duane 1 sta nd more celebrated for health and pleasant ■ i side of Broadway, and at the Medical I llcS s within fifty miles of Augusta. An enterpris s . / Hr Hart, corner of Broad-wav and iiior occupant vjould not tail of finding an encour Chamber street, 3 doors from Washington Hall, aging patronage. Possession can be had the 1st Chamber-ire , I jy eceillbel - ne xt. and a lease may betaken tor cue The astonishing success which this remedy has | or more years The Furntiure belonging to th.- obtained in restoring habitual inebriates to so- house, will be sold to tue person renting at a lair DR. CHAMBERS’ UemedN for Intemperance. T HE Subsetiber, on the decease of the late n r Wm Chambers, took into Ins posses- b€ He*hereby informs the public, that he has dis- fl , c ,, Medicine so found, to Dr. James H. S Haft and Mr Andrew M. Fanning, of this C “i V ,i .nakinv this disposition, the subscriber has , . J.. t hv a due regard to the interest ot IheheTrs^f the 'intestate, as well as from a wish .n, .St extensive use to the virtues of the JSXEeST "whatever they may be-and he can further add w ith confidence, that the gentlemen who w ill hereafter be the venders ot the remedy ! temperance, as prepared by the Inventor, Shave been intimately connected with Dr. Cham- | hers in his life time-have been his agents in com i pounding the medicine, and are acquainted with ltS C siil^^s°MiUer, Public Administrator, kc. hrietv, has established its virtues beyond all con tra, iction, and supersedes the necessity ot any further comment. The remedy is as innocent os it is effectual, so inucli so, that it is often given to children in fe- Still i ,1K- i llisueu, miu ui.-Miwi — - -- ) _ , ut 1 , hut nyed the encmv attentively ns h , mo in led and approached'. When w i t li i n , a few yards the squirrel leaped to another , . . *, .- ,, 1 f,.r Btrptch- t he ice kl break up," nut mu nc .r<.c ...... j ™ dc( t, ra?y exercise on om wnuu.. ........... , nuc ], SOt that it is oiten given io tunuic. ... .y-i Gazette, win puunsi* *— bl alien llld (lie sna.ve to. I ■ ‘ l Ip Ufiidl The Stroll" swell im- j permitted dqctrines injurious to our character, b iile complaints, and fi-equenltv used as a family I am i.fo r ward fheir accounts for payment 'mg out two thirds of its body, whilst the , iy Hotter t rnn ; r1 lv forward, but i hostile to our pekee and welfare, pernicious and medic ; ne fbr Dyspepsia, tc. All that U requ.red, | October 15 46 tD : remainder held it securely from fading.— ; polled th )'e 1 ‘ ‘P „ . • . „ unfonnded, to circulate without correction , even t0 ensure its specific effect is to abide strictly by j — ~ “ ~. ! Passino thus from branch to branch, with ! before they arrived at Tardoff-pomt, a I isrepresentation a nd fMsolibod, the errors of - ■ date annl.cat.on « a . -,i 1 . snuirrel distance ofat least tltree miles, the slip-| i r ance, the perversions of prejudice, the de- a rrqml.ty that aston,sued me to squint I | « unfortunately separated, leaving &i 0 ns of fanaticism, have beem suffered to pass wont in and out of several holes, but re-i t - I y mpnt , t:)! ioiiced. The presupaptiocs of to-day serve as nr lined in none, knowing vvcH.'hat whatev- j the yeoman standing up. . < - ’ \ fact5to . lno , r ow, and furnish materials with which ' cr his bead could enter, the body of bis and Ins companion on the other. «nen , ^ } ^ - f not coire cted or enlightened, wall j antagonist would follow, and, at last, much | tl*e tide began to ebb, the icebergs float- I mislcad that judgment by which wc must all be exhausted and tcrHfied took a desperate « ed in a contrary d rectio circunistanccs . shall we remain , leap and t ame to the earth with legs j sailing lapidly uh . j '* * ; lllimindfu i 0 f the aim and object, the pr. gress j and tail spread to their utmost, to ease ! horse passed his master at a little distance I - ■ ~ the fall. That instant the snake diapped also,'and was widiin a. few yards of 'he squirrel, before it begun making off. The chare on land again took place, and ere the squirrel could,reach ano'btr tree, the snake had seized it b? the back near the occiput, and soon rolled itself about it in such a way, that although I beared tire cries of the victem, scarcely saw any por tion of ils body. S ) full of ils ultimate object was the snake, that it paid no attention to me, and I approached i* to see in what manner it would dispose of Us prey.