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WEEKLY STATE RIGHTS’ SENTINEL. VOL. 111. THE SENTINEL. A U)[U«la, Tuesday, August 30, 1830. My own opinion is, that it is thk nature of DILOKLEGATKI) POWER TO INCREASE: IT HAS BF.KN VERY APTI,Y SAID TO BE LIKE TIIE SCREW IN ME CHANICS; IT HOLDS ALL IT GAINS, AND EVERY TURN IT gains A LITTLE more. [Speech of Ahroham Baldwin, of Georgia, in the. IT. Stales' Senate, on the repeal of Judiciary Act of 1801. WKwmm waumh FOR PRESIDENT. FOR VICE-PR EVIDENT. Anti-Vun tin re3l Electoral Ticket* Dr. AMBROSE BABER, of Hil>t.. Col. JOHN VV. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee. Col. GIBSON CLARK, of Henry. Col HOWELL COBB, of Houston. Hon. GEORGE 11. GILMER,-if Oglethorpe. Dr. THOMAS HAMILTON, of Cass. CHARLTON HINES, Esq.of Liberty. WILLIAM VV. HOLT, Esq of Richmond. Hev. JESSE MERCER, of Wilkes DAVII) MERIWETHER, Esq. of Jasper Gen. EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, of Twiggs. Congressional Ticket. JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troup. EDWARD J. BLACK, of ocriven. WALTER T. COLQUETT, of Muscogee. WILLIAM C. DAW SON, of Greene. RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, of Habersham. JOHN 11. HOWARD, of Baldwin. JOSEPH W. JACKSON, of Chatham. 1 THOMAS BUTLER KING, of Glynn. EUGENIUS A. NESBir, of Morgan. STATE BIGHTS MEETING, The niembeni of the Slate mights As- Nociatiun of Itnrke County, are requegl e«l to assemble at the Court House, in M uyucsboi-oiigh, on the Ist Tuesday in September next. Burke County, August 10, 1830. j , < A bale of new Cotton has been received in Columbus, and sold for 27 cents. f Messrs. Henry L. Pinckney, Isaac E. Holmes ) and Hugh S. Legarc are candidates for Con- ( gress in the Charleston District. We shall see Mr. I inckncy s strength after his desertion of the Souih. n We are indebted to the Standard of Union v for a slij) containing the news of a battle with a party of Creek Indians in Irwin county. It c , will be found in our columns to-day. Mr. W l lltain 11. Pritchard announces in the n last Aiken Telegraph, that his connection with g that paper as Editor has ceased, hut says lie a docs not know who will he his successor. h It must be a source of great satisfaction and unmingled pleasure to every .State Rights’man in Georgia to perceive, that on every exhibition of patriotism which our country calls upon her citizens to make, the members of our party have been among the foremost of those who have stood forth to avenge their country’s wrongs, and redeem their country’s honor. Some writer has remarked that ‘the principles of Nullification were synonymous with the principles of liberty itself;” the truth of the remark we do not undertake here to determine ; but whether true or not, one thing is certain, tliht the disciples of that doctrine can bring as testimonials of their deep devotion to their country and their country’s rights, the past offering of their heart’s best blood in the hour of her necessities. Wherever the hand of oppression is raised against the rights of man, • or the ruthless savage threatens the peace of • the domestic fireside, liberty is sure to find them • in the front rank of her chivalry, and helpless innocence recognize them among the most • *valiant of its protectors, ready to seal the ofi'er • ing to both, with life and blood. It matters not where is the scene of suffering or who are victims; whether on the lovely plains of ♦Texas, in the benighted swamps of Florida or on the desolated fields of Alabama, they are everthe champions of that liberty for which a Fanin, a Ward, and a Winn nobly died ; and of that unoffending innocence for the protec tion of which a Garmany and his companions bravely fought and bled. We do not say these things for the purpose of making invidious comparisons or claimum • for our own party all tiie patriotism and chival ry of the land, but it is nothing else than right that the people and the world should know, that of the Volunteers from Georgia who serv ed in the Florida campaign an overwhelming majority were nullifiers, and of those who vol unteered for the Creek war and went to the „ scene of action, four fifths were of that abused school of politics. Our party have been time and again denounced as political heretics, whose principles were ruinous to the country ; as disorganizes plotting the destruction of the Union, and as enemies to that government whose rightful jurisdiction we have proven our selves most ready to defend. In some places we have almost been denied the right of call ing the flag of our country our flag, and yet when it has been unfurled for the rally of the brave, who have rushed more readily to its sup- port, or showed more willingness to die under its hallowed stars and stripes ? Even now we are a proscribed and disfranchised class, shut out from a participation of the offices of our country, even down to l'ost Offices, and yet when that country needs strong arms for the maintenance of her laws and the defence of her citizens, there is no parly which repairs to her standard witli more alacrity than those whom her temporary rulers have proscribed and banished from her councils. While it is with pride, it is certainly not with feelings of