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Wto worthy citizens, and each of their parents of a b< loved and an affectionate son in the very bloom of youth, c.f great promise, and who bid , fair to have ascended high the ladder of fame; I who were beloved and esteemed by all who knew tlh’tn, and who will long bo remembered for their many virtues and manly bearin.-. — | Therefore, /’-so'o-/, Tint wo deeply sympathise wi It the parents and relatives of said deceit u-d fori their hero tvement occasioned bv this utilictive I dispen . t'.ion of Divine L’t-ovideni-e. iic*<»/rrrf, Tii.it as tt testimonial ol the b.igi regard which we entertained for the deceasi we will we ir crane on the left at m fur thirty days. Resolved, That the proccedm ’< this meet ing be signed by ti e Uhainn in ami >ecietarv. ■ and that ti e parents of each oi ‘aid deceased, be furnished with a copy thercol, and that the same he published in too or more ot the put lie Gazettes of this State. GEORGE D. VXDERSON, Chairman, | JOHX G LEX..’y. August Ist, 1536. ran rttr. sr exn)tti> or vxtox. The citizens of the district of John C. Wiliis, deceased, convened at the u • d place ot b.o.u in» Justices Court in said distiici, to t ike into consideration wh.it tribute of tespec t they would p.iv to the memory oi their deceased IricnJ ami fellow-citizen, when the meeting was organized bv calling Doctor I‘. 11. Burford to the Chair, 1 and appointing John Evans, Esq. Secretary. The objects of the meeting were then ex- ' plained bv t I. George I). Ai.cl.-rsou, in a-Itur. mid appr pr.ate a.idiess, v.hich be comhiu.-.. ; 1 by offering the f Mowing preamble and resolu- 1 lion wli’cli w ere unaiiituously zdopteu, viz: . Whereas, information has reached us,that our . friend and fellow-citizen, John C. Vi din, be- 1 ' longing to the “Georgia Guards,*’ has l.dien on I the embattled plain ; and whereas, I ’ information has reached us, that he demeaned himself in the hour of battle, as a.« W.cr and a ‘ lover of liberty; we, the citizens oi iiis district, I 1 believing it to be our duty, at a.l times to bow with humble submission, to the stern ami inex orable decrees ot Almighty God, cannot hut 1 mourn at this afflicting dispensation of the God ! of battles. That he is gone we know, “ Yet o'er his tomb let no weal, tear be shed. The common tribute of the common dead , But let tiie great, the geu’rous and the brave, i With noble envy, sigh for such a grac e.’’ c Yet. that vacuum created by his death, who t can fill? lie was a youth, who was respected t by many, and beloved by all who knew him.— , t In a word, to know him. was to love him. ! c We, therefore, who were his immediate neigh- e bors and acquaintances, know ing, as we do, that e he bid fair to ascend high the ladder ot tame, , t sorely lament the loss that society and hisdis- s trict has sustained by bis death; and deeply a sympathize with Ins bereft father and disconso- v 'late mother, in the loss of their only son, who ' [ would have been a prop to their declining years, t As it is the last sad tribute of respect that we can pay to his memory, i v lie it therefore Resolved, That we wiil wear ! | crape on the left arm for the space of thirty | days. lie it further Resolved, T\rjt the parents of c the deceased, be furnished with a copy of this I: preamble and resolutions. On motion of John Evans, E-q. it eyas Re- c solved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman an I Secretary, and i published in two of tin G tettes of this State. c P. 11. BURFORD, Ciauwtaa. t JOHX EVANS,S'cc’y. i f August 24th, 1836 t a FOR Till: STANDARD Ol’ VNION. a N 0.—54. Nullifiers —State Hights and Union Men— Judge Longstreet—Separation bciircen Bern i , Buren Men and Anti- Fan Buren Men, Nul- s lifers and Aiifi-Nullificrs —Distribution of. ' Public Honors. It is strange that some of the Nullifiers should j •manifest such a repugnance to any allusion to. their favorite doctrine, on the part of their ad versaries. They wish us to call them Stale l ;. •Rights nr. n, and thus virtually yield our own ' claims to that character. Now be it known that , we claim to be as decided State Rights Alen as , any in the country; and the Union Party have even gone further than the Nullifiers, in the ex ercise of State Sovereignty. And yet, the body -of them believe that there is nothing in their I principles or th"ir acts which will go to destroy | the Union. They wish no Southern Copfedi - <racy: tin y ardently desire tin- continuance cf the Union. They believe that the body of their adversaries also wish its continuance. But they ' believe that the wishes of some, and the prin- j ciples of most of them, tend to its destruction. I Union men will not, therefore, acquiesce in I the exclusive claim of Nullifiers, or of those who I act with them, to the character of State Rights | ■ Men. We claim to be Slate Hights and Uni -on Men, us were Washington, and Jefferson, ‘ and Madison, and others. As long, then, as the Nullifiers endeavor to earn - down the heresies of Mr. Calhoun, under the honored name of State Rights; so long will their adversaries hear the “ croaking” sounds j •of Nullification, I nion, &x. Returning to Judge Longstreet. The Judge wants, he says, to “divide Anti-Van Buren; Men from Van Bttrcn Men ; and, my word for I it, lie will lo«': some of those lie claims as his! own men; many old Troup men have not for got, and will not forget their love for Van ! Boren. •"Bjut I will propose another separation-, 1 ; mean a separation of Anli-Nullifiers from Nil- 1 lifters ; and my word for it, the Judge will suf- | tier loss; aud such a separation may, to some j extent, take place. . “And pray,” says the Judge, “what have you Clark men to loose? Just e :a< tiy the crumbles which the proselytes occasionally throw to you for peace sake, and no more.” The recklessness of this declaration is per ceived at once. Every one knows that the Gov ernor, most of the state Louse officers, most of .the judges and solicitors, and, generally, most oi (the public officer;, ar: old Cl irk men. Sun ly the allegation in question, v, ill not again In re peated. Judge Longstreet will scarcely sm eec d in ma king old Clark men dissatisfied with die con duct of the Union Pacomposed, as it i.