—-A few minutes elapsed, when I saw the reptile loosening gradually and opening its folded coils, until the squirrel was left entirely disengage 1, having been i • 11 i i_ rr nn» t . n. — r.“"r ; - . r i j and direction of this mighty "power t Shall anti neighed so loud, that it wans perfectly —. people, whose situation is so peculiar, whose obvious he saw and recognised him. His j welfare may be so easily put in jeopardy, w liose share ofthe iceberg was either the largest, I interests are in some measure isolated, aud therc- or from some other cause, it floated fast- esl ; bin both at length were safelv land- on the Cumberland coast, about halfway between Bow ness and Oardornaek, at the fore the more easily assailed, continue indifier- ent to the perils that surround them ? We may slumber, but theie are those oho will not sleep ; we may overt our eyes f-on. danger, but evil will not the less readily nor the less rapidly approach sp. -. . the directions. It is put up in packages sufficient for one individual cure, a id accompanied with i ample directions for its use, signed in t!ie hand writing of the subscribers, without which none are genuine. A Ye are induced to adopt this mea sure, as in consequence of the great celebrity which Dr. Chambers’ 'medicine has obtained, there have been, and doubtless will be, many spu rious imitations. On enclosing to us the usual price, $5. postage paid, the medicine can be sent by mail- To those who are unable to pay. on personal application of the indh idual at our office, the medicine will be administered gratis. JAMES FI. HART. M. D. A. M. FANNING, Successors to W. Chambers. The above valuable article, is for sale by R. B. H AVI LAND & Co. Agents. October IS 4 5 m A\rs. Adam V\wtc\uson‘s FN" distance of a quarter of a mile ^oris it one interest only we have to guard, other. Their meeting was necess.-i-Y- , on(; <juty to per fqnn. IVe are members of a very hanpv one* nnri ! fioii£>Ii hoy had drit- | vas ^ cou f e deracy, harmoniously imitod for many ie.T al’nge'her above 8 miles, ne her bad I years by the bonds of friendship, and by ti.e ben- ! sustained the slightest injury, beyOT.d what ' efits cf free and uninterrupted iotercou.-e. F.n- , opened on Broad-strect, a few : i r ices from numbness an! Cold. On find- I 4™"* e " ch b - v th e recollection ofco-n- ; doors a J w Doctor Wrays, at the house | it: his way to the nearest inn, Mr. Willie , ^ occupied by Judge Wilson, on the first interested the owner’s feeling by rela- } SO ciai e dby an instrument of no ordinary charac- tin<r the wonderful escape he had ter; a Charter which is the boast of our own valuation. For further information, apply u the subscriber, on the premises. JAMES LYNES. (D* The editors of the South Carolina State Gazette, will publish the above till the h' Dec. F OUR months after date application will be made to the Inferior Court of Richmond County, while sitting tor Ordinary purposes, foi leave to sell fifty acres ot Laud, in Jones Coun tv, adjoining land of Mr. Moore and Mr. Breed love, 7 miles from Clinton, belonging to the heirs of Littleburv Wilson, deceased, and to be sold for their benefit. ELIZA WILSON. Guardian. Sept. 24 40 tf FOR SALE. T he si adjoi made, and, before killed by suffocation. The snake tlien j himself, His stRed raised its body,from-the ground, and pass- sll PP ele ' ,n st - v '^ ' ,a . . , -. i , - .. . , - the grooms at Kew Palace. I he animal had always been a favourite,but the above adventure tended so much to enhance his tasting a morse! I country, — —; _ , , „ „„ j should be a peculi ir duty, an unceasing elinrt ti