unworthy exultation that we make public a truth so creditable to our jmriy—we mean not to impugn the patriotism of our opponents; we only intend to vindicate our own. They claim a large majority in the State, and yet an immense majority of those who volunteered in their country’s service, in both wars, were of our party. They profess to be the exclusive friends of the Union, and yet when the government of that Union calls on our Stale for citizen sol diers our party gives a proof of its patriotism by something more substantial than mere pro fessions. Wc state these things for the benefit of the people—the reflecting, non-office hold ing, non-office hunting people, who have noth ing to gain by a change of parlies except flic triumph of correct principles. We know tha thousands of them have boon led to look upon ouv party ns a band of corrupt mid disorgan izing agitators, but when they are informed oi such honorable and distinguished exhibitions of patriotism as those referred to, they will begin to suspect that they have been misled by de igning partizans, for tbe purpose of accom plishing the ends of political ambition. Many already begin to suspect—they begin to see that it is not upon those who cry Union ! the loudest, that tbe Union must depend for its de fence, and that there are many who are willing to ride into office upon tbe popularity of the Union, who are just as willing that others should do the fighting of the Union. Indeed, we have lieai-d of numerous instances of our political opponents who went to the Creek war from the interior, with embittered feelings of hostility to our party, who have returned not only with better feelings, but with the express determina tion, hereafter to stand by those, who in the day of danger and battle, were first and readi est at the call of their country to stand by her. NEW IRON STEAM BOAT. On J hursd&y night last the splendid new iron Steam Boat Chatham, arrived here from Sa vannah, being the first .rip she has ever made. She belongs to the Steamboat Company, and is undoubtedly the finest Boat ever on the Sa vannah River. For safety against snags and other obstructions in the river, she is certainly of the very host construction that could pos sibly be devised. Her hold is divided into four l separate apartments, the partitions being of 1 very 1 hick sheet iron and perfectly water-tight, ' so that if she should snag or spring a leak, only that apartment in which tiie accident oc- ( curs, can he filled with water, and only the * freight in that particular apartment can be in jured. V e hope she may long continue the ornament ol orr river, and an honor and a pro fit to her enterprising owners. fhi I' riday afternoon, a large company of gentlemen took an excursion twelve or fifteen y miles down the river, in the Chatham, by invi- [ tation of her commander on behalf of the a Company owning her, and returned the same a evening. W e had the pleasure of being one b of the number, and can sav that we were never 8 more delighted with the performance of any j, boat, or ever passed a more agreeable time tJ with any company. A hand of music was in 1 almost constant requisition to render those ' cheerful and gay who failed to make themselves j so by quaffing the excellent champagne which j, was served with profuse liberality by her com- b mander. Not an accident occurred to mar the 1 good feeling and harmony of the occasion • i and the only regret was, that the prospect of a J, heavy rain about the time the boat was to set s out, prevented many from attending who would 0 otherwise have done so. t MONS. SCHMIDT. This gentleman, professor of music, who has been giving lessons in this city for some time past, announces in to-day’s paper, his intention to give a grand concert shortly. We have not the pleasure of an acquaintance with the gen tleman, hut his high character as a performer offers the highest inducements to the lovers of music to give him a liberal patronage. GOOD. We vote fur this resolution “ unanimously. ” It was adopted at a meeting in Ohio and should become tlie watchword of republicans. North Carolina has made it good so far as she is con cerned, and there is scarcely a shadow of doubt that. Georgia will, in November, “do likewise:' Resolved, That Martin Van Buren can he beaten for the next Presidency, must he beaten, and shall he beaten. Wo wisli that Editors with whom we ex change in the South West, would put some such direction as the following on their papers, if it will be of any service in speeding their arrival. Our Mobile exchanges are generally from 15 to ‘JO days old when we get them, (ie) the few that do arrive, for more than half of them slop in the valley and shadow of death on their way. Letter Direction.