-, al most entirely of old Clark men. LACON. August 2',’th, 183 G. [Prom Hi': Ex!ret (<lolj<:f\ ili.i'.-.iiTAoi;, Angu-t •>, Siu: I have received your letter of the 29th uh. and the 4 th ii.st. acron.pani d by the copies id commimir jtions which were adilrc- ;d to you On lliq 4th of May, and Jstli <>f July, b v I lie k-i ' - ret.iry o| \\ ~r, and also ac< oumanied by your I foclaniati:i:i of tliir 291!;, founded on the requi sition made by Gem nd Gain' , bearing date the 28thJuue It-’. ' - : the i-ommumcauon to you oi' the 25. h nit. fr mi i the\> ar Department, have not ye. been re-i , cei'i'd. i .ie ouh -;at ens of our treats with Mexico, us wi :! as tl-e ..-..metal prilu ipii-. which gosei n our ; iat. iconise w;;h ti reitfii powers, requiie us to | aiaintaiaa sunt neatruliiv in the emit.-st v. iii< a I now agi'.ites a part of that repnUii. So iei-.-’. a- I .Mexico infills la r dutii s to us us they are defined ' ‘by toe tieaty, and violates n-atn 1 ot the li.hts; winch are secured by it to can ciliz.-m, any act I ■ 1 ho part of tlic Government of the United Slates which wetd.l tend to iosier a spir ( oi r. - a nee to her Gow rm.-, ent and laws, whale ver i j may i e their character or f< im, u it-n a mi a; - ( • a red within her own limi;.. ar.l jurisdiction,! wo’tl 1 be imam:., rized and h■. lily it iproj er.; ■ A scriipulmis s; n . of ificse o'ulai.a i-- has pn- ; x• . s.. r:-•• i.- i i.- t,-<• :»i <\)l> _ ,j.\ ;ni: . c.iuG. lean authorize the suspicion lir.tl our Govern-; ■ mem is unmindful of them, and i hope to la- ally Ct .: ind < ir< i.i.a-j .ct in all it y • .lire conduct. 1. is in reference to thc.-e < blign t o.is i:.at ti K . recpiisitii nos Gcni ral Gaines in i t:.:- prrsetit in. lance must be c<m ids red, and imk ss there is u s-ronn r necessily for ii, it i aocl.l not b.- -anctiimed. Hamid ii:is i.ecessi-, f> not be r..anii'i.- i, when it is well known lliat I t ie disposition to 1.1 trieud the Tcxim:.. is a < om ; mon feeling wi.li the citizens of the United : States, it is obvious that that requisiiiou may furiti-h u rs-asmi to Mexico, for ;npp-c: in;; tii.it .be Got i-rnm; ;.t of the i nited Suites may be imluced by ium'equtite causes to oteistep the . ii-ie.s oi' the n miialtty v.hich it professes tomaiit- i i tain. . Before 1 left V. a-iiington, General Gaines in- , tiraaied to tl.e Department of War that si.me indications of hostilities from the Indians on our I western trontier had been made, and that, if it ! became accessary, he should make a call for the mihtia. lie had also informed the Department ot I.is ill health, and asked for u furlough to en able him to visit the White Sulphur Springs. 1 directed th.- Secretary of War to grant him the j iurlough, aud to inform him of the appoitkm ment which had been made of the 1(1,000 mili tia under the volunteer act, and if the emergen cy should arise which would make it necessary to inctease the force under his command, tiiat a ' thousand volunteers in Arkansas, and ano.her ia Missouri, raised agreeably to this act, would l> l enrolled and held ready lor the service. Elms force, aided by the portions of the dra goon regiments that would be static m.i in that ' quarter, and those of the regular army already i tn -re, were deemed amply .-a-'ficieut for the pro- ; lection ot the frontier near the Indians referred , to. There are no reasons set forth in the re- ; quisitioti which the General lias since made up- ' , on you.that justify the beiiet’.that the force above - • enumerated wiil be insufficient, and 1 cannot, -. tliereibre, sanction it at the present time. To sanction that requisition for the reasems which 1 , accompany ir, would warrant the belief that it , was Jone to aid Texas, and not from a desire to , prevent an infringement of cur territorial orna- j, tional rights. |, 1 deeply regret that the Tennesse volunteers, . whose prowess and patriotism are displayed so ! 1 promptly on all occasions tiiat threaten the ! peace or saiety of their beloved country, have been caih-d out on this occasion without proper i Consideration. They, can fertile present only i be mustered into the service and discharged. If there arc lands appropriated out of wl.icti they , can L-e paid, an m der io this effect wiil be (riven. ! 'I lie ten thousand volunteers authorized tin- ! der the l ite act of Congress, are intended lor i one y -ar’s service, and must be employed to I mi et all necessary calls for the di-ii-m e cf onr ; fr - tier bord . Should the occasii n arise for i a greater number on the western Homier, the I ct 11 will bo m ide on Ohio, 1 v nt u ky, Indi ma, ■ and Illinois. r l lere is, 1 owi ver, no inforniatb n to ;u. lily the apprehension of hoi tiliiies to any ! serious extent from the western Indians, .should , i net ai ise, the brigade from East T< n nossee will be ordered to the western trontier as | soon as their service can Lc dispensed with > where they are now employed. 