Newspaper Page Text
wo,ii, ’ia D D DoiuB9
\ Rnnnway from the subscriber
jl'lW hi* negro girl EMILY,
W -19 year* of ago. She was about
live feet in height, straight, well
nd head, blaok
^.formed, roqnJ head, Black and
quick oye, ft plefcsiuguitd intelli
gent countenanos. She is supposed to be har
bored within a few miles of till* city in the vicini
ty ofThunderbolt. The above reward will be
naid for her recovery and conviction of the per
son or persons who nave harbored and secreted
her, or 100 dollars for her nlouo.
my as G. ft. HENDRICKSON.
Will be paid for the' apprehen
sion ofanegro manuamed JOE,
(rtcontly purchased from the es-
i ito of John H M orel. Ho is a-
•tout live feet uine inches high,ve
ry likely, and speaks low; took
with him it urowu cloth coat,u cloth cap and oth
er clothing, nud i* supposed to bo eithor iu this
city, or at Vvyloy’? plantation, Bryan County,
where his wife resides^ . .
June 10 NORTON FULLER.
FaiLdToHliiil, OR
FEMALE COMFORT.
W7[ 0 R the relief of all the sympathetic diseases
JT atteudamou Pregnancy* It readily, relieves
Nausea or Sicknessat the Stoumoli, Votnittng of
Food,Sonr-stomach,Heart burn,Indigostion,Fas
tidious Appetite, Tooth-ache* Wandering Pains,
Cramp, Inquietude, Solicitude, Ac. It soothes
and tranquillizes the mind and disposes to rest
Itisa certain relief in painful periodical visita
tions. A single bottle, and sometimes a single
dose will convince any patient that it is truly a
Female Comfort. By strengthening*correcting
- and invigorating the uterine system, it will effec
tually prevent miscarriages, where there is a pos
sibility, and make parturition quick*safe arnica-
«y, and for after pains it is a sterling remedy. It
has been before the public iusomj parts of the
country sinco 1 di J. Ithasstood the tost of scienti
fic opposition A investigate, mid has prevailed!
Wo have the certificates of Physicians, midwives
nnd intelligent females in abundauce. Each bot
tle has the proprietor's name impressed on one
sate aud his written signature on u lay billon the
other. Directions for using the Female Com
fort in ail cases (or which it is recommended, with
ii) my important certificates accompanying each
bottle, in pamphlet form, within the envelope.—■
Druggists who wish to become agents' for the a-
hove uiedicinj will pious* to address Dr. E. Os
born, Augusta,Ga.; Dr. A. Rockwell* Wethers-
fold, Conn.; or fur supplies, Rushtou &Aspin-
well, Broadway, New York, or I\_M. Cohen,
Broad-street, Charleston, 8. C. Price $150
per battle*—Solit by T. M. Turner,
march vOlhrioHmo '
• “paospjBc itsT ":
A T the late tnootiug of the Alumni of Frank
lin College, it wus unanimously resolved
to bo expedient to make arrangements to issuo
u Monthly Literary Magazine, to he called
THE ATHENIAN.
The undersigned wore appointed by the So
ciety acorn inittea of publication and joint Edi
tow of the work, until the next meeting of the
Society. Wo have no Interest in the work, ex
cept tint which we take in the welfare of the
l euntry and honor of the Stato, We, of die
South, have too long depended upon foreign
parts for our Literature,.and neglected our own
talents. We shall be weak so long as wo tliiuk
we are weak; ami dependent until \ya make ef-
fortsto be iu lepeudent. Wo hope all the friends
«i Literature ia the Suite, and especially the
Alumni of Franklin Collugo, will patronizo the
enterprise both by word and deed. State pride,
the love of Literature, our interest in the cause
of general Education, all call upon us to sustain
an enterprise so necessary to our improvement,
and the honor of the State.
A S. CLAYTON.
JAMES JACKSON,
It. D. MOORE,
WM.L. MITCHELL,
C. F. McCAY.
SAMUEL P. PRESSLEY)
II. HULL.
Thk ATHB.VfAtf sii.iii issue monthly, km fine
paper,stitched and[covered in pamphlet form,
and shall contain sixty-four pages royal octavo.
Nothing derogatory to religinu, offensive to any
denomination of Christians, nr of any political
party shall appear in the Athenian Its pages
shall be honestly devoted to goueral Literature,
the cause of Education, tlio Review of now
works, and notices of improvements in Science,
Arts and Agriculture. Price Fivo Dollars per
annum, payable oil the delivery of the first num
ber. ...
PJTAll communications will be directed (post
pud) to thu “Editor* of tlto Athenian.”
Alliens, August 4th, 1830. nng24
t WilEKEAS
T i* injurious to the public trees and danger
ous to the safety of the citizens, to permit
horses and like animals to run at largo through
the streets, and other parts of the city,
Sec. 2. Be it further ordainod by the authority
aforesaid; That ft shall, be tho duty of tlio City
Marshal and also of the City Constables, to take
ijp and impound any and ovory such animals
that may he seen or known to go at large within
the corporate limits of the city, and tho owner or
owners ofsueh animals so taken up and impoun
ded, shall pay all expenses that may be thereby
incurred, m addition to the penalty imposed by
the above reeked ordinance.
Extract from an Ordinance passed 9th Au
gust, 1819.
- ■ . NO'JFI€Jb\
i ire 2d section of the Ordmanco above reci
ted, is referred to and required to bo enforced by
the City Officers and the Marshal.
augI7 F. M. STONE, c.m.