— That direction is the best now-a-days which will induce Post masters to send letters to their destination with some despatch. The following is the direction of a letter received in this city on the 11th inst. which was mailed in Boston on the 27th ult. Ye Jackson Postmasters, I prav You’d sent Miis off without delav, To Mobile City in the state Os Alabama, there to wait The call of Major Aaron Gage. A man who writes me in a rage, That late the letters which I send, all Are lost thro’ fault of Amos Kendall; Tho’ I’m inclined to think that wholly The blame belongs to Oseola. To prove that I am right, he wrong Send this with care and speed along. From the Standard of Union—Extra. Friday, August 20, 1836. i 1 o'clock P. M. \ The following letter was received by Express this morning, by bis Excellency Gov. Schley. Pin dehtown, August 19, 1830. His Excellency Gov. Schley. Sat: —On Wednesday evening last, a camp of Indians was discovered by Messrs. P. U. Oliver and John Gay, back of Gay’s plantation, and near the river, six miles below this place. News of the same was immediately communicated to the citizens of the neighborhood, and we succeeded in collecting a company of thirty-eight men by 10 o’clock, the next morning. We proceeded to the Indian camp in two de tachments, cacli of us assuming the com mand of a detachment. Our party were so disposed, as to surround the camp, after affecting which, we discovered that it was broken up, and the Indians dispersed in the direction for Florida. The trails were very dim, and artfully scattered for the purpose of deceiving their pursuers, hut having some experienced trailers with us, wo succeeded in trailing them, and after a ride of twelve miles through the pine woods and ponds, came up with them in Irwin county, in an open piny woods country ; us soon as we came insight, our men were ordered to charge, which they did prompt ly and gallantly, raising, at the same lime, the war-whoop. The Indians, who were drawn up in a line, were so frightened, i that they broke and run, not taking time ! and deliberation to bring their rifles to , a level to hear upon us ; they discharged j their pieces at us, when we were in about | two hundred yards of them, and before AUGUST A, GEORGIA, FRISDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1836 I they had time to reload, they were over -1 lmuled A our charge and soon despatch e< ’ ‘ ' ter battle, which lasted about twenty minutes, we went over the ground and found eleven a ..,i , , » a nu we regret to say, seven women, dead on the fiekL The women so resembled the men in their dress, that we could not discriminate between them in the engagement. We took three women and two children prisoners ; two ol the women are badly wounded. The result of this engagement is, eighteen killed and five prisoners, comprising the whole party ol the Indians, without any loss of killed or wounded on our part. The In dians were on foot, and had little or noth ing with them except their guns and muni tions of war. We have the prisoners with us, and are at a loss to know what to do with them. W e wish your excellency would inform us what disposition to make of them. Respectfully, your obedient servants, JAMES GAY, SPENCER RILEY. We have conversed with Mr. Spencer Riley, who is now in our town. lie states that he had an encounter with the leader of the Indians during the battle, and killed and scalped him with his own hands. The scalp we have seen. He had shot him witn buck shot in the hack ; the Indian in the hurry ol re loading his rifle, had put down the ball without powder. Mr. Riley broke liis double barrel gun to pieces over him, and seizing the Indian’s Rifle, wrest ed it from him, and at tho second blow beat out his brains. From the Constitutionalist, 2Gth inst. Ojmsii your eyes to your vital iutercsls before it In too late. This plain advice we give to our fellow citi zens ot Augusta, and to the planters of the in terior, who are both equally interested in main taining the I'reedom of commerce. Rail Roads are about to supersede all others. To say that any two cities, or sections of country shall not he connected by Rail Road, is equivalent lo saying that they shall not trade together by '>vi Jt i n r.' It atd l o ’ n v Ijds principle to the existing state of tilings. Ciiarters nave ueeii granted which allow Savannah, to trade by Rail Road, to Macon, to Columbus, and to West Point. Forsyth is permitted to trade in the same manner, both to Macon and West Point. Brunswick is authorized lo connect itself by Rail Roads, with Macon, with Colum bus, and with West Point—while Augusta, on the oilier hand, is not suffered to extend a Rail Road in the direction of Columbus and West Point, further than Madison, and Eatonton— beyond which places, lie some of the most con siderable agricultural districts in Georgia.*,lt is of the highest importance, both for us, and for those districts, that they should have the means of choosing freely between Augusta and other markets. Moreover, if we are not to be cut off from the great Mail Route to Mobile and Orleans, a Rail Road communication with the Chattahoochee is indispensable : since we can not doubt, that ultimately, the principal mails will all he transported on Rail Roads alone. This flagrant inequality of Rail Road Charters, lias been previously referred to, in the Consti tutionalist. It was plainly intimated, there and elsewhere, that Savannah hears the principal odium of a scandalous injustice contrived tor her own pecuniary profit. The notoriety of the imputation called on her, at the first con venient opportunity, to disavow it, if indeed she was innocent. What has she presented on this subject, at a late public meeting ! —one meagre resolution, containing