1 would barely add further, that the authority i given you by the order of tin- 4th of zlay, hav- ! ; mg been satisfied, by yielding to the reqi:isiti< n , of General Gaines, a new authority from tiie , j Department of War was necessary to authorize . jott to comply with that of the 28th of June. • The Government of the United States having , ! adopted, in regaid to Mexico and Texas, the I I same ride ofnemrality which had been observ- I | cd in all similar cases Lcffire, it was not to have j : b< cn expecti d that Gen; Gaines should have b i- : | sed his requi .ition for additional military force, 1 : oa reasons plainly inconsistent with the ol iiga- Ims of tin t ruli. Should M txi to insult our j i National flag, invade our territory, or interrupt I I our citizens in the lawful pursuits which are i guaranteed t > tl.-em by tin- tri itlv, lin n ilia G;>v •j ernment will promptly sept 1 the insult, and take . ' repa :.. .-i for ti. • injury. But it does ■ ; not SI em that offences of this character have I i been committed by Mexico, or were believed to i I have been by General Gaines. | J am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. ij ■ 11 the Romans.' This was raid pf I | .Jr. Madison, at the time oi his decease, but • j there is one other person who seems to have i I some claims to this honorable distinction.•— Panic V. ingate, of Stratham, New HarnpUmre, : still survives. He was born in May, 1739 ; was -a member of the old Continental Congress, and,! with John Langdon, represented his state in the ! i first Senate in 1789, and believed io be the on ' ly survivor of either house in the first Con gress under our present Constitution. He re-I | ceivml the h-rmrs of Harvard Univer.-Jty, Cam bri'itT!, in 1759, tlio year Wolfe took Quebec. . j .Judge Wingate, for some years, has been the j only one alive in b.s class ami a number of das- • ses succeeding'. Eor many years he was Judge ;of the Snpei-ii.r Court of New Hampshire. In 1764 he married the sister of Timothv Picker | ing, three years younger than himself. They | both, at tl.e age of more than 97 and 94, are | able to walk, and appear to enjoy life. ' i .1 [venture.i <f Virgil A. Stcirart, in caphtr the great ' m Land I 12mm •• llarpi r <.y Brothers.- —The above is the lit!:- oi work <>f great and excitiny inter j e .1, to be published in a few days by the Messrs. Hat pct . It give in d< tail tho history of the <f|-! ..t plot to revolutionize, through the aid of j die siaves and the eambler:-, the .’■■oath Western . ; States, in July of tin- last year. The facts up _ ■ on which this work is based are briefly as lol .] lows : I. is wi/.i known that, fir several veart past, •‘ a g '! of outlaws, kidnappers, fi;:d infested . ‘lie \V iist'-rii .-.-nd Sunlit Wi.stern country.— . 'i'l.ey had a h-mfi.-r, certain mysti<isi-_rn;.;by w'hidj to recognize another, ;-ml ;t place of gem r iil in'-' tn.-;. 1 ney <. n rlon a rc’-i'a;- i t .stem ' lof v - !; i ' :l y ; a,,, l ■-*’ skilfully were al! tlm-ir plans - I iid, that, for a long time, tbr-y escaped diitec- - I lion. The most flagrant depn datums were I committed, but no one could trace thejn to the j authors. 1.-> thetmimnercf 1835. Mr. Stewart, a yonnu , man travelling in Teimo ‘<-e, ft.-ii in with .Mitr ! roll, the leader of ti i:. hamlini. 'I he • :mg iiuiti bc-r.-.d at this period, four hundred men, bound j to-;- Iter l.y solemn oath-, and srtitlered over h i llrn States of Lo-.iimtu.-, Mir Jssippi, Alabama, s j Geor <ia, 'I enm ■ -< <■ and Arkansas, in which lat u ; tor S.a‘e, on t Kt banks oi the ?.!' ..--sippi ili -er, • pva.s their great ret zvoi . : • . rt wtis sottnd rj cd L-y iMui rc.ll, to see il l-<; <-<mld bi: brce dit - j over Io Join his • ■ ng; for Murrel! ha I been <:<>n c: ‘lantly traveljin hum slate to : :;te for sonic ' pretended t:> become a tool of the chief, ami by j degrees so . .-lined liis ci utidenee, that he gave : him the “si to,” ami, < w-nlu iliy, (fur he actual ly joined and rein.lined with the gang some days, ! tor the purpme ofi-Aposmg them, when he had ; gained uli the iiiferimitiou in Lis power,) gave him tit.- names and residences ol all who beloiij -1 ed to liis frati”.nily. About the time Stewtir: —who was a young | 1 Georgian—joined him, a plot was neitily nmtur- i jed t<> promote a genera! insm teclion through.mt I | die States above name.:. T..e fourth c.l July s’.'cceediiig (ISfii)was the day appointed to .-trike the fatal blow, which should place that vast exlt-nt of emmtry in the handset the gang I tlio lil crated slaves. 'I he rising wa» to place simultaneously. I. cry detail ot tho ‘ conspiracy was so well am', ably arranged, that eat h bandit Lad his p.irlicularstaiion—appoinlr-d with tlm negroes L-e was to command—and par ts . wer? - .iiiom-J at tl.e banks, ami till places ■ '-.here money w::s likely to be found in Mobil;-, \. w Or!.- .ns, Nalclmz, .X ishxi;le, mid other ; loons. The nl -tes were to be massacrecd in discriminately, and the negroes, for assisting, w.-ro . • have th. ir freedom and the possession of i tiie countty. Tin- wl.o'e plot was lai 1 with ability and ge ; i;ins wertliy a higher olijeel. Ifit had been ma- I lured, it would htixe involved tile South and West in one g neral ruin. Steivart, after be coming informed c.fnll ‘die j iirliculars,divulged ti:.- xiliol; 1 plot, and such steps were at once ta , ken as to prevent the success of this diabolical I ' com pii aey. “ The .Adventures” v.hich suggested these ; rmnarks, are strictly true, ami may be relied on. Mr. Sieu art’s statements, at the time of divtilg- I ing the plot, have been since corroborated hy I the amplest and insist satisfactory testimony. ;.) those desirous ot obtaining correct knowl edge of this great conspiracy, Mr. Stewart’s book will give every information, as well as af | lord amu em.imt to tiie love rof the horrible and I tragic. It contains also the history of the “Yieksburg tragedy,” and the causes leading i to it, which were connected also with this con spiracy. [2V. U. Eve. Star. To the Public, and to Politicians.— l do not advise a bet under any circumstances. 