rubbed down, and j i)res(irye th ^ Charter in its pi .; s!ine pur ;^ an, Would do honor to ; v t u0nr _ at once mnuitaininsr its doWpis tmimnaii ed its head over the dead animal in vari ous wavs, to assure itself that life had de parted ; it then took the end of'.he sqnir- r , , rel’s tail, and swallowed it gradual!v, bring. | value, t.iat his master was often beard to ing first one and then the other of his hind j ^,that no vile dog or earner, crow shot . ■ ,, , . , , , j • i I ever tear the flesh from Ins bones, /vn.i le-rs parrallel v. ith it, and sucked with “V 1 ltc , . . .j • j I , this resolution lie kept so religiously, that difficulty, and for some tune, and then at l, ‘L . !, Y , j Y • T,t ir> I ci -1 .-t .. • 1 i “ R itler on his death, was buried at the the rump-of the animal, until its jaws be- t ’ came «o expanded ’hat afterthis it swallow* 1 inttnm f ed the whole remaining parts with app; rent ease. This mass of food was re moved several inrhes from the head in the stomach of the snake, and gave it the ap pearance ofa rmileau of money, brcudit both ends of a purse towards its centric ; for, immediately after the operation of swallowing was completed, the jaws and neck resumed their further appearance.— The snake then attempted to move off, but this was next to impossible ; when having cut a twig, T went up to it, and tapped it on the head, which it raised, as well as i • to rattle,- i lapse j that the would soon become J lie victim of a vulture. [ i I then killed it and cut it open, to see j 1 how the squirrel lay within. I had re-: j matked that after the process of swallow - | j ing was completed, singular movements j j of the body had taken place ; a kind <d | ] going to aud fro a while not unlike "the | convulsive motions cf a sick animal, as j | a.dogfor instance going to voni.t. I ceu- ; ciudud (hat some internal and necessary : operation was going on. This was pt ov- j ed when I found the squirrel lying per- u Ritler,” on his death, was buried at the j nves t;^ a tion of truth ; which arc employed not bottom of a sunny knoll, and the decent i only Io bring to notice the works that enlarge Ol-. cerimonv honored with a tear, os grateful I correctin any department the boundaries of hu- T c,.„,„ ~ l.nmn-i t.vo I man knowledge, but to review, also, the opinions as ever dropped from a human eye. j of(hcday as 1 n thcir perpetual fluctuations, they —j act on the character and conduct of society. . , i It shall be among our first objects to vindicate Ac learn with regret fiom the Western j tbe r jg btSt (i )e privileges, the charact r of the paners lately received, the death of Dr. | Southern States ; to arrest, if |>cssible, that cur- WHliam S 'Youn® of Elizabethtow, liar- ! rent of misrepresentation which has been direct- den C nun tv, Kentucky. Dr. Young was j ed so st-adily against our country generally, and in . the south in particular ; and to ofier to our tel- a representative in the IJTi L -g V 1 ! low citizens one Journal, which they may read and was returned at the late election in j without finding themselves the objects of perpe- Kentucky to the 20th Congress. No I tua! sarcams or of iffected commisseration. member in either House was held in higher I It shall be considered as a paramount duty t« , ir , watch over the administration of our Federal estimation than Dr. Young, nor was these t Monday of October Mrs. H. " ill htj happy to give private instruc- f , i, | t oils in Composition, anil the higher branches ol and the admiration of mankind. It L * . H i - • „ - to | Education, to young Ladies who desueto devot. ‘ and I a portion of their time to mental improvement. *. . .. .