a few general expressions so worthless, that their vagueness and ambiguity are in effect, equivalent to an acknowledgment of guilt. Every indication from that quarter warrants a belief, that their politicians have purposely done us injustice, and are determined to do us as much more, as they can effect for their own benefit, by abus ing the advantages which chance lias placed in their hands. Under present circumstances our first duty is self-defence. That Union Party for which this city struck the first, and the decisive blow, lias suffered canting demagogues, calling them selves brother Union men, to plot our ruin. Was it because we were incapable of fanati cism towards the minority? Whatever was the cause, may that party repent. But in the mean time, as repentaace is slow, and uncer tain, let us, in this emergency, suppressing all miner strifes, act as one people, and send to the Councils of the State our most efficient men, for the defence of the public rights—men who will maintain the equal commercial privileges of every County, every City, and every Town in Georgia. MEXICO. I.atc anil important from Mexico. By an arrival from Vera Cruz on Satur day evening last we have been furnished with our files of the Diario del Goberno ol Mexico, to the 30th July, inclusively. As we predicted domestic commotions have begun and arc now agitating that republic. The liberal party or federalists (i e. those opposed to centralism) are making rapid advances; they iiave made a bold attempt to abolish the present order of things and restore the government to its former features, but whether their lorce was insufficient to obtain the success they calculated upon, or whether the govern ment anticipated their designs and frustrat ed them by timely organization we cannot tell : hywever, they weie completely routed at Ella in the engagement which took place between 900 government troops under the command of General Canalazo, and 000 federalists commanded by Col. Miguel Acevedo. From Canalize an official despatch or bulletin appears in the Diario of the 24th —which states that the federal party had 100 men killed, 229 taken prisoners; among the latter is Acevedo chief of the revolutionists, Andreas Casteneda brevet commandant of the battalion at Ramirez commanding the company at Tacrchi and a foreigner named Laprelladi captain of artillery. The remainder ol their force were entirely routed. The loss on the part of the government were 3 killed and 0 wounded. lfio day succodmg this engagement, Acevedo, Casliuoda, Ramirez, and Lupil ludi were shot; a council oi war had been held upon ihe other officers hut the result lias not yet transpired. The commandant of artilery of the federal troops succeeded in making his escape from Etla and has arrived in this city, lie informs us, that the greatest agitation prevails in the interior of Mexico occasioned by the revolutionary movement ot Oajaca : disturbances are nearly anti cipated. The official accounts from the States, on the other hand directed lo the general •jovumment and published in flic Diurio, ■ ?. eclare ™ st directly that the grcatcs tiunquility prevailed throughout. : 1 lie Mexican /ieet consisting of the brio rama and t.ie schooner Bravo, w VeraCruzon the Oth 'r*. „ pre- lu iiiuku a cruise. A considerable number of criminals have been condemned and executed in Mexico during the month of July last. Among them we see the name of certain Jose Maria Odega a grenadier of the battalion of Mentillan, charged with homi cide upon the person of a corporal belong ing to the same battalion. By a decree of the general government published in the official paper of 17th July, an annual distribution of $3 upon every thousand dollars, worth of prcportv lias been declared upon all rural estates. A oluntary donations continue to be made throughout all the states of Mexico to assist the government to meet the ex igencies growing out of the , :%in Texas. We have made a calculation approximat ing to the actual account of subscribers, and find ten thousand signatures, but the total sum subscribed is not more than from, five to six hundred do.iars. We feel not the slightest astonishment that no more has been raised as the highest dona tions are not above one dollar, and the greatest number average less than one bit (12 1-2 cents, j When we consider what little patriotism is exhibited here bv the Mexicans in a cause which they denomi nate a national one, we are amazed tlint thev should still cherish the hope of sub- exas. i'he Texinn received a very different sort of response when they appealed to their brethren of the United States: for dollars subscribed bv the Mexicans we gave thousands. 