1 rare ly make one. But the opposition habitually re sort to Letting as a test, u L<never tin v enter tain the least confidence in their strength, or their pretended claims of success. Believing tiiat all their claims in this respect are put foitii with a deliberate design to deceive aud delude tiie public, and believing also that they i.noio that their statements have no founda tion in truth, 1 have thought it expedient to of fer the following test. It will be negotiated, on I application to Mr. Thomas Guugb, broker, .X. ■ Market street. If the opposition believe their I own assertions, it will be taken at once, for they j refuse no bets wl-.enever they imagine the chance I of sticr <sstobe in their favor. If they decline I or avoid it, they will show at least their own es- j timate of their tales of Gen. Harrison’s “tern- j pest of popularity,” his alleged accessions in Pennsylvania, Ohio, &.t. and the “conclusive proof oi'his election l;y the people,” &c. 1 chaiieng.' the “whig” partizans, and wiil but 050.) that Mr Van Buren will he elected i’n -i -lent, by the electoral colleges at the ensiling election. 100 that he will g-t the vote of Pennsylvania. 100 that he will get the vote of Ohio. 100 the same as to Aew York. 100 the same as to V irginia. 109 the same as to Indiana. IGO the same as to lilinoi.-. 100 tl.e r ime as to Mis i.-ippi. lOOthe same as to Xorth Uarolina. 100 tl < same as to Georgia. 100 the same as to Xr-w Jersey. 100 the Same as to I lis souri. 100 tiie same as to Alabama. 100 the sama mi to Louisian.-!. 169 that Gen. il tnison will not get the entire vote of a single state. To be taken a., one bet; ant! the mon y to j b - depo-.i ed wi ll one of the cashiers of tiie rii- i Lany hanks; but the amount will l.e increased ; or reduced, prriportiunably, to meet the wishr s i of any of my Whig friends. A. B. (ty 3 It will be perceived that this list in i dudes only fntr of the states, viz. New Yotk, i Virginia, New Jersey and Mississippi, which, accordim; to the Evening .Journal, Mr. Van tlu ren can by any possibility gain; and that every j e/.'f, except ?.ew V ork, is >et down by t! Daily I Vdvertiser, as certain for Gen. Ilarrnon oi Judge White. [Alb. Argils. Albany, Aug. 15, 1836. The fashionable damsels in Philadel phia wear tiu-ir dresses so tight about the shoulders that they are obliged to un . hook litem to sneeze, so says the Wheeling | Times. [Lruialhe Uitarlcslou UXurier.~\ \> c La-.. been politely furnished by Gue, Eustis with the tallowing Due;- for publication, containing an at-ei utit ot th ■ recent batitie with the Indians in i- lorida, oi winch we gave the particulars yester day. “ ST. AUGUSTINE, (E.F.) Aug. 24. ' Sin—Our troops have had another bat- tle with the Indians an 1 I have the salisfac ; lion to state that they conducted titcmselvcs on this occasion with their accustomed intre ipidityand energy, it seems that Major I Pierce,commanding at Micanopy, sitspec- Ited that there were Indians lurking about Camp Drane, he therefore determined to ; undertake an expedition againstthem. For this purpose he marched at 2 o’clock on the morning ci the 21st with 110 mounted and ti field piece, fifty men commanded hy Capt. Childs of the 3d Ar’ty and Lieut. Spaulding o! the Dragoons,—fifty men bv Lietils. Irwin and Herbert of the Ist Ar’ty. He arrived at I’ort Drane about sunrise— attacked the Indians, who proved to be nu- ; merotis, say' .300 alicrusuky Indians, hea led ( hy I’owell. Lieutenants Irwin and Her-; bi-rt on the right,Capt. Childs ami Lieut. Spaulding on the l< ft, the Artillery in the j centre commanded by Lieut. Pickell.—l •tstigeoiis t ripple and Berry accompanied ; th” expedition. All attacked them with ureat vigor ami spirit. It is evident tiiat i owe;! was either taken by surprise orout ; tp-ncraile'!, as he List 5 men before a rille l -.'.tjs fireii on his side. The Indians were ■ thitcti into a Gense and extensive hammock .mee tpmitcrs ofu mile, and tl.e troops in a Iturrieti pa -age over the field counted ten iI dead. “ 1 ;:ia was a well contested (‘iigagemcnt ' ■ the ! nt.ia;:s fighting with the most determin ' .' , ' i I’rayery ..- upwards of. aa hour. The K , ve-s 'mlo w lijcii the imli ii . retired mjuld ■ not be penetrated l.y Maj. Pierce’s cxliatts- ■tt tl mid itm-i ior lore:-. J l( . therefore- march ■-j e<; his tietmhmeiit Lail-, to Micanopy • i .eating i.o Lilli d or wounded on tiie ■ ■ fic-ld. 1 | “ Our loss in kfiled and wounded is c.s '' follows: y Killed]—Syl.es, of‘G.’company, Ist Artillery. Wounded Kl.—Of whom Lieut Butts i j [ A<: iitattt) is: one, filing slightly wounded . ] in the thigh. ; ; “ The officers and mett all justified the i- tn >!t sangit ue e-pe-t litms entertained THE STANDARD (IF UNION. oi'theni, and meritthe highes t '.-raise .'or their gulmitry mid enterprise. “ Jackson, a wit iui master, well actptaintetl w Ito the localities ot I* oil Drane, volt mt cured his services as a guide on the march, mid, as a sol di -rin the engagement,behaved wi li disimi'tiish ed bravery ; was twice severly woimded, and iloslavaluablchor.se. It is hoped he will be ; liberally rewarded, as he deserves to be. “ ! ought to observe that none of the wounds are considered dangerous, j “The Indians, it uppears, had erected a vil , Inge at 1* ort Drane, and were In tn"-with their families. “ I have collected the foregoing facts from tho official reports, an I if they appear woriltv of lining mnilc know i> to the public, I Lav no objection to their insertion in one of the journal Y ours, “GEO. NAUMAN. *' To Lieut. J. 11. ”UJ...TO s, Aj’t Ist Ar’t. I New-York, August 11th 1836. THE AS EOR HOUSE. 