■ - i Instructions also given in Drawing and Faint vigour at oi.ee mau.ta.n.ng its powers ua pma.r- ! j lai „ and Ornamental Needle Work, ed and its boundaries distinct and im >o.ate admission made known at the School \\ ith these Impressions, a number of your M- ; p low citizens, connected with you by interest ai d : - l0 ° ”• by feeling, as the most effectual means of shield- j ing you from the undue and uequai operation of j the press, have associated themselves together to t publish one of those Journals w hich are now be- I come the popular instruments for the diffusion of knowledge, the discussion of doctrines, and the j ix acre Lot above Turlcnetts Spring, , ....joining the property of \ v . Smith, E^q. The situation is commanding and pleasant, and it is in the neighbourhood of good water. Un disputed Titles will be given to the purchaser. for terms apply to W. A. BUGG, Agent. May 31 8 tf Linncean B tfanic Garden, Flushing, Long Llaml, WM. PRINCE. Proprietor. B. IIAVILAND k Co. will receive orders ? & • for F’l uit and Ornamental Trees, Flower ing Shrubs and Plants, Flyacinth-, Green House ' hrubbery, Grapes, itc.&.c. {fy Catalogues may be seen on application Jfr- R. B. H. it Co. Oct. 25 49 8m Sept. 24 40 tf THE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES AT THE .ate election by an increased m ljotity, nl so showed that his conduct at Washington met the approbation of lus constituents, and we do not hazard mnch in saving that limy will not soon be able to fill his place efihced andcffacin with a more faithful or intedigent public ; t ; v servant. From one well acquainted with Dr. Young, vve are informed he was made to drink deep of the cup.of domes tic affliction, and ties ee-bups hurried him n> his grave, 11 is first election was clos ely contested bv a Mr. Harden, of the ' fectlv smooth even to his ......... .. as intended to convey by thuse who framed it, which it was understood to express bv those who adopted it. We have seen, we acknowledge, with deep regret, this charter of our Union endangered, and. as we believe, silently unde, joined, its limits and landmarks Racing, by assumptions of construc- power. It-.nay soon be considered treason in the citizen, disorganization in the States to asset t igbt . w hich were never surrendered to the Federal Government, or to resist powers whi- h our predecessors never designed, and w ou!d never have consented to relinquish.lt shallbe our cate faithfully to point out these encroach ments, and strenuously to resist that consolida tion of all power ii a national head, which, what- Lately erected by JOSEPH ft HEELER. Esq near Wheeler's Buildings, and just below the upper Market House, Broad-street, and neat the Planters' Hotel, Augusta H E feels thankful for past favors, and begs to renew the offer of his services to his friends with the assurance that strict regard shall he paid to all orders he may receive, and proper care taken of all property committed to his charge, and punctuality shail be observed in all transactions of business in future. Liberal advanc- s will be made on Cotton stor ed for sale, in Cash, or Goods, at cash rates, and on terms as accommodating as other Mare-house keepets offer. 0?= Those persons indebted to the late firm of HOLT k WARE, a d to the sub scriber on former transactions, will please come forward early this F’all and pay their debts, as longer delay cannot be allowed. JOHN S. HOLT. Sept. 6 35 tf INSURANCE AGAINST Til THE WARE-HOUSE ANI> COSHIYIZSSZC'Iff BUSXiSZESS ’yyiLL still be continued, by the undersigned. at the central, convenient and well known establishment, first above the • Eagle Tavern”—Where he solicits a continuation ol f -- - -o—- ■ . . ' - , that liberal patronage which he has heretofore | punctuality „■ receiving sale with proceed received, insurance will be effected on all sp^- j soon aj^Uected. J OHN BEACH having resigned the agency ofthe Hartford F'ire Insurance Company in consequence of his intended removal trom tL* State, the Board of Directors have appointed tl i Subscriber their Agent, who will taker:^k> o ', property in Augusta "nd its vicinity. V- the store recently occupied by said Beach. .V - 317, Broad Street, where the Agent can be found or at the store of J. *£ V/. C.atlin. JOEL CAT LIN. Agent April 2fi ^ IH «' TO RENT, The Dwiflli. g on the corner of ‘^Traj^ralf Broad and Campbell streets Ii.