From the New■ York Traveller.
, . DEAFNESS,
iiio Acoustic Oil advertised below is said to
be a remedy for deafness. As it emanates from
«>ne who has acquired soma popularity in Heat
ing diseases of the oyo and ear* wo should feel
disposed to have Sufficient confidence in the rein-
«dy, at least to give it a trial, that is, if wo had
any occasiou for it.
' DR * SCUDDER’S
UEXUIME acoustic oil,
FOB DEAFNESS.
rrr ■b V.T— ui ur. acuuder,and
ls confidenUy recommended as an extraordinary
nnd wonderful remedy for either partial or com
plete deafness in all its stages.
By the timely use of tins pungent Oil, many
wtio have been completely deaf have boon re
stored to perfect hearing after using from three
to ten flasks. This may appear strange, biit it is
tiovertheless true. The 'Acoustic Oil is not pre-
wanted to the public as a nostrum, butoqthepre-
ptXo?;? A on f w i 0 W turned Ids attention
hf- mf r ®ye nod Ear, and who pledges
this P remS ,00a ^ ,UU ^ i0n U ^ 0n BUCCC3a °»f
JDfcScodiarina'namanftn cenlfictitos, but,
J-SBSf to 1)1111113,1 ‘hett*. tut ha coniicler. them
valuable nil article a,the
. ^.imrocnao aaie ia the fairest
E{£|S8^WBB8w which it is held. Ft is
parS? min Jrt 0 b,eMln e. enabling the ugeii
£ ut '°.«>>nv«rsatioti wl3t biscTiii-
A PARSONS,
,._r Biiismivo
AM/ HIGH IS now universally admitted to
V ▼ exist m Dr. Peters' Vegetable Medici-
tite S to nine Idea) et 1 lopaticaa, uud Vegetable An
ti-Bilious Pills, is every day demonstrated by
their astonishing efficacy in ail the cases which
they are announced to cure.
This is uo deceptive or mercenary boast, hot
a fact undeniably proved by many thousand tes
timonies gratefully and voluntarily given to tho
proprietor.
Both of these medicines contain in different
combinations, the same precious vegetable in
gredient which rondors them so peculiar nnd
HmtneuUysuperior to every Medicine now ho-
fore the public, mid quo which is utterly un
known to any other medical practitioner. It
cannot be procured of any Druggist or Physi-
cian, nnd is supplied to Dr. P. by a friend, a dis-
tiuguisbed botanist. It restored both him and
t s .f!L‘? nd P’ om an ohstiutui and painful disense
DYSPEPSIA, which had contipned tnanv
years, and had brought them to tho brink of the
K ve. It is with prido and refined pleasure
Lllie proprietor pereoives their equal efficacy
in all complaints of the stomach and bowels
weakness of the digestive organs, and of the sysi
tern generallyt bilious end liver affection*, piles
costivencss, rheumatism, dropsy, heab-aohes.
impurity of tlio blood, tVc.
The astouishiient mid delight with which per
sons afilictud with these and other diseases men-
tioned in the bills which nccomyany these Me-
dicinos bxperieuce immediate relief, and ultimate
restoration to perfect health liavo raised Dr. P’s
Medicines as fur ubove doubt as they are above
competition.
Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. D.
at his institution for tho cure of ohiqinate disea
ses, by menus of vegetable remodies, No. J29,
Liberty Street, New-York/ Inventor and Pro
prietor. .
TESTIMONIALS.
This is to certify, that I have beon afflicted for
many years, with Chronic, Rheumatism and
Liver Complaint, and despnired of recovering,
even so far us to walk about nty plantation. I
have taken medicines (Voin onr regular Physi
cians, with but little effect. Seeing Dr. Peters'
Anti-Bilious Pills advertised. I bought a box of
Meters Lane A ✓irtgflold, and finding consideru
hie relief, I was induced to mako further trial,
and the consequence ia.I am able to walk any'
where, ami ride flfteon or twenty miles without
difficulty, and feel in all respects a grept deal
hotter than I have for years My daughter was
also afflicted with Dropsev. She has taken the
Pills and is much bouofitted. having received
3 renter relief from their use than any other Me-
icine. JAMES ECHOLS.
Washington, Ga. 23// Frit. 1839.
Dn. Peters—Dear Sir: Enclosed you have
n certificate of Mr. James Echols, a respectable
citizen of Wilkos county Go., who has purchased
of us it considerable quantity of your Vogetable
Anti-Bilious Pills, also several boxes of tho Vo-
g etahle Medicine Stnumchictn, ct Ilcpatictc, in
oth of wltieh he has unbounded confidence, ns
have hundreds of others, who hnve mnde use of
them in this neighborhood, in difiiereut com
plaint*. Yours, respectfully,
LANE A WINGFIELD.
From Major Willis Young of Scrizcn County, Ga.
Noo. 1833.
Dr Peters—Dear Sir: It is with unspeaka
ble pleasure that I inform yon oftnv recovery,
from a most distressing Dyspoptic and Liver n'f-
faction, under which both my mind urn) body had
been kept in durance vile lor upwards of'two
years; by the use of two boxes of you Vegetable
Medicine Stomachics etHcpnticie.. At this lime
I have not a vosiigo of diseaso about me, neither
liavo I for several months I wish yon to mnko
thw communication public, for thc f -bt>nofit of
snlfering humanity. Wishing you every success
which your laudable undertaking, in thu removal
of the most distressing complaints to which hu
man is heir, deserves. I remain, with the deepest
gratitude for tho benefit derived from your pro
fessional skill, your friend.