1 Jlr. Editor:— You have no dotih-t heard' i m-tcli ol this s|4endi l establishment. lis <li-i mensioiis and superior architectural structure. I I shall not tinder.al.e to describe : suffice it to j say, it gieatly surpasses any thing of the kind ! in (merit a ; the style in which it is kept, cor-: responds exactly .villi tho splendor and gran-| deur oftho edifice. There is nu re sys‘:-m and ‘ regularity in the inanagemcnt than I ever wit nessed in any public house before. Notwith standing the great number of boarders, there never appears to he the least confusion—all the servants and waiters tire at tl.eir po ts, and understand their duty. Al half past three tl.e most sumptuous table is spread, and eating In comes the business of the day. All the dain ties and luxuries of the lour quarters ci' the I globe are in requisition. Least you i-l-ould think me extravagant I will enclose yon the Bill of Fare for to-day, and similar ones are furnished every day. 1 never before saw wine that cost $lO the bottle, y;' I was assured that a certain individual had been known to call in five bottles at a dining ; men of wealth, and ot fashion, the ep-ictircan, and the winc-bibbcr, will find comfortahie quarters at the Aistor House. The taste displayed inevery thing about the ; establishment, eviticeslhe highest degree of re- , 6nemen : , and I fear, is rather an imitation of royal ct,stems, not compatible with our roptib- j li-.-an habits and institutions. Oi'oi’e t'.'ni; I :tm I co: tain; such living vouhl gr, ally iticr; •.-sal the number of our maladies, aid reii.ler Gout,! Consumption, and Dyspepsia, as common here, as it is in Liverpool and London. The con templation of the philanthropist and patriot, in view of the gay and fashionable throng here, must produce melancholy forebodings ; such an evident departure from the original republican ; (s'niple in living and dress, of our ancestors.) Th ■ next generation it is to be feared will be an eliminate race; 'nigh life and fashion will dis qualify the females of our country from raising sons like the hardy mountaineers of 1776. If you have time and leisure, insert my hasty reflections, with the enormous Bill ol Fare, • Yours, truiv, N. B. POWELL. 77 D'Hote. 1 hui-sday, ..Yugtist 11, Ibfi-;. Turtle Soup, Boiled Sea Bass, Stewed Black Fish, Boil. J Corn’d Beef. Boiled Ham, “ Tongue, “ Leg -Hutto.i, “ Chickens and Pork Oyster Pie, Salado de Volaillc, Uotellete de Mouton, Brocheo de A. Rolleau de \ i an, Bullion de Ainu, ,■ . Harricoat Mutton, Blanquetle de Veae, ! Poulet a ia Grand Puddiu, Coteietio de \ eau, Pig-.-o:> Compote, Petit i’ouiet, Canaid aux Oines, Stewed Call’s Feet, Pate de Oiseau Stewed Call’s Head, Lobster, FricanJeatide cau, Macaroni aux Parmisan, Ris de Veae, Roast Beef, Roast Pig, “ Veal, “ Leg ot'idaltton, “ Limb, “ Dmks, ‘ Goose, “ Chickens, Puddings and Pastry, Dessert. M INES. Idusdle. i). C. Obermelk-n, 1 50 Saut.rne-. Etnericon. 1 52 Morton’s Y'.. Chain. 2 00 Lynch’s, 2 GO lioc’i. Marcobronner, 1 50 Rudesheimer, 2 CO Steinberger, > 2 00 Rudesheimer Eerg. 2 00 Joiiannisberger, 1822, 2 5G Hockheimer, 1763, 2 50 Steinberger, (Box Bottles,) 3 00 Marcobronner Cabinet, 1825, 3 00 JohannisbergerCabinet, 1811, 3 0c ! Johannisberger Castle, 1783, 0 00 Hermitage. Red Roche, • 2 00 White, 1815, 2 00 lied St. George, 3 00 Uhampaign. ' Beaver Sillery, 2 00 Joly . Audio.-, (Boker,) Grape, 2 00 ■ Moet. Napoleon, 2 00 j Heidsick, 2 00 j Cliquol, 2 00; Cross Bow, 2 00 ’ Heart, 2 00 ■ Renwick’s J. C. 2 00 ‘ Oeii de Perdrix, Napoleon, 2 00 »10. Golden Eagle, 2 00 do. Harp, 2 50 I BeaverSUlery Brun, (Amber) very dry. . 2 50' j Pints ot many of the above brands, IGO ! Sparkling Hock, 3 00' Claret. i Medoc, Bordeaux, 1 CO [Cabarrus, 1 25 [ ('bateau de Crock, 1 50 St. Estephe, Ai’Cartliy, 1831, Mor- ton’s, 1 25 Trontpioy, St. Estephe, 1828, do. I 50 St. Julien, 1328, do. 2 03 Leoville, 1828, do. 2 00 Braun Mouton, 1831, Mor- ton’s, 2 GO St. Saveer, Caulerac, Si Co. 1827, do. 2 00 Hani Brian, 2 00 Chateau Latour, 1823, Morton’s, 225 Cos Destornel, 1827, 2 59 Chateau Lafitte, 1828, Morton’s, 250 | Chateau Margaux, Palmer's, 2 50 do. do. J 831, Lynch’s, 3 00 Poll. Old Port, ] 50 j 1 lot iz, P. 2 00 ; Old London, imported tn Glass, 2 00 Black Seal, old, 2 50 Pure Juice, bottled 1823, J. 2 50 Burgundy. ; ' St. Geotgc, D 322, 2 00 j Romance, 1 827, 2 00 • Cliambertiu, RL7, 2 25 ' Sherry. I riarte, Brown 1, 2 00 I Gordon, “ 2 00 ia, “ 1805, B. X. 2 50 [.Gobo, “ FO, loing fictile, 3 00 ; Romano, “ very old, 300 I iTiarte, Gold G. 2 50 I I iarmony’s Gold 11, 2 50 i Gold F, long bottled, 3 00 Gordon Pale, (Gordon,) 2 00 Gobo, Pale, C. S. old dry, 2 00 I Hartnony, Pale I i. 2 50 Soreiia, Pale, 1395, X, 3 00 j Romano, Pale, very old, 3 GO H Madeira. ' Newton, Gordon, L Murdock’s N. G. M. 2 00 I Dunn £c Co. imported 1833, E, 2 00 “ “ O, 2 50 [ is’ewton, Gordon, L Murdock’s (tV.G. M.—Chinn,) East Indies, 2 50 Phelps, Phelps, L Laurie, vintage 181 1, ’.in East Indies. 2 50 i Newfo'i, Gordon, L Murdock's Mary Elizabeth, ME, 3 Q 0 ! Vanghan, 2 voyages to East Indies, vnitag" 1811, (yellow seal.) 3 CO ; Monteiro, 1825, AI T, 3 00 [ Old West ludia, WI. 3 00 ' Brahmin, A, 3 00 Momcilo, G y ears in East Indies, Metier, 4 go Old i'i i-t liitlia, both racked, (blk. seal.) 4 00 Boston, (J'r. Robbins.) 4 CO Edward Tuckerman, Esq Boston, Altideira ?-! arch’s Wine—went to Fast Indies 1318, bottled 1820, /*• L ?L „ . 4 50 Ed .va;-d Tuckerman, Esq. Scott, L iugh an, Penfold, Co’s im ported IS2O, P. M. 4 .50 Gov. Phillips, Page, Phelps, Sc Co’s. Serci:ii. imported 1820, 4 50 Gordon, Buffi Inglis, Co’s, inported by IL G. Otis and Edward Tuck erman, Esqs. 1811,G. 5 00 Farquhar’s Original, No. 8, F. A. 500 Ivihert G'iivrr’s, 25 years in bottle, 509 Old Baltimore, (Oliver’s own,) 5 CO Wanton, (ex>.-e< ilingly dclicatr,) 30 years in wood, W. 5 GO Thoitti'-mn, fiottfi-d 1802. J. T. 5 GO Gov. Ljrby’s origitiM bottle,GO, 10 00 j I'. ter.-.'