1 lie JJiario of the 24th July, informs us that a pamphlet is circulating in the capita!, entitled “1 he Ministry made known,” said to have been printed at Oajaca, in Valdes’s office, but which was really print ed in Mexico. This document is wholly occupied by censuring the a. ts of the cabinet. M. Maugino is aeci sed of beiim |j l . e c ‘ lL * se all the troubles an 1 dissensions wlncn nave rormeriy exisieu. tery of War, Tornel, is called a coward, and unworthy of the place which he oc cupies. fliis pamphlet appears to have given great uneasiness to the ministry, if we may judge from the articles published in the official paper against it. tioin the official proclamations relative to the conspirators of the state of Oajaca, and the Southern provinces, and the move ments ol the federalists in Mexico, receiv ed by the general government, it appears that numerous arrests have been made since the battle ol Ltla. Iwo individuals belong ing to Lavariega s band (the companion of Cuberilla Melendes) have been arrested and imprisoned, on the charge of exciting the people to revolution by proclaiming a new government and crying long life to federation. One of those individuals in defending himself was wounded. Three muskets and four shot guns were found on his premises. " ‘ At Nepascolula, seventeen persons have also been arrested on the charge of belonging to the army of fedaralism. Louis Feagaso, a sergeant to whom is chiefly attributed the troubles at Iluajua pom, after uniting 50 men, the remnant of the army at Ltla, presented himself on the 15th at the village ofSt. Pedeo, Teosaculo, (Cajaca) before the agantamento, to pro claim Ins readiness and that of his com rades to submit to the disposition of the general government. This same band afterwards proceeded to Miajaca where they made the same declarations. Coralijo hearing of this despatched immediately Col. Pedro Quintana with the detachment under his command, to cut off the fugitives and show them no quarter. At ban I"eiipi [Guauajato] a Lieutenant Colonel ol the name o 1 Lewis Gonzales made eflbrts „o excite the patriots there to revolt, but not completely succeeding, he decamped (or where a party of troops have been sent to arrest him. An official letter from Lonja, says “ that the Gonzales party, ol which we have spoken in the preceding paragraph, has been reduced to six men; the balance having abandoned him. He will have to make Ins escape from that department or run the risk of being arrested or killed. Another official note trom the same city under date ot the 24th July, states that the detachment o( troops, sent in pursuit of Gonsales and his accomplices, are making every endeavor to ferret them out, and that but little doubt is entertained of the whole of them being taken. On the 251 h, the official account of the arrest of these individuals amounting to 22, was received. It being our intention to give every thing connected with the progress of the Mexican revolution, vve have been induced to make our details thus ample, besides by so doing it will give a claim to the events which may hereafter occur, and the causes which brought them about consequently made more apparent. From the N. O. Bee, Aug. 19. Ti'XAX. l>y toe Schr. Schenanuoah, Capt. Moore, 48 hours from \ olasco, we learn that ilie 1 exian army, 2200 in tinmbcr are at Lolet, near Copano; several of the I exian citizens having left and gone to their (arms, and it being well understood there will ho no lighting until winter. The expedition to Matamoras by the Texians has been abandoned. Santa Anna has been sent to the plantation of Col. Phelps under strong guard. Schooner Invincible, (Texian armed,) Brown commander, is at anchor on S. VV. ! us > front Velasco and 0 months cruize : bound to New York. Passengers in her for New Orleans, Col. G. G. Alford, Dr. lh. Head, Lt. Murphee; Messrs. Holmes, A. S. Roberts, G. VV. Wright, Lt. M. L. Lazarus. Unj'in nlleled discovery—highly imporlant !— We see it stated in the Chertuv Gazette, that, a »S lenrn Doctor in those purls , has discovered a system by wlifdi lie can make out of one old man an entire young man, and then have enough left to make a small dog This certainly must bathe celebrated “Ned [tucker” come amongst ns. Ned did more than this, | however : be ma Ac fifteen bona tide Delegates |to the Baltimore Caucus out u( —nothing.... j ( tn. t tie signifies beautiful Star. If, was the name of the In dian maiden by whom this prayer is represented as having been uttered. The name, and the circumstan ces connected with tier life, carries with them the most replete evenls for a curious and captivating ro mance, that are now in existence. The foregoing poem is represented as having been uttered hy her ill the meridian of her youthful love, and in the darkest hour of tier blasted hopes. The particulars of which I obtained daring a tour beyond the mountains. We perceive by our London papers, that the large sleeves ot ladic’s dresses have gone entirely out of fashion. The sleeves are now small, and banded in three or four places— presenting what thedress-makers call bouffants. This is important. But the shop keepers have been wise,—what is lost in the dimensions of the sleeves is amply gained in the enlarged capacities of the skirt.— U. S. Gazelle. ffaiak of Hamburg, i August 23rd, 1830. $ AN Election for Teller will be held in this Institu tion on the 31st i ist. Salary $1,300 —bond $20,000, with four securities. Candidates are requested to give in the names of tiieir securities and references as early as convenient and to bo in Hamburg on the day ot election. 