J. P. Peters, M. D. WILLIS YOUNG
A fresh supply of the celebrated Medicine just
received and for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON.
j»no 29 Agent.
ROWAND’S TONIC MIXTURE
OR* VEGETABLE FEBRIFUGE.
A specific and lasting curt for Fever and Ague
T HIS worthy remedy earnestly repels the
slur of being a quack medicine, it having
booh the result of m ny year’s study, experience
rind labor, in the medical practice uud observa
tion of Fovor and Ague It is composed of such
medicinal principles ns were considered most fit
to restore the harmony of action between tho
Stomach.Liver.nnd tho other important functions
o (filesystem, the loss of which harmonyis evidently
tho immediate cause of disease. It speedily pro
motes n regular and healthy appetite, which is
generally entirely destroyed or rendered very
precarious; by which offect, vigor and strength
is soon afforded to the whole system It must he
apparent to all, that a medicine possessing those
peculiar virtues, is useful in a groat variety of
complaints. By renewing the healthy notion of
the digestive ofgans, it has proved itself of re
markable bonefit in Dvspepsia, Depraved Ap-
netife, Heart-burn, \Vuter Brash, Flatiilortcy,
Jauqdice,Night Sweats, Dysentery, Bowel Com
plaints, and many other affections ofsimilarori
gin. But it is in the treatment of Fevers, and es
pecially in Fever and Ague, or Intermittent Fe
ver, that its powers have been principally tested,
and with those who hnve seen its usefulness, it
is pronounced sovereign to all remedies hereto
fore discovered for those diseases. It has also
been used as a preventive, by many who wore
subject to a recurrence of tho Chills and Fever,
ami it has always warded off tho upprehonded
attack. For sale by
j uly 22 A. DENS LOW & CO.
CALCINED CHARCOAL, OR
* CARBON.
A VERY superior nrticle, in bottles, manu
factured ntid bottled hot 'by David West,
expressly fonnedical use. Tho virtues ofCbar-
coal in many diseases of tho digestive organs have
been fully established. Upon the intestinal ca
nal it nets os a mild and offectent cathartic,while
upon the stomach it produces iu a very remurk-
ablo degree tlio effects of a local tonic.
It hns accordingly been used with very great
success in cholera, cholera morbus, dysentery,
diarhea, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, sick
headache, &c. Justrcceived and forsule bv
july20 COPPEE & BOWNiB.
DR. BARCLAY’S
•TNONCENTRATED Compound ofCubebs
and Sarsaparilla, .This valuable prepara
tion contains in a concentrated state all tho effi
cacious parts of the Cubobs chemically combin
ed with Sarsaparilla nnd other choice ingredi
ents, which render it invaluable to those afflicted
with syphilitic symptoms, ulcere, pimples on the
face, blotches, scorbutic eruptions, and all disea
sesarising from nn impure state of the blood.—
For sale by COPPER & BOWNE,
april 2G 12 Young’s Buildings.
^ IIE3E celebrated Vegotablo Pills of which
jm. sixty tiiousaud boxeshnvo been sold in N.
xork since .July, J83'; nro now 'recommended
by thousands of persons vvhoni they hnve cured
of Consumption, Influenza, Colds, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Hoad-ncho, Pains and a sense of fill-
ness in tho hack part of the Head, usually the
" * - - cA,
Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaints, Pleurisy!
Illiunv.l VV.*.nlr.%Adii IlndHAd.!.... r t, . .7
L»ropsy, oinau rox. aieazies, uroup. Coughs,
Whooping Cough, Quincey, Cholic, Cholera
Morbus, (navel, Worms, Dysentery, Deafness,
Ringing Noises Iu tho Head, King's Evil,Scrof
ula, Erysipelas, or Saint Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rheum, White Swelling*, Ulcers, some of 30
years standing, Cancers, Tumors, Swelled Feet
and Legs, Piles, Costivoness, all oruptionsoftho
Skin, Frightful Dreams. Female complaints of
every kind, especially obstructions, relaxations,
&c.
Although Doctor B. has enumerated by nnmo
tho above diseases, ho is nevertheless of opinion
with his grand father, tho late celebrated Dr. Win.
Braiidreth, that there is only one diseaso, nn im
purity of tlio blood, which 6y impending the cir
culation, briugs on inflammation, and conse
quent derangement in the organ or part whore
such impurity of the blood settles; and that it is
the different appearances which this inflamma
tion or derangement puts on, that liavo caused
medical men to designate such appearances by
various names, but Which nro in fact only tho
same disease, with more or less virulence. Dr.
Win. Brnudreth wus so fully convinced of tho
truth of tho nbovo simple theory, that ho spent
30 years iu experiment nnd laborious research
into the medicinal properties of tho numerous
plant* composing the Vogntahlo Kingdom; his
object being to compose n medicino wldch should
at oncollunfv. nnd produce by speclfio action, a
removal of all bud humors from tho blood by tlio
stomach nud bowels; ns by tho continuation of
the use of such n medicine,such humors are sure
to ho carried olV, and tho blood assuuiu a state of
purity: and whnovor takes these Pills, und perse
veres .with thorn, will ho satisfied that Dr. Win.