. Fa. 2Sth June, \. il. D. ?.l’i >. I’osn, Esq., Henry County, -Ga. Dear Sir:— l am this morning in receipt ci your favour of tile ISih instant, requesting to ■ have some of the Balm sent out to your Stale as j soon as possible. Such is the pressing demand in every section, that 1 have, as yet, not been .iiile to supply tl.e orders that have been some time on hautl. I have had an order from Au -. 1 .ta, Geor-.i;!, and Savannah, since last win ;c,-, -inJ only last week sent one groce to each nla Dr. E. Caiboiih, of Saudi Carolina, has comr.icted lor that Satie and Geergia, and 1 liav” shipped to him near live thousand bot h.-s, all tiiat 1 could spare. As soon as I can, i 'Vi.i san.-l him more; nut when, ■ cannut say, as I must divide it as well as I can, until I can sup ply e >ch State fullj 1 .1 wrlldomyselt the jflt as of reqrn ■ ing Dr. Call) ;•> ( stal I ■. - gency at your office as soon as other engnge ments will niiuw. 1 have been putting up uear !v two thousand per day, and now find myself in want of about fifty thousand tor immediate u. f, and Lave not fifteen bottles, but what are packed up for .shipmen'.. From the present de mand, I should not be surprised, if it were to take live hundred thousand bottles a year to sup ply the d; moiid. Yours respectfully, &c. ‘it. B. MONTAGUE, i ADDITIONAL CERTIFICATES. f Albemarle, April, 183fi. Bear Sir:— We suppose you like good news, - particularly when you are mostly ii.n.-rested. ’ e have nut,two bottles leit ol the box oi liulm ( you sent us. You can draw ats'a.ht fur 3 , which we bell ,-ve wiil be the amount, ;da r de- | d ieting commission and expenses We will I thank you to send to our friends, Messrs. * * *, | of RichmmiJ, by first convey.a.ice, a double boy,; which you wid put ai your wholesale price, icr‘ which you can also draw oa es. It lias failed i in two imvam•< s in this neighborhood, but one <;i tiie persons that we have seen, thinks it wa- I (wi.li him) rheumatism, as he had the tooth [ drawn, and the pain still continued. Several persons have used it, with defective gum?, er .scurvy , and are so much delighted with it, that are charged to keep a,supply. The ladies are using it with the tooth-brush, and say that ii is the best thing for the teeth and gums they have ever -rued. We are glad, for the sake o! the stinereis, as well as 011 your account, that tins remedy is not only not of Northern or igin, (from whence ail tiie patent nostrums come,) bat is a V irginia preparation, and by a '. trginian. -Xor docs it detract Irom its efficacv, on account of dto place of its preparation, (Pe tersburg.) once styled by Mr. Jefferson, the “cockade oi America.” It seems to us, tiiat . all you now have to do, ts to see to it, that you I.a supply sufficient fur the demand—for ii • it sells elsowimre a» it has done here, there will 1 lie no end io the'demand. Several merchants ; of my acquaintance, mean to send for a box. Allow us to congratulate you, and the public, ■ at the distovery and use oftho only remedy (ex cept drawing) for tooth-ache, that has yet been discovered. Respectfully yours, R. R. & T. T. G. H UNg-LX’GTON, J ii ccr Ccbin Point, 24th March, j ; Dour Sir; I bought a bottle of your Balm I irom Messrs. , in Petersburg, in Februa- I ry, el,iei.y because .1 had a servant who had ; s-ihi..'re j mosi exermi itingly for some months. ‘ We had tried ail tho remedies which s.ere in : our reach ; an attempt was made- io extract the [ tooth, but broke it oil. i caused the Balm to ; be used abor warming il in a cup—this was re peeled with a second spoonful, when she was outireE relieved. The next night she came for more, saying tint a tooth on the ether side ai li.-d, mid aim le.iue- ted some tor l.er husband v. no, she said, had been suffering with the same disease lor some wonks. 1 cheerfully gave it, and tiie next dayon inquiry found that both were re'i'-ved. One ol nly neighbors of high respec tal; lily sent to ma for same for his wife. I have tiiis day seen him, and lie assures me that it a.,.ir<:ed immediate iclief, and there Jias been no return; befure, she suifered almost constant ly, aud could not bear to let cold water touch t.i - tooth, and far two nights previous to the application, she had not been able to shop scarcely at all. Now she has no inconvenience ! irom cold water or any thing else that comes in ; contact with the tooth. Tho night before last, I lie tt -ed soaio/t tilt one of his own men, v. ith the same ti.- -.'•-•, and says if l.e could have had thi. [ remedy tilieen years ago, and known its effica ; i y. he would y. tl'iug'y have given a Imtrlrcd dol -1 Ltrs fur it. 1 have written in haste, giving u i plain statement of facts. Yours icspectf ;l!v, M. F. R. RUFFIN, j September 6. 31—if f'.'Jl • 1". : .ffi’i' ; -I' <. 7 r o.' lite hiffii-mr t 'oiut oi j (jjj „ . Comity, v.h. -i sittiitg lor oxiiiiary | j 1 ,t,.. el> til■'. ill I '•!'))' >U -X'oVl ll>!><,T ! !>exi, wi.'.in the 1 -I limns, be sold, before the Uomt-i.; i- ; do >r ill ’’mimi U‘ mity, let of irniu. I >mm! er »-.i-i 'ty, in tiie fourlli district of original!' . - .' a ' finuity. Sold as the 11 ‘.. ■■ ' d teas d. I made 1- uuwti mi '.he Jav ot sale. iACIIA: D DESIIAZO, Adm’r. .’..m.- tGO ;G—tds j : .. -x. ''y ffilLL be sold at the Cmirt IL-mse, S.ew- V 1 'j art county, on tl.e first T itcsJay in Xovember mi, beiween the itsttal hours of ■a” : Lol .\.i. one 1.-.mdred ami ninety-three, (Ii; ;) i. 1 thsi District, oi i-jnally Lee cou:.- ty; being tlm r.- d estate <>f Henry Griffin, de cease.!.---;! ’J by permission ci the Hon. the Inferior Court of Effingham county, for the be:., h; oj tiie m, i <1 a-ilitors of said estate. ' . . .. lug. i!5. i 35»—tds. •. c .- ii:'. iimi.- : 1. I Lot fm-meiiy oi-cupied In 13 M. .. .tii ijus £. Itiooir, .'ml tie. oily bj >• m. \. . Caines, as Put he iice.se in it.is place Tiie l.aild'.m; ■ have vi.ry lat< ly midergaiic tiie most t.'miou,. 