11. HUTCHISON, Cashier. August 30 It G 9 /iduihiislraloc’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Washington county, when sitting tor ordi nary purposes, will lie sold on the Ist Tuesday in November next, at Cuthhert, in Randolph county, one lot of Land, in originally Lee, No .119, and ninth District, now Randolph, belonging to the estate of Enoch B. Smith, deceased, of Washington county. Sold for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. ALLEN SIM ITU, ) , , . I’. I*. SMITH, S A,lmra - August 30 wid 69 I> RI C E & M A I. L ER Y , r:g*tiionsil>lc ami military ’l.ii! ors, HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW-YORK, AN ASSORTMENT OF 11 IUTAliIf TRIIU*I 8 ICdS, and are now prepared to make up all kinds ot MILI TARY W ORK,at the shortest notice August3o 69 if fyCf' The Chronicle will insert 1 time. liii’iuid €«seef(. |B/S ONS. SCIIMIDT respectfully nnnounces to 1t 1 the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta and its vicinity, that he will give a GRAND CONCERT shortly, in which he w ill he assisted by Mr. Sinclair, and other eminent Professors. Several of his pupils have kindly offered their services on the occasion, and w ill perform different pieces, by which the public will he able to sec the advancement they have made, under the tuition of Moils. Schmidt, in twelve lessons. August 30 ts 69 SiiiiiniPE' I'lotliiiii;'- ■ >RICE A” MALLERY have on hand an nssort -1 meat of FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTH ING, which they will dispose of very luu lor cash. 1 August 30 69 ts I iG' The Chronicle v iUimcr J time I——»Banm.l n«MKMlse«lc New Fall deoils. fpilE Subscribers have this day added to their , . a large assortment of Fancy and Staple Articles of the very latest Importations for Fall and VVinter trade, which arc offered at wholesale and re tail, at such terms as will give general satisfaction. 3 4, 4-4, 5-4 and G-4, Colton sheeting and shirting Plain and open work, Ladies Cotton Hose Ladies 6 thread do do Rich W'hite, black and green Gauze Veils Super and low price G-4 cotton Cambricks do do G-4 Check Muslins Clark & Taylor’s best Spool Cotton Hemming needles and Pearl shirt Buttons french, British and Domestic Prints in great Variety pf patterns and prices Rich and low priced Furniture Prints 61 Jaconet, Swiss, Nansook, Mull and Book Muslins assorted qualities 6- 4 French Merino Cloth of the following fashionable colors: Brown, Slate, Black, Light and deep Blue, Bottle and gjafcs Green, Orange, Salmon Fawn, i Pink, Buff", iml l Royal Purple 31 and 61 Merino Circasians, colors as above Black Bombazett Fine Salisbury Flaijnels, Mourning and i Mourning Ginghams and Calicoes all of new style 7- 8-8, 9-4, K)-4, Irish Table Diaper, warranted Pure Flax Blue and Unbleached Table Cloths Brown Holland,-colored Cotton Cambrics Spifilefield Pongees, Flaggs and Bandannas Gentlemen and Boy’s pocket Hdks. in great variety Cotton and Gum Clastic.k Suspenders Ladles cl.;*., vl-ife ,r,i n- *- ..Olsten nose <lu do and black Merino patent do Mens white and colored worsted and Lambs wool Long and 1 Hose Misses w hite and colored worsted do Boys Long and Scarlet Lambs wool, do Berlin Cravats Blk and patent Pins Corded Skirts, (all prices) Super. English Long Cloth, (very cheap) Blue Striped Homespun and Apron Chocks 61 Green, floor Baize 6} Figured do do 61 Chintz do Green Fringe Fancy Shawls in great variety Irish Sheeting Do Long Lawns furniture and Garments Dimity (some extra fine) V\ Idle, Green and Blk Tabby Velvets Do and col’d Furniture Binding India long yellow Nankeen Got ton and Flannel Oznaburgs Childrens Worsted Bootees Gold and Linen Tapes, from ’ to 3 inch wide Black and White Italian Crape Shell, Side and Tuck Combs Green worsted Cord and Tassels chitc Hooks and Lyes Do do Cotton Cords Green and red worsted Ferreting Mock Mnddrass Handkerchiefs Fine and low priced white and scarlet Flannels B>uper, super Welsh and Gauze do 1-1 ami 5-4, black Italian Lustrings °rsted Moreans, assorted colors B ue and brown Goat Hair Gamble! rlax i bread, all colors and Nos. I<-1 white and colored (-ouuterpaues 11 1-4, and 12 1-4, very fine Marseilles Quilts Kussia anil bird Lye L)iapers Wetherby’s Corsets, assorted Nos. 4-4 and 5-4 plain and figured Bobbinett Luce Double and single Buckrams Bed Ticks assorted qualities Deep blue Ratlinett and green Flannel Low priced Cloth, Table and Piano Covers Woollen ami extra fine gentlemen Lambs Wool Gloves Gentlemen’s Knitted Cotton and Lambs Wool under Jackets and Cravats Battinatts of the following colors grey and broad mixed ( .-idols, Lavander, iStecl mixed Brown, Blue drab, black, claret and bottle green ed'weekjy Adli, " o,ial supplies will be receiv- AngJo JNO.P. SETZE&Co. to p b'j aatjk k«. . Subscribers offer for SCKST ab . out 1G > 000 acres of Land, situated i( I he fork oi the Alabama and Tombeek hoc Livers, having a front oil the latter, of l'Z miles, and on the former of about half a mile Alabama. 1 hey arc sit tinted oiili/ about 50 miles from the city ol .Mobile, are high cane-brake Lands, and of the most approved description tor the culture of Cot ton. 