Bntidretli fully nttuinod his philanthropic object.
It is now an absolute and known fact, tlmtove-
i v disouse, whether it ho in tho head or feet, in
the brain nr meanest member; whether it ho nu
outward ulcer, or nn inward abscess,are all,tho*
arising Rom mnny causes, reducible to this grand
offect, namely, impurity of thu blood.
In all cases they will bo found a safe and sim
ple remedy, yot all powerful for tho removal of
disease, whether chronic or recent, infections or
otherwise; and what makes them particularly a-
dapted for ihis country is, that there is not tho
slightest liability tocold when taking them,indeed
the system is absolutely less susceptible of cold
when under their Influence, than atony other time;
therefore iu this climate they uro invaluable.—
Nofther do they require ohntigo of diet or caro
of uny kind. In England, these Pills hnve boon
tho only medicine of many families for periods
varying from forty tojiixty yours, aud have al
ways proved effectual in restoring health when
ever an aberration from it has occurred. .
. For snle-by A. DEN3LOW A CO.
joly 25 f58
oil. u.
SUMl’TION SPECIFIC SYRUP.
A PPROVED ofby the Officers of the Medi-
icnl Society oftho city and county of Now
York. The only Medicinodiscovorod,approved
of, and recommended by the most eniiuoiit Phy
sicians iu Franco und thu United States, for tlio
cure aud prevention of those dreadful Internal
Diseases where tho Lungs aud Chest uro sup
posod to be nfiuctud.
Extract of Certificates from EmiuentjPhysiciun*.
To Dr. B. Mcstho,
“From the nature of the ingredients, and the
evident effects obtained by their combinations, I
believe them well calculated lo answer tho pur
pose intended; iu catarrhs and itritattou of*thn
bronchial passages, they will bo found exceeding
ly useful; and in more sovercafflictions,thev wil,
prove valuable auxiliaries, under tho guidance
and direction of skilful practitioners.”
I remain, with respect,
Your most obedient servant.
Daniel L. V Pf.ixotto, m. n.
President oftho Modicul Society oftho City and
County of New York.
Now York, Jan. 22,1833.
*T unhesitatingly pronounce it to bo the most
valuable udjnvant iu all cases of chrouic com
plaints oftho pulmonic organs.”
Francis W. Walsh, m. d.
Secretary of the Medical Society oftho City uuJ
County of New York. June 10,1833.
“Having used the same iu my prac^ico, inca
sos of cough, cold, pain in the chest, uud con
sumption, with the greatest success, do not host-,
tutu to pronounce it the most-valuable among
those remedies usually employed iu such cases.”
Charles Clrkvk, m. n.
Treasurer oftho Modicul Society oftho City und
County of New York.
New York, May 25,1833.
“Tho undersigned, having witnessed tho de
sired efficacy of tho Syrup called Dr. Me.slho's
Anti-Consumption Specific Syrup, in several
cases of invutorato disease, of tlio lungs and
breast, that had resisted tlio.usual remedies, jus
tice requires that I give my testimony in its favor,
I have, therefore, no hesitation in pronouncing it
a medicine pf inestimable value ’’
Daniel Lodstein, m n.
Of tho Faculty of Medicino, of Paris, Into Phy
sician oftho Military Hospital and Army of
France; uud Author of several Works upon
Medical aud Literary Subjects. Ac.
For side by THOS. M. TURNER,
jnne2I Opposite the Mansion House.
MONTAGUE’S HALM, AN IN
DIAN REMEDY for the TOOTH-ACHE
T 1J E established reputation and constantly
increasing demand fur tliisaflectunl reme
dy of pain and preservative oftho teeth, hoe in
duced the subscriber to offer it to tho Ainortcnu
public. Arrangements linvo beon made to sup
ply agentsin all (he principal cities and towns iti
the United States, so as to plute it within the
reach of those suffering and likely 1o suffer with
this most harassing of all Aches, Tooth-Ache.
When applied nccordiiig to directions given
on the bottle it has never (filled tonfford immedi
ate and permanent relief. It also arrests the de
cay iti defective teeth, aud relieves that soreness
which so frequently renders a strong tooth use
less. The application and remedy are simple,in
nocent, and not unpleasant,and the large number
of persons in different sections of tlio country,
that have already ox|«erienced such delightful
nnd salutary effects from tho Use*of the Balsam,
nro ready to bear, (for the public good,) their
testimony, to its unrivalled qualities. It is nn
Indian remedy obtained singularly and unex
pectedly, and may he regarded by the civitimid
world os tlie most valuable discovery of the Red
Mail of tho Woods•
A sppply of this Balm just received and for
sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,Agent.
Numerous certificates can be seen on apjdica
London Palo Shorry
Do Brown do
Do best Tenoriffo,
Lisbon, Sicily Madeira,
Mntsoilles do
Old Port, (Batclay's
double grape) 1 .
Swoot Malaga
Muscat, Claret, of va
rious brands
Hnckhuimcr,
Markebrenner
Old Brandy, “Otard,
Dttpny flpCo.”
Old Gin, host
2hampfigne,
char and other noted
brands
Maraschino Cordial
Bordeaux A Mart, do
FRUITS.
Bunch Muscatel Rai
sins, Sultana do '
Bordeaux Prunes
Smyrna Figs, Dates
Zanto Currants
Malaga Grapes, (in
their-scnsoti)
Madeira Citron
Genoa do
West India Preserves
East India Preserved
Ginger, Chow Chow
Northern Picsusorved
Plums, Ac.