1 r. ;.-ii.'. ami lams, i.ml are now i:> good u..iiii-, and can a<:eo:..imolate a,large uum <l .r o! ini;;.-i s. 'i’liere are sevci al lots attached to fiti; p. •...;!■ ,-s; ;i'..o, f.ii tiiture of every discrip ituu, m.-i”.- .:.ry fi.r th.: iai hums. "'Lis property will be s .id upmi ,1 credit of one, tv o ami three years, am! miqti.-stioi,;.': L: tides made to the pin - ch . t-i-am! em.! ,n.■ ton given. Aliy pcr ■smi m-|:c; :-d to c i:,;': . , i.i this business wim.'d do well to er.ll mid examine the premises, and mid::- iite purclm-.e ia time i> open the House for the re cepmm of members mid others, the .eusuiug Ses si .ii of the- L: ,-is!.;tm :-. Dj. ('.,R?<ES, Adm’x. Milicdzcville August Lffih 33—ts '■■■l / ' ' c: be paid hy the subscriber, ofj.lillcdge i‘ V x i.!e ;<> auy [.-Li sou who v. ill take up and de liver io l.i.j a yob,; (i f OXf'.N, which strayed awayscmi time it; the month of May last. Said Oxen m e L> ti.e- n .-.i < ami seven yettrsof age, one ofwltich isub.ck with ime w'ow spins, with one Ito.-n in i,a .1 i.i: . .'uue o; four nt.iimsfrom his head ; the otiier ofa brt; ht in imilecolor,and large horns. Ai:.:i::-,.3. 32-—-It- I Notice, trCOFgilll. ; t: tiuibout Compimy of Georgia,” of- JU_ let- to .clippers urn:.,.ltd facilities torti-aug-l pm latioii oi goods and produce Letw ecu Savan-| a.Ji and Ah. iisi::. j laving three first rate steamers ; of speed, ami iigat draft m water, with a full set oi tow boats, the Company will lie enabled to des pat< h - hrre sets of low boat; per week, with a na v-:.u!.ie i-iv. r, amt 1.1 ihe event of alow river, their i.e-,-- ir<,a ..A:it is expected, wiil iicin, imi to reach A ■gm.la at all times, if iticre : she..l . bctbi-ce leet w.il .-r iu the channel of tiie j ti; or. ’ i ' mid Gcor-; m, draw log tmi oyer three let I six inches, can. at | . ity titn . o.!te. than the lowest stale ol the river, : uictn i lo Augitsta. V> o;i Lie.-e ffij.di.ies fur tffi' convenience of the ' public, the .•■■;e.;;mtu<a my rely upon a con- I t;u;.'..nce ol'.’.e patrmiigo oftho p.imic. with an: .tssmaac, c i the part of the Directors of the ;;.-f'?ai>.;at Company, that every att: n'.iou will be paid i t lite pi-otec;i-o-i oi'piop.•;ty, ami;.i.iug des patch io the same. WA. ’l’Ai L.Oii, “resident S. i>. Co. of Georgia. August 23- 82—5 t. ffi/” The- Constitutionalist, and Chronicle, Au gusta; the Slanti.trd of Union, and Recorder, Milieu c-.ille; the Tcm;-.r:;)!-. and ale .seuger, Mac;.u ; to \ili.::, :nd liaiii’er, Athens; the i New-, and Spy. \ i ashingtm.i, Georgia; Courier,- and Mercury, Ch::rlest; n ; the Journal of Com merce, ami Cmtiiei and Enquirer, New Yotk ; the Jmirm;!, I'rovidcme; the Ccutier. Boston;! tiie li.my AdvcrJ • r, .\eiv;:r!;, N. J., wiil vub isti the above five times', aud sepd tbeir bills. [B'ar. Gear. ~p~.. ~ —: 77 i L ( A -DI Gli i* t<> 'Telf:..r county jail, on the -LID Augit't, a negro J!;;ii who calls bim sc;t 81 jo ;. !, mi l says fie I.Mongs lo Jourdan h’bodc.-, hvi:;;- ia ll .-u.-ton i uauty. Simon is about tw dark c mipl X tieu, of oidimiry size, ;-;td tolerable heavy made, the I own ris i t ;.m.<tod to com': ;.>.--.vm-d, prove pi opei - tv, p:.y ciim, and take him awav. . '. JGERS, Jat'Zoc. At; tn' 23. 32—4 t. FE J. ; \yc;c.27. j’-Lu-ay, th j 12 h of September ''■..s-' next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. will be let to the low (-st bidder, at the Stale House, a con tract to supply for the use of the public offices, cue hundred cords of <).*;; and Hickory Wood, ■ and fifteen cords cf Lightwood, B. IL ROBINSON, Se.rt'y. Ex. Dip. September 6. 31—It. .« rs. F’pSlVv O good workmen are wanted at the; _ia_ Palladium Office, Newnan, to whom the highv t wages will be given, prompt pay and a permanent situation, if upplicaticti be made soon. September, G. 31—St. IN FOfiiT'E the Committee, appointed to examine V w the Improvements of the Scholars who have been, under the care of Washington 11. Brown, through the term of one course of Lectures on .?' i ■: i?a-.'V- v 4':') 3. 1 : iL do certify tiiat they have made great proficien cy in that art, as sacli we r< commend the said Brown to the public, tis a fine scribe, and hope be will meet the cent’idence- ofthe people, as he writes v arious I and:. wa 11 calculated to advance the vouths of our coimtrv, in fine Penmanship, Re pectfully, &<•. August 12th, 1836, Robert Greer, James 11. Stark, A. L, Robinson, Noah W. Taylor, 1 Pleasant M. Compton, Jointß. Dlekin, James M. Magbec., Peyton IL \Vhi(e x Gemg-i' U ivi-., John \ . Berry, David J. B.ttlty, Stephen Ba : ’gy, Samuel Sood ly, Robert C. Mays, William L. V« ilseti. September, 6. 31—-3 t. COTTON BAGGING. jfj IST receive i a ] titiie Lot ol r..-ai Hemp Qa* Dim lee Bagging, Warrented to he.a first rate article, which wiil be disposed oi on tcry moderate terms. J. Vi . SHAIIzYN. Sept, (i “4—3 t. A 1X Election will be held on Prida'y. the llith y.-2i_ of S'.-pti-inh. .’next, lor a Jtistic.-<4 tlio In terior ('i.-urt of D.dilwin toumy, to till the vaem ' y iii-i tis'.oiied by tit - re .. iruioti ol Tlu inas 11. Kini n, Ea. ' V, *1.11.T01.R YNC'.I.j. >. c. V. GRtGG. j- i- « I? B. MITCHELL, t. c August 23, 32—,tdc. I PROSPECTUS. ; _ At t.-.e late meet:::-.' i,f tl.e Alumni of '-'rank'-, ; I'-'' t olfif”, it v.-.-t, imimimmi.lv r; ,o!-.<d to Im ; expiMicm t 0 m.ikear. .mgerr.cntrto issue;t .’- 'unth \ ly Literary Magazine, tub: caik-d r ''P7r.' I" 1 r '< '■ ■■ 'i -r -• z - -at A*. «... , 4 i 'kk _ *ti o - - ' ' ' • ■ I Ef’/1 1 ' ’ ■ ty I '-.mffi : .I.: I ii.ll u jotlit :. I ~l■, (. jM-;c WHI !■., iJ 'j; n ( . x t meeting of th” t., ( : y,\. luvc , ;i; ..j vmk, except ;i. a which ink;- in tl e e'.lel.- ' . l.e C y ;;; ' i«,|- e Slat:, ‘ . lorm-m 1 Gm 0.-i- /. . - :il . ; ): <!>-c.ed ' ; ' ,r *’ ffiFnfr. V>: hall he w;so ffing as ("'ot!.:.