= ' 11QSvl ^ In e recently occupied by Mr. .Umes Bishop; and t»o or three Offices. Appiy to McKENZIE k BENNGC1L Sept 27 AUCTION AND cssiEMissiesr sTrsxaffsss* LATHAM HULL, No. 210, Froad-SIra t, I NFORMS his friends and the publlc ihath- lias returned from the north, and again ten ders his est services as Auctioneer and Central Commission Merchant, {ortho disposal ot every description of property, at public and private s le; and flatters himself, from the central siitta- tion of his Store, and from his general knowledge ofthe business ; together with the experience ot Mr. G. TOMPKINS, in that capacity, (whom he has engaged,) that he will give general satisfac tion to consignors, who may rely on tiie strictest from its Slime county, alatvver of ftB' « * ever may be the impressions of the moment, ro j 'be lowest pos en!S, ant! at that time, resjiec’ab’il! V. j the views ofthe agent in each act, must lead, ul- ; request inane Il-tnliu was defeated, but could not brook ; thnately, perhaps rapidly to discord and disun- j r Phe r l' his disappointment, and out ot reven?o to ion. also be kept u same county, a lasvver of eminence, tai ls | nose to the tip >f its tail. I no ed all this, i on the spot. This over I sought my game j hjs d j sa pp 0in . m , , Jt< aim um m - — again and felt a great satisfaction ; but j y * sol ,,q, t to destroy bis peace i • Amidst oui exertions, wc shall omit no means i” • , -\] r |..mpo Pe-rv ! ^ , 7 ' - , of diffusing among our fellow-citizens, a know- havitig met my tut no, Mr James Ft , j j |af , p , ne , s wmc n be too successive, y | , od <|f t ' e imp , ovenien; , 0 f the age, by bring on Wiiose Ian as, m Lnusltirio, ^ was ^ itin j m fjjr* sptludioii of 'ho pi r - . ^heir notice the works in which these itn- huntin ,T nnd rclcitt’d wnut usd just | r\ » ...e -^ «««j Un/i nor_ ! •»»•*» Unopened, he laughingly said, “ Why, my i „ nril - -- , - , . * Vv e safe ICtCUCU. . cies of merchandise committed to his charge, at the lowest possible rates, if it be desired and a to that effect. : following translation from Camoens (by I old ''tr -naford ) is exquisite 0 weep not thus—we both shall know Ere U.iiE t happier doom ; There is a place jf rest below, ^Vherethcu and 1 shall surely go. And sweetly sleep released trom woe, Within the tomb. My cradle was the couch of care. And sorrow rocked me in it; Fate seem’d her sadest robe to wear, On the first day th..t saw me there, And darkly shadow d with di-pair My earliest minute. £’en then the griefs 1 now possess, As natal boons were given; And the fair forms of happiness, Which hover'd round intent to bless, Scar'd by the phantoms ol distress, Flew back to heaven. Jfur I was made in Joy’s dispite. And meant f .r misery’s slave ; Audallinj hours of brief delight Fled, like the speedy winds of night Wbicli soon shall wheel their sudden flight Across my grave! Jiothm? in the wholo ran?e of mental slsoti j ti <>des like party spirit. It seems y son, le:' niacnl magic to change our cry b, - tflames the life blooii itself, ad peuc toe whole system of the pa- .eut, who knows not himself while under P iofluence. dour sir, 1 could have toil, you tins long ago, it being nothing new to me.” I lies ' 1 fuels, I trust, are quiie sufficient to exeni- ! plify the faculty of switttiess, | powers of extension and diminution, in the rattlesnake Mr. Audubon’s Soles on the Rattlesnake. INTERESTINLr NARRATIVE. ! Li the year 1796 or 7, the late Mr. J. i Willie, in Will.e’s parish of Dornock, Re*’ of his 1), sum, whose conduct had nev- I provements are detailed,’or those which leave, er before been questioned, and in her ah- j *>y their intrinsic powers ,he;r ovvn impress on , ... irncLInrrtnn i the human mind. v. e sb&ii £.eli£ht to trace the •j duction, while 1 loung wusut W 1 ^ ' career of genius, pouring its radiance not only who on his return h nm*, learned for the 1 obacco Inspection will j also lie kept up at this house, amt my country i friends, (Tobacco growers especially,) would