'Contiguous to them are several high, healthy situ ations lor Summer residences, with numerous spring ol the purest water. About 500 acres are now cleared, and have been several years under corn culture—the remainder is well wooded with Poplar, I.mn, Ash and Hickory. the convenience of the above Lands to the thri ving eitv of Mobile, by the two line rivers, navigable at all teutons of the year by St, am finals , renders'them a very desirable object to Planters, or others, who are disposed to invest on them. Perms, Ac. can he ascertained on application to the subscribers, at Mobile. ..... Ar McLOSKEV, IIAOAN & CO Mobile, 1 1 th May, 1336. _ July 1 51 4 m Knees, C* corgi «i. f|IHE great match race between HICKORY i J °u l *1 ? ndM 188 MEI) F, KY, will take place on the nth oF December next, at which time tlie first meeti mg of the Augusta Races will take olace F he day after the match, a COLT .S' WEEP - S TAKE will he run, for Colts and Fillies, three years old this spring—Fifty Dollars entrance, play or pa}', mile heats, —free only for colts and fillies raised, or owned on the first day of September, in the enmi ties of Richmond, Burke, Columbia, Oa., and Edg field and Barnwell in S.C.—to name and close the evening ol the Matchßacc —three or more to make a race. THIRD DAY. Four itlilc Hcatst-I’ursc, - - „ -SBOO FOURTH DAY. Tivo Mlilc Meats, - ------ S4OO At the regular Races in March, there is now open and will be run for, a COLT SW EE PST AKI •iS, on the day proceeding tlie regular races, mile heats, One Hundred Dollars entrance, half forfeit.—to name and close the first, day of November, to which there are, three entries already made—three or more to make a race. There will ho four days races, besides the Sweepstakes, viz : 4ni., 3m., and 2 mile heats, and best 3 in 5 mile heats. TIIE PROPRIETORS. July 25 58 wtO The eiiy papers will insert the above once a week, till the lirst of October. Notice. HtMIF! Subscriber, residing in Hamburg, South -ft (Carolina, at the second bouse from ibe I’,ridge, lias on hand a likely parcel of Virginia NEGROES, and receives new supplies every 15 days—persons wishing lo purchase, would do well to give me a cad. 1 also wish to purchase 50 likely young fellows, for which 1 will pay One Thousand and Fifty Dollars a head, or more if the property is worth it. JOSEPH WOOD. The Chronicle will insert the above six times. August S 3 fit m Superior piniia Straw t'ottfage ESoiaiiols. SNOWDKX <s■ SHEAR II AVF, received tbis day from New York, by the .1 Steam Packet W illiam Gibbons, 1 case vety superior Plain Straw Cottage laments, large sizes. Also 1 ease Misses Shaker Bonnets. To which they respectfu’ly invite the attrit ion oi the Ladies August 0 fiti if Jailor’s Notice. BROUGHT to .1 ai 1, in Louisville, Jefferson Co. Ga. on the 27th July nit a negro man, supposed to be 30years ot age, tall, black and likely, appears to hesitate or stammer when spoken to, says his name is Jacob, and belongs to Richard Morris of S. Carolina, and that he lives forty miles from Columbia. Also, a likely black woman, who says she is the wile of the aforesaid mail—she says she belongs to Richard Morris also—say they left home early in Arm! last. The woman is quite pregnant, almost ready to bring forth. The owner is requested to come tin-ward, prove property, 1 pay charges and take them Xnv. S. S. PERKINS. Jailor. August 5 Bin nks jgj Os every variety for sale at the office of the State Rights’ Sentinel. COMMISSION HOUSES. The undersigned hav- LfiPtes? ingr declined the Warehouse and Commission Business, in this city take pleasure in re commending to his friends and customers Gen. Tho mas Dawson, who succeeds him in the above business —and will be prepared to attend to any business he may be favored from Ist September next. ROBERT MALONE. Augusta, August 23 67 3t fU/"' The Georgia Journal and Federal Union will publish the above 3 times and charge to this office. Ware-House A Cons mission llusiieess. f SHITE subscriber having taken that extensive Fire " Proof Ware house on Macintosh-street, known heretofore as Heard & Cook’s, and recently occupied by Mr. IL Malone, offers his services to the Planters and Merchants in the up-country, in a general Com mission Business. He will be prepared by Ist Sep tember to attend to any business lie may be favored with and solicits from his friends and the public, their patronage. His business will be exclusively a Commission one, intending no interest whatever in the purchase of Cot lon. THOMAS DAWSON. August 12 63 6t The Georgia Journal, Federal Union, South ern Recorder, Southern Wlii-* and Washington News will insert the above 6 times, and forward accounts to me at tins place. « T. D. FACTORAGE * AND f-<>E£ii:iii*sioiß Business. f|4IlE Subscriber will establish himself as a FAC* FOR, on Fitzsimmons’ Wharf, in Charleston, the ensuing fall, and will punctually attend to any siuuio ssouistiqted to his care. JOHN FISHER. REFERENCES. Col. Wade Hampton, I J. Bones, B. F. Taylor, | S. Clarke, Col. P. M. Butlkr, [P. Fitzsimons, Columbia, S. C. | Augusta. John Stonev, Charleston. August. 