Guava Jelly
Current Jelly
Fruits in Brandy Syrup
French, English, and
American Pickles.
SUGARS.
Fine Double Loaf
Single do, Crusliod do
Lump, White Havana
Brown do, St Croix
Porto Rico
Now Orleans, and
Georgia. *
NUTS.
Prince’s Almonds
Bordeaux do
English Walnuts
Tecan Nuts
Brazil Nuts, Filberts
Shellbnrks. Chesnuts
SPICES, Ao.
Mace, Nutmets.
Cinnamon, Cloves
Mlspico, Popper
White I’opncr
Cayenne do *»
French nnd English
Mustard
Capers, Olives, nnd A-
uicricnn Chuvics
Rose Water
sept.0
tion to the Agent's store.
July 2
CONGRESS SPRING WATER.
Af^V DOZ Congress Spring Water in qt*
aud, pint bottles. Just retfeivod and
forsale v A. DEN8LOW frCO.
| . HECEIVED
■ NLR Angehque, a fresh supply of Drum-
JL head Cabbago and other Seeds. Forsale
by A. PARSONS, 8 Gibbons’ Range,
uug 19 109
SHIP AND FAMILY STOIIKS,
Put uji at On ihortal notice untl utamitlctl gmu.
BY M’NISH A LOGAN—Moimmoiit-Sq,
SAVAHiUH, GwiHtlM,, I
* TEAS.
I MPERIAL,
Qiiniiawdor,
Hyson, Young Hyson,
Tonluiy, Soucbbng,
around nnd UnnoOin-
gnr, Poland Store!,
Macaroni and Vurnta
colli
— -v. - , 8 , Bordeaux Salad Oil
I ouebong, Pccca, nnd Floranna do do
Bohon
WIN^S,Ao.&c.
Loudon ParUoulur Mn-
iloirn, oPvnr'a brands PonpoirOTnegM
nnd linpmtntioiia Wmunnd Cider Vino-
Wnlmits,
Mushroom,
&Tunmt(i
l J:
»’h )
Kutchup
Biscuit,
/ Soap.
B«r
Basltct, Loaf, and Box
Salt)
Liverpool ground Salt
Soda,
Sugar,
Butter,
Water,
Boston nnd
Pilot
Chocolate
Kitchen’s Prepared
Cocoa
{Mon Syrup
st quality Ocorgiu do, Molasses
•, oftho An- London Porter, quarts
and pints
Bottled Cider
Havana Sugars, of op.
proved brands
Cavendish A Cut To
bacco
Wm tor strained Sperm
Refined do do
Sporm Candles
Georgia Tallow Cau
dle*
Yellow,
White,
Vnriegnted,
Castile, and
Shaving )
Liquid 6; Paste Black
ing
Brooms, Brushes
Bath Brick, iVr. Ac.
COFFEE.
Old Moclm, Rio
Havana Green
Old Java, Porto Rico
PROVISIONS.
Wheat, 'i
Buckwheat, l v .
live, and f Flour
Corn J
Grist, Rico
Hums,ami other Bacon
Smoked-Tongues
Pickled do
Pickled Pork
Fulton Market Beef
Smoked Beef
Bologna Sausages
Pickled and Smoked
Salmon
Shad, Mackerel
Scotch Pickjed Her
rings, Smoked do
Codfish
Choice selected Butter
Goshen Chonso
Pine Apple Chcnso
Engli-*b do, Dutch do
I'otutoeH, Lard, Onions
I
178
THE PAYLOUR SCRAP BOOK
F OR, 1837. containing Iti engravings, with
Poetical and other Illustrations, edited by
Willis Gnylnrd Clnrk.ln a quarto volume,bound
in embossed morocco.
LIST OF ENGRAVINGS.
Tho Indian Fruit Sellor.
Tho Ilajpjstnea Bride.
Rnju Gur, Giogce.
Boa Couatrictoi uud Bpat’s Crew.
Capo Cumoriu.
Tho Favourite oftho llaiam.
Cataract of Hn pponiiMtini.
Hindoo Foninlc.
Madras*.
Talipot Tree.
Choultry at Rninisscraiu.
Wild Elephants.
Temple at Muhahniipoof*.
dueen of Candy.
Hindoo Temple* at Tritahoucore.
Banyan Tree.
Also,
Onpt. Marryntt's “Ruttlin the Reefer.”
('apt. Basil Hall's 8kimmiugs or u Winter at
Sclilo.-s Iluiuticld in Lower Styriu.
Just received by
W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
sept 10 181
SKUMALACARUEGTJI. t
A TWELVE mouths Campaign with Zu-
inalacarregui in Nftvn/re ami tho Basque
Province.-; by Heliniugsor, Captain of Lancers
in tlio service of Don Carlos.
Tho Turracido, a Novel, by tho uutlior of Mi-
scrim us.
The Tin Tmmpotjor Head* nnd Tales for tho
Wise nud Waggish, edited by Jefferson Saun
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Tlio Diary of a Dexcnnuyoc,in I vol.