-! \ a . ; J (S , ? l;: 1° : • 1.-th V. e I ope “i 1 " Sit te, and ;ia 3.e Alumni ot .M -'in ( t .he f c, ahi ; i>-:’d ■■■ m: r . wor ' ;1 ,.J «j t( . ( t, • ’v p. :<•<-, ’..t: iov. (,I J. ( ; -j. , , G1 r Eteri st ' -' 1 • : i ion, nil Cail upon i its to ... tain i-t: t tri r- ,;.<■« s aty to cur ! :::::c...ci tl <• ■ ... • i ' M.MM -ffif R. D. j.GG: E, . -. l. m. . < l, c. i . M CAY, : \ M... j . | M..M.M:, ,T 11 :Ms moat!-ty, :.a I line pap.i'i, siuM.i.d a: .. < . re.l in pin;,: IJct term, and s”;dl ca-ntai.-i i .-y-lciir (mges io\a octavo. NutlJi”. dereg tioty to(reHgipii,<,ffim sive to :-.ry ti.it item ~i (. Lrlstu.iis, or of any politii al ptu : i-. J-- Atheni- iit. Ils pag< s a!..-■>.be hum devoted to geu e.-al Literature, ll.t: can.--.” of Education, the Review ot m -,v v.mffis, :md tn.tic-.-s of improve ments in Science, Arts and Agriculture. Price Five JJ'iliat s, per annum, ; i-yable on the dem cry of the first number. ffi? s’•'‘l 5 ’•'‘l coniraimi'-sfimts' will be directed -s-f tu the “Editors of the Atheni an.” Athens, August 4!!t, 1836, em e;m._ H’gfioc r vi- v. v.-sag 11-m. FMJtIIE undersighed lenders his gralcft-i a<> knowiedgements to .fits friends and those oi ivlr. Jehu Rees for the very liberal patronage extended them the past season, and Leg leave to renew a tender of their services the next sea son, with assn rance ol prompt attention to anv business intruslcd to them, ’1 l.e business will i:e eoii hii 1.-d as heretofore in the name, < f tl.e undersigned, "'fie Wa-.c-liotise is large and Commodious, situated oa Broad street, cunvi - meat to all busiue-s, parliuularly in lot-warding goods to the country, every thing will be put ia complete order rea.iy for the approaching sea son ; chmges will Lo at the regalut esiabt.'sktd r. tJS. EGEERT B. BEALL, t;) 2 iev-J Scampus ffi- v ema »• The undersigned will on the li.. t Saturday in :: mb< r next, awatd tile f! ■ p. m - urn, (o w;t : for the choice (or ?vv }) ci time loads cotton tube exhibited ott that day tosi'me three re-qaiciabie jud.os < f cuttur, scveniv-:lv e doilur.; ;lo the se<:on ti,' y dollars, :.;;■! t!.-,.- third twentj-:ive dollars, each load lo number < : !>ht bales and average weight of 320 IL:, to Le <.< - iivers.'d it; Revs ffi la alt’s Ware-Jiotise. Ai.cr the inspeet.on and award, the co'tti i: lo l.e to d to the highe.-,t bidder for account of tl.e owm t . Ail persons l oiito'.d.ng lor tiie pieniti.m:q wiil instruct their cotton marked accordingly when sent i. . Editots-friendly to the propusi-, lion caul publish it in their respective pa pers as cfien as neces.-ary, if hot, can give no tice cu account v.idi Ware-house advertise ment. E B P. August 13 . 31—1st Get. F77l z '■■.* s-übscriLi.-r here < nets to all those JjL afiiicteu with sore, v.-eak or inflamed Eyes, a sove reign remedy in Dr. ADAMS’ Eva \\ ater. An Eye V» titer that has been in use far nearly 10 years in this cottulry, and up,- wards cf 20 years ia England, where it was first introduced by the celebrated Physician Whose mime it Lears; and emamifirg from so high a source, and froni one too who had made the art and theory of Medicine his Study for I years, and l.new exactly Lew every article tiiat enters into its composition would act, what ef= fact it ho ild produce, and who in a private practice second to none ia England, had used the article with unexampled success—and white we are confident that it sprung from such a source, need any fear of using it. We all know that the Eye is an in-nortant or i gan, that must not nor ought not to be trifled i with ; but when an article cranes rec(.mmended |by high authority,and by ike voice of thousands. [ who have felt its powerful efficacy in restoring health and strength to the diseased Eye weave at once led to believe that it is not one of those everyday ptcpaialien with which our papers, are continually fillo I. It is an article that will recommend i.self, and n quires no extraordinary exertions or puffs lo palm it upon the public £ nor do we wish lo palm upon au eiiligi.iemnl public, any thing that can c ;• will prove detri meii’al to them. But we say to one and all, come an 1 try it, and you too -will add your tes-: timony to those already received in favor of-its VTtues. Wo here annex a few cei-!iecatcs, as-. S'.ired that all laboring with sort-, weak oi- in flamed eves, will try tJ:c aitk-io and jtffi.e for. themselves. W<- leave the article to an impartial pr.biie to-, rise or fall by its own interests. Dear Sir— Having at your -request mtids trial of several bottles of Dr. A Jams’ Eye Water, and as you wish ouropiuluti of its efficacy, duty rait.erihun inclination obliges es K-amey to acbm.-w ledge its salutary powers in restoring health at.d strength to the diseased eyes. Yours. R G Armitage, i’i. Ds J S Y am iioms, Al. D. .) GalicvM. D. We have used Dr. Adams’. Eye Water our s Iv -s. a .d have also rcccmmended it to a m.,n.- mr of oir friends and acqirnimmn es, ami all join in testifying that it is the Lest article fur sore, weak and inf'.-im; d eyes, t! at they were ever acqunintwl v. i.ii; it never vir.g failed to dm Lest of our knowledge, in producing the de sired eliecl. Some of us have also used it < p our children, and say tl at it can lc lift’d wim safety cm the ycmigest child, by miditig a little w ctor. Silas S. Steele: John Warner : E. Higgins; Samuel Wise ; Edmund Stands ; I-’ict'er’ic k E. Sellers; Samuel ii.-ncbm tn ; .Yl rahe.i:. Haines; John Maps ; Samuel Huggins: Joseph Miller; Samuel W; n-liirtcm ; James Mulford; Isaac Cc.l” ; San is -1 <• lover ; Sold wholesale anil retail, ly, .lOSi’.i’ll FlSiii.R, ; coiner of Scv antli and Buttonwood st.’Tbila. A s.toplv ci’th ' .Move ’"'co rernivotl by ‘ ‘ ' JOHN M. SHARP. Agent at Sparta, Ga. August ‘23,1836. 32—ts.