do • well to be particular to enquire tor -‘Shelton s j Ware-House,” where they will at all times, get : tne highest market prices for all Tobacco in- 1 spected by him. j j Wm. B. SHELTON. Sept. 3 34 tf who on his return h >nu\ learned for the j over the barren waste, but over the cultivated rfl , A f fiprtrtria nilH exem- | ^ rst t | me w ] 1} , t j 1a q taken place during Ins scenes of nature and of life; or the efforts of pa- j AO lllC I IdDterS Ol r^lc ltd the i absence finding himself surrounded by his tient industry building up by useful and untiring j SoUtll-Carolina. ! little children and abandoned by a mother i h<in ’- ble but endulin ? re P utaU ° n ’ or ! i labor, an humble but enduring reputation; or j T a meeting of sundry Merchants of Augns- —■ • i i ' t i mirth, in his wanton hours, disporting with the | - • • • ’ - who had exiled hersell with her seducer, ! var yi :J g an d never ending train of human frail- * in ford, paid a v.s,t to a friend on the English side em 1 the bolway t nth, and while returning | ^ ^ ()ffi - an(1 he issued an edict re . me, attempted to cross by a well known j . r . them to ren()un ce their faith, or about a mile or s:- to the eastward ot | ■ ^ lftces< M ost cf lhein gave up bowuess. Ho travelled on hor^e av. v, j t ^ e - [r 0 g-, ces t0 preserve their consciences; ! was well mounted, and knew tie time sc>nie crinctid and renounced Chris- | precisely of low water ; hut an . j tianitv. When the emperor Lad thus : trust lay on flood and held and in the ^ m proo f 0 f their dtsposilion and course ot a very tew hours, the process ot I . / i n _.i_ .l i • j • > - i | crys i 1 v, th _i_ ta, on 16th instant, it was determined that . ^ , ,, . • i '-““"■s I Premiums should be awarded for the best loads to a foreign land, carrying With her all the | ues I of Upland Cotton, which may be exhibited in property or estate she could readily com- To literature, to Science, to Agriculture, as j pj ace on Broad-street, opposite the Batiks, maud or control.--/:. /. Rep. i wel1 as t0 ““r national and local concerns, our I ^ M - Intosh a „d Jackson-streets, on the : attention shall be unremittingly applied. The d - DecemUr n£xU al 10 o'clock, as fol- —i assistance ot many gentlemen of distinguished I s Anecdote. When Constantine was i talents has already been secured for this Work, °''. S ft ' r thfi best load of not j ess t han seven bales, he found several Chris- and nt> effo ?. , . s W,U . be .^ed to enhst such coad jutors as will render the Southern Review worthy of the patronage of our fellow-citizens. Contri butions from Literary Gentlemen in any portion of the Union will he thankfully received. I’or the best load of not less than seven bales, being at the time of exhibition the property ot the Planter in whose name it may he exhibited, and of his crop, a premium of 75 dollars. For the second best load of not less than seven the Union will betbanklullv received. , , ■' sn.tnilars The SOUTHERN REVIEW’, will be published j th^third^ best load of not less than seven on the first of February, May, August and No-* - - vember. Eacli Number will consist of about 250 pages. Terms—Fire Dollars per annum lllauu 1UJ1 ___ f O’Gentlemen in any part of the country who ;e of a very few hours, the process oi ; j, e removed all who thus baselv , ma T wish the work ttansmitted to them by ma l. aiizaiion had gone forward so rap.d- j ’ his su{ jp 0se d wishes, an d • ™ requested to forward their orders, with the liitihoiro winch deen V incrusted > U!I V , * . ; amount of one vear s subscription, to the Printer, I k l’ T lS wte- hU retained the other, saying, “ that those A E MILLER, in Charleston. [tliesaud bank-', and cxatklod uud . u %VO u!d desert or deny their Divine ! Charl-ston, (S. C.) Oct. 15, 1827. 