Tlio American 1/idy; by Charles Butler, con
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T)c Lamartine: Narrntivo of tho residence of
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the care of M. De Lainartiiio
The Warlock, a tale of tho Son; by “The Old
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Tho Washington Pupers. Tho Writings of
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ITOmcsox thk ii.V, ix nix imicK m>tr,m»n
xbxt noon or cot,, w. t. wim.iim’s
hook srottK.'
protoetioti. Tlioy seem tnftngetlliot the ones,
tionis imaol principle, deep, vitt.1 nnd tbldingi
end dinting to nnoiont pnrtinlities Ibr men, they
diKitrd Iltoir ndtmiivledgeij IVionds, nnd Hek lo
p|ocetlio govornmntin (lieInilld,ofDUIUNlemiof,
tooiirdoHti-oi,ti„ii 'piioyso.ni to setni tlloi '
rianweiupoii them-, Ont
ipi'-thd doomotl,” thoy t
i “I’o'ltlWSoi’lencooril.WDmf,
It is bel o.ved by mnny, end tlio belief afflicted
i.y morn, tliet tbero te no dettRor to bo epprelicu-
dod trom Abalmon; end Umt ho who oinrcxscx
epprohoii.ioii is a pnorile nlermiel, and u wanton
mslmbor til tlio ftipneo of the community, I nn
free lo udmit tltut inimediato danger I. not to bo
teari'd: tho last si cue in the tragedy now being
aetoil, may not for many years bring down tho
curtain ill gloom nud blood; yet|it is not tbulcs*
true, that tlio dononomont approaches. Thopru*
dent man toKspaih tho evil, mid gtiardoth against
it- Allow till?; sir, briefly to preiunt some of
tlinso cmiMiteratiodH w hich liavo satisfied uio that
there is danger.
The intellect and the pro** of j^uropo are urg
ing universal mid immediate Abolition, with all
tlio vigor ofgoimis, nnd with all tho industry of
committed purtizAuship. Tho muse .of Mrs.
More, and tlio eloquence of Wilhorfoico, have
The Violet, or Jnvonilc Souvenir, edited by
Mis* Leslie, embellished witli G engraving*from
steel plate*. Justrcceived.
sept 14 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
NLI£7RHVeN by himself— n Novel, in 2 vol*.
¥ w Lord Roldan, a llbmiince, 2 vol* in 1,
by Allan Cunningham.
A Yenr in-Spain, by a young American, 3d
edition, enlarged with pinto*, in 3 vol*.
Huriy & Lucy, with otlter tales, by Maria
Edgeworth, hi 2 vol*.
Pilgrinite Progress, by John Bunyan, rnibol-
lished^wnhjm^mvingH from tho design* of Rich-
Methodist Hymns, various fiizeit.
lectures on Rlietoric nnd Belles Letlres,chief
ly *r o,n me lectures of Dr. Bluir, by Abrahuni
Mills, A. M.
Elements of Botany, by Asa Gray* M. D.
Just received and for sole by
' a'Jg 2C W.T.V.TLUAMS,
MIL NISBET’S LETTER OF ACCEP
TANCE.
Maddison, Gu., 20th Aprjl, 1830.
Dear Sir—Your letter oftho 28th of Decem
ber, was received. You announce that, at n
meeting oftho Stato Rights Republican Party
hold in Millndgovillo in December last, I wus
chosen ouo of p Congressional ticket to ho pre
sented to the (looplntor otectinu, and solicit tho
nnKworsiguifying my acceptance oftho uomiiiu-
tion.
Iu reply, I answer, that tho nomination i* ac
cepted, I accept it with tho prido of n native
Georgiun, receiving honor from the hands ofhi*
fellow-citizens; and I estimate the distiuction, not
according to the chuneds of promotion it uliord*,.
Init according to tlio clmructcr, virtuo und talents
oftho party confcring it With that party have
boon tho sympnlhiusof my whole life, and with
it uro my present fconvictions of politico trijtli
and duty. Tho Republican party is willing to
be ttied by Clio recotdofils deeds—its virtues its
written upon ovary-page of its history; nnd in
thu changes of timo yet to come, I beliovo
its principles, however variant in name,
will ho found identical witli those of tlio Radical
Chiof, tho gifted and incut ruptihle Cobh, und
“tho last of thu Romans,” George M. Troup.—
Nor is it to bo questioned, that tlio body of citi
zens confuting tho nomination which 1 now ac
cept, are tlio representatives ol tho past, uud tho
gmirranteu8 of tho future identity and iutegruv
of onr principles. Thus believing whothor suc
cessful or not at tlto approaching canvas*, 1
shall ever recognise iu tho candidacy tendered
to mo, on honor which tho most nobly am
bitions may wear with prido, or not w ith u i-
Ulllph.
Iu thuir selection of Electors for President and
Vice President, und Repruseutatives to Con-
S rera, the people should look well to the signs of
lo times, iiorteiitous of clinngo—perhaps of
disaster. The integrity of tho Union, so (tear te
every American, nud thu interest,of ilia South,
yet dearer to every Georgian, impel ion sly de
mand that thuy bo chosen with direct reference
to those principles upon which rusts onr dmnes-
tio rights. Their maintenance of those rigid*
shout'd be the first, last, entire object; for without
them, nil other rights conferred by our'happy
system of government uro to us valueless.
Our clime of iho South is nor out Itonm, uud
will have for u* no more charms, when thoso iu-
HtittitioiiH are torn from us, upon wluch our na
tional diameter i* based, with which our person-
ul sympathies are blended, and without which
our rich sod will hu unproductive us thu wastes
oftho desert. It is thu cool mid confirmed con
viction of my mind Ihut the timo has arrived
when tho oiitiro moral nnd .physical power of
tho South should he compactly arrayed against
the doctrines mid deeds of the Abolitionist*.
Tho crises of action on their part may not have
arrived, Imt the crises of resistance on our part
i* at hand. IT tho projects of faimticism nro to
ho foiled, it must he dune by cmly, unremitting
and uncompromising resistance; add that rests-
innce, looking not only to the present position of
t iu question, hut to dual and probable ro*n t<,
should direct its strength to the pravomioii of uII
inuasiires, nud the doibat of nil mon likely to in
terfere with tlmt domestic condition, settled for
us by tho plighted faith of the nation, and tlio
ffiinrrnnteos of llm Constitution. I fi Northern
Abolitionism is to bn uiotund vanquished, it must
ho done only by united opposition to the *vciy
beginnings of aggression. Wo should meet the
enemy in his primary organizations, and demo
lish his outposts, whilst wo strike homo to tho
voryeitadol of Jus strength Shall we wait until
our adversaries have increased tlio number* uud
efficiency of their combination*; have, succeed
ed in forming alliances, oileusivn uud dcfuiisiva
with tlio other political parties—have excited tho
public mind to madness und enlisted tho con
science of tho entire north? It will then he too
lute to move. Wo might us well expect to qui-
ottlio spirit of the Equatorial Storm, when up
iii his might, us lo still tho wild element* of politi
cal und religious fanaticism, stirring ill their
strength. Shall we forbear until tlio course is
fixed upon its, which, like the inuludictioit oftho
onelmutrosH, shall slowly, yet surely, destroy its
victim? Temporizing will not sntii-ty tlio crav
ings of political mitbiiion aud religion* phrenzy.
Such a policy hut inviieatho evil. Ambition nud
sellislmess accept all concessions that nro mode,
without grace or gratitude, uud seize all things
that may he tukem without compunction or re
inorso. They may not ho argued, or begged,
or lured from their object—they must ho driven.
The South has not sbhght or induced the neces
sity of the position of combined and universal
opposition upon tin* question, to our brethren
oftho North, which she now occupies. It has
been cast upon her by tho selfishness of others;
it grows out oftho very tmUfroofher institutions,
and lips been made n Inst necessity by tho rock-’
less agitations of moral enthusiasts, und politiral
demagogues. Wo are not therefore to hu cen
sured for resorting to any andnll meimx, constitu
tional nud just, which may he necessary to self-
presjrvuiioii.On the contrary,if wc protect notour
house-hold,our domestic charities, and niiriiltars,
wo become deservedly the scorn of Nations, us be
ing worse than infidel.
Iu the coming contest, the South has no safe
reliance bntintior own inoral nerve, her fear
less and individual front, nnd tho righteousness
ofhorenuso. Upon this subject, wo may lio
undoughtlo- bn united. All minor contests
should bo merged, in ti grand union of all good
men and trim,for relf-preservution. It its true Unit
others are with us who nro of us—somo sincere
ly, and other* only in word*. Those niixiliario*
we limy not trust, who uro obviously against us
by-position, aud who when the issue is joined,
must he against u* from interest. All Imtory
proves that States have but one »ulc of action,
und that is, ibeir interest*? nud the remark is, in
the main, true of politician*. Wo must imtaach
the lessoni) of the past, before wo enu believe
that-Now-York, tho key-stouo of thu North
ern arch, will ho with the South when- tho cri
sis of the Slave-question actually comes. No!
sho will lead (lie crusndo against.domestic slave
ry--' she is oven now preaching it And where
ver sho leads, her sous will follow, Mr. Van Du-
ren amongst thorn? and it is greatly to btj t-nred
that be will carry with him tho almost resi-tles'
pvw/r of the Government. To my mind, o;-u of
tlio prime errors oftho day is the ralimco whiclj
Southern politician* phec in other* fur their
taught England not only to believe, but to fed,
that ull Africans are, nnd of right ought te bo
tree. Themiionliglitoiied chanty of tho bpimvo-
out, pours its umiablo sympathies upou tho sa
ble race, and send* ont its Missionaries to con
vert Americans te tho doctrinoof“Equal Rights.”
Tlio States nro u fitvorite fluid of Missionary eft
wt, and we of tho South, arc a part oftho
Hoaihenaao, upon,whom tho truo light has not
yet shono.
The I'niiinment of Great Britain, embodying
tlto dignity and wealth of tlio Nobility, tho tal
ents uiiil free spirit of tlio Cummpns, liavo abol
ished slnvoty in the West Indies Tho Govern
ment, tlionubro, or England, is committed upon
this suhjuct.
Tho Episcopacy, Catholicism, rind Protest*
nntisiu of Groat Britain, nro giving tho uid of
tho wholo moral soniimunt of tho inifton to tho
enure* And surely, if tlio Th/one, tho plmrch,
the People of onr father laud, are ull In league
with tho Abolitionists at homo, it is time to be
gin to counteract the iijfliienco of an Empire,
which exorts upon tho destiny of the world, a
moro powerful inllucuco than uny other under
Heaven.
O’Connell, whilst denouncing England for tlio
wrong* nnd woo* of Ireland ngitnlos ucross tlio
Atlantic, by stigmatising, tho institutions which
wo no much revere, in terms of Biilmgt-gato vul
garity—and with him go the notify onereios mid
f [onerous hearts of the Emerald Lie. Tiuo, !m
mtos tyraniiyat home, yet he bates, witli keon-
or relish the free and constitutional forms which
nro our prido and protection ; mid bolieving
that wo nro moro available upon this subject
than any other, to that point ho directs hi* at
tack*.