4(1 ! hose’s hoofs, stretchea even far into the , would dese rt him, and were not i V T , g , ! Frith. With much difficulty he groped i f bis confidence ” City Marshal S Sale. I his wav through tiie river Eden, and, on ; ' vor - ° ' | \\J ILL be sold, at the Lower Market, in the I reaching the Esk, the air became so cold ! [ V\ City of Augusta between the usuul hours atmosphere became so hazy, I A Challenge -No., when all1.1,0 bis senses were not a little bewilder- and ink men ot the Union are writing pub- Q r jgj n ^ Edmondson, to satisfy ?*n execution in His valiant steed unlike his wont, lie and private challenges against each ' - ~ ' '' - . b 4 -1 .1 .1 ...I nd | that ed. evinced great reluctance to proceed, and and though admonished by both whip and spur, went forward at a very lagging pace. This, to the rider, seemed an ominous circumstance, and while pausing to reflect ou his situation, the sagacious animal turn ed gentlv round of its own accord, and appeared much more willing to retreat than advance. Tills incident, trifling as it was, determined Mr. Willie to resign other; when city challenges city, and state challenges state, for some political or territorial dispute, it is pleasant to light tip- on a defiance so harmles and naif as the following : Brooklyn against the world in the peach way.—We puileda peach yesterday that grew in our office yard, produced iron) a natural tree, weighing eleven and a haf ounces, and measuring ten and favor of the City Council vs. said Edmondson. Sain’l C. Douglass, bi. c. a. Oct. 29 50 wtd Blank Checks on the Bank of Augusta, for sale at this 45 II WdS, Ut l CillJI LJCU unu I u UWJ i/iA/ioci*, au»A uitaouuug himself entirely to the guidance of his 1 half inches in circumference.—Patriot. Kt* Mr. Abner. Washburn, jr. is my authorized Agent, during my absence Irom this City. F-. S. WARNER. August 30 ff bales, a premium of 25 dollars. The following persons were appointed to judge on the occasion: ^ T. Me GRAN, A. B. WALKER, T. G. CASEY, EDW’D THOMAS. [TT Editors of newspapers in Georgia and So. Carolina, friendly to the above object, will please give this a few insertions. Oct. 10^_ 47 Dr. George A. Buck lin', offers his services to the inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity, in the professions of Medicine and Surgery, His office is in the adjoining building to Mr. Lafitt’s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street. June 11 11 tf iD* Liberal advances will be made on consign- 1 ments when required. Oct. 1 42 'f AND Commission 13 useless. rflNHE Subscribers, in addition e their present usiuess, contemplate, early in the 1 H jl. on c»rumenciog the AUCTION Hr COMMIsSlO- BUSINESS. Regular and extensive supplies *>i Merchandize of every description, suited to tar City and Country Trade, will be received from New-York. Boston, and other places. Sufficient inducement, we trust, will be held forth to Cit> and Country Merchants, to attract their attention to this market, and mo e particularly to this es tablishment for supplies. Nothing will be want ing, but a Liberal Patronage, to stimul te our exertions, and enable us to meet their wishes an<t supply their wants. The business will be done under the name ev- firm of G. ABELL k Co. references. Messrs. Fields Thompson k Co. / Net o-Yorfi Mitchell k Blucker, ) W. k S. Lawrence k Stone, t Boston. Lvman, Tiffany Co. y Miller, Riley k Co. ) charleston. Edward Bement, ) Hall, Shapter, k Tupper,\ Savan:la ^ John W. Long, ) A. Slaughter fe. C. Labuzan, ) . . fi . Wm. Sims, Williams & Co. ° N. B. Liberal advances of Cash will be m au> on Cotton, shipped to onr frier.ds in New-Yotv Boston, Charleston and Savannah, aud on ” er ‘ chandize consigneil to us for sale. JEWETT, ABELL & Co. Augusta, Sept. 27 41 ti NOTICE. M essrs, a. i. k c. w. huntington. will act as our attorney, during our absence from the State. TAMPLFjjT & ROW AND. Jutw 28 16 tf LEWIS r. P. GIBSON. (wheeler’s bltldisg.) OFFERS FOR SALE, 24000 Lhs. Sweedes Iron, 200 Casks Thomastowu Lime, 50 Bbls. Flour, 15 Bbls. Apple Brandy, 35 Kegs White Lead, 30 Boxes Raisins, 10 Quarter Casks Wines, assorted, 10 Reams Writing Paper, St. Croix Sugar in Hhds and Bbls. 5 Tierces Jamaica Coffee. Jalyia ‘ INSTINCT PRINT