Tho new born zeal for liberty in Franco, not
warned by the ipeloiiclioly ovuips ,of ,her own
Colonial history, und stimulated by thu philoso
phy of the Docirixuires. is coming up to the aid
of iho negroes against tjio oppressions of repub
lican America.
In tho lioq Stale* of ilia Confederacy, tjio
cause of Abolition is rapidly becoming identified
with .the cause of Religion. The war is oven
now waged in the nnmo of God and of Liberty,
mid naturally, therefore, falls in with tlio sympa
thies of the, I rep, and the ninruUunso of the pi-
oit*. And when, and whore, shall up euterprize
ho stayed, sustained by nn invocation of immos
so holy and so mifeh revered? Religion, wliou
identified with politics, is Hindu to justify all ends,
and to sanctify ull means. In this name, tho
Chinch of Romo ruled nn abject world—Cram-
wolDism pod oirtpire—and Napoleon wus crown
ed. If there is any thing more than a II others te
ho (cured nud hated, it is an union of llm'fanati
cism oftho Church, with the ambition of a poli
tical party.
Iu somo of tho Churches, Abolitionism ban
been declared indispammhte to communion.—•
. Yes, it is trim,,that men are cpt off from llm
Church, nud driven away from tlio altars of
God, hccmiso they ciiuiiol believe it tlii’tr duty te
curse tlto slave, nild curse his muster, by making
him free!
. Abolition i* in somo plncox preached from till*
pulpit—nud is discussud in tho judicatories of
the Church, ami many oftho religious newspa
pers uud periodicals of tlio North, sanction its
tenet* by nu open support or u silent ucquios-
once. Disgntyo tlio troth as wo intiv, itisinedn-
trovortiblo that tlio Northern Churches aro deep
ly imimed with the deadly docriues of the fana
tic*. Tho current is not ns yet boisterous iu it*
flow, but it is duel), uiid strong, and'wide. If lie*
Northern Chtircpu* unfurl their huimar, .wlm
shall furl it? who withstand it? Will aspirant*
to political place and power,? Novqr? for tip*
act would he suicidal, nnd there are not the day.a
of political ninrlyrdopi. W6 know well, that
professors of religion at iho North constitute llm
romdiiuonoy. Abolition will soon beomno thfr
test of politiooLnsil is now,lu ttgpriutlegrou? of
religion* orthodoxy. Dissenters Irotn the trim
filiili will bo persecuted until conformity will be
come a necessity if not a virtue. The result of
all tiiis will he, that Congress uud iho^Govcni-
ment will become tho nnettors bf Abolition.—
Aud when a President nud a majority of Con
gress unite upon (Ids question, all will In) lost.
The horning eloquence, nud chivalrous spirit,
and high toned generosity of tho South will
struggle iu vain against odds so fearful. Nor
will thoslrugglu ho a protracted one—its result
will ho seen in tho severance bfdjo States: u
result must tnulnucholy uud to be uvoiddd if pus -
aibly.
Tlio Abolitionists nro gaining strength daily
iii latent*, motioy and ihumbers. A lew years
since, they had lip efficient organization: now
thov count five hundred societies.
Wo arc told, nud 1 mysclfbclievod ill olio fmte,
that thi! free States would put them down by
domodio legislation. But tlio hope of such re
lief lids vanished. No Stato hns enacted any
statute for such an object, On tho contrary, wo
have boon-told in auvunco by several Stutcs,
through their Txaciitivo organs, flint they will
not interfere between tho incoiidiary und hi*
victim*.
Coming events cast their shadow* before them.
Tho presimlCongross is iiivoloped in tlioso omi
nous udii. hralion*. Why hus not th.ir ques
tion been there met by some simple, but conclu
sive action ? Becait'O Northern tnomhbrii, witli
till eyo upon tho tenure of their seats, have been
compelled to compromise betwoon' tlte* wishc.-t
of the Abolitionist* and the refits of tho South.
Mr.’Ac'ttiis will) shallow disclaimers upon hi t
lips, litis made Congress the very centre of ugi-
titioh. And.Ids knottlni only cold heart, on-
clomled bead, nud cpmmdiidiug character, at till
times rofidy, whou tlio occasion offers, to imtuo-
lulo So'hpipru in.ditittions at ifio shrinp of a r<v
mortietess niiihition. With the declared intent
to qiioii'rijl tho flame, he, anil those who uct wiili
film, pour oil upon the buriiiiig brands:
All these thing*, (and the half has not’bc/ri
told,) nflord sufficient evidence In my mind, that
out slave rights, arid with them tho whole social
system ut tho South, > jeoparded. ThdftJ i*
(laugor that tho slave represontntioii wi‘I he tn-
kou from us—tlmt till the C'oiwjjtutioiml bHmm*
will he thrown down, and wo left to tlio nfen y
of Congress. There is danger Hint olnvery will
ho ub61i*Ji3(l In ll.o District of Cnliiiiihfa; and
the States from a vantage poritimi thus c‘t/Di-
m Hiding, will ho so luirraR*.seil that n separate
Union will become to them infinitely prcforablo
to tho Confederacy. There is dniigor that tin
eVerla>tiug aaitaliou of this question Will destroy
thp retire el'd'JtiicsVf. svotiriry fltmlt U £o i«'Ji