19 ts 65 REES & BEALL’S Fire Proof Ware-House. f | IIE undersigned tenders his grateful acknowledg- X ments to his friends and those of Mr. John Rees, for the very liberal patronage extended them the past season, and beg leave to renew a tender of their ser vices the next season, with assurance of prompt attention to any business intrusted to them The bu siness will be conducted as heretofore in the name of the undersigned. The Ware-House is large and com modious, situated on Broad-street, convenient to all business, particularly in forwarding Goods to the country, every thing will be put in complete order ready for the approaching season; charges will be at the regular eslaolished rates. EGBERT B. BEALL. $l5O Dollars Premium. The undersigned will on the first Saturday in De cember next, award tlie following premiums, to wit : lor rlie choice (or No. 1,) of three loads cotton to bo exhibited on that day to some three respectable judges of cotton, seventy-five dollars; to the second, fifty dollars, and the third twenty-five dollars, each load to number eight bales and average weight of 320 lbs , to be delivered at Rees & Beall's Warehouse.— After the inspection and award, the cotton to be sold to the higheet bidder for account of the owner. All persons contending for the premiums, will instruct.— Their cotton marked accordingly when sent in. Ed itors friendly to the proposition can publish it in t heir respective papers as often as necessary, if not, can give notice on account with Warehouse advertise ment. E. B. B. Aug 12 63 wt ° NOTICE. SAMUEL CLARKE, surviving partner of the firm of W r . & li. Bryson, has taken into part nership Francis McTeir and Robert H. Law’rcnce.— The business will be continued at the old stand, under the firm of Ci.arke', McTeir & Co., on the same liberal term ■ as heretofore. The undersigned will give his personal attention, and solicit* a continuance V ,V" ' U rlnbiit due to. and chums against W. & H. Bryson, will be settled by the new firm SAMUEL CLARKE. If VHT/toiesc it ml Commission Husiness. HE subscribers inform their friends, and those of the firm of W. <fe IT. Bryson, that they will continue the business under the firm of Clarke, Mc le.tr & Co. at the Stores occupied by W. & H. Bry son ; ah < otton stored with us, will he insured from fire, free of expense to the planter, which will make our Warehouse more safe, than any fire-proof Ware house m tile city. i' hr* rates ol Storage will be cus tomary. Liberal advances will he made on Cotton and 1 roduee, and all Cotton consigned to us by cus tomers, v\ ill be sold tree of commissions. The receiv ing and forwarding business will be continued as here tofore. We hope that a strict attention to business, will merit a continuance ofthe patronage so tong ex tended to the firm of W. & Jl. Bryson. CLARKE, McTEIR «fc CO. '' ,io have on hand, and offer for saloon their usual terms, tlie following, and also a large assortment of every article in the Grocery ],mr , which business they continue on the same extensive scale as conduct de heretofore by V\ . As 11. Bryson. 10( 0 pieces best Hemp Ragging •'.'o do Osiiaburgs led do Cotton Osnalmrgs 700 lbs. Ilemp Bagging Twine 110 hbds. Sugar •10 do prime Molasses b(X) bags prime Coffee !<0 do Green and While Java Coffee 200 kegs Cut Nails,assorted fiifOO bushels clean Liverpool Salt bn() sacks do do in good order /1.0 bhls. assorted Domestic Liquors (’> pipes Cogn. c Brandy, Itti proof 5 pipes pure Holland Gin 2 iihds. Jamaica Rum 100 Mils, and qr. casks different kinds of Wines 10,(00 llis. Rock Salt 10,000 ibs. Castings, assorted. a t.so, A full assai'iuicntol Smith'!, Tool*. July 22 57 o m Warehouse A: Commission BI (isiness. FI' IIE undersigned considers himself permanently it located in this city,mid will continue to transact the H a rehouse and Commission fiusi nrss. All business confided to his charge will meet with slriel attention. His Y\ arc-house and Close Stores are all fire proof. EDWARD DUSTIN. Augusta, July 7, 1836 55 w7t oO”F#re Proof Ware-House. COMMISSION BUSINESS. OTOVALL, SIMMONS. & CO. tender their sin ► * cere thanks to their friends and the public lor the liberal patronage conlerred on them, in their Ware House and Commission Business tor yeais past, and respectlully renew the offer of their services, premia ing their continued efforts, fir the promotion of the interests of their patrons. They are prepared to afford the usual advances on cotton, Ac. consigned to their (•arc as heretofore. Augusta, August 9 62 ts Fire-proof Warehouse. rg'UlE subscriber lading under strong obligations to a. his triends, f>r the patronage given him since he has been in the Warehouse and Commission Busi ness, and being determined to continue the same, takes this method.ot soliciting a continuance of their custom and friond.-ihip. His Warehouse and Close* Stores are entirely Fire-proof.—lie is prepared to ex tend to Ins friends the usual facilities in the way o Advances, or filling orders for Hoods, Ac. Strict at trillion will he paid to receiving and forwarding Hoods for country dealers, and to the sale ofProdupe or Merchandise entrusted to his care BENJ. BAIRD. Augusta, July 1, 1336 51 w3m {ey- The Chronicle and Constitutionalist, Federal Union and Soul hern Recorder, Millcdgeville, South ern Whig, Athens, and Southern Spy and News, Washington, will insert the above once a week until the Ist day of October next, and send their account* to me lor payment. B. B. Copai'ltin’ifiiii). rfcpllE undersigned hive firmed a connexion for the transaction of a general Factorage mid Com mission Business, in this city, under the firm of Coombs &■ Doughty. JOHN S. COOMBS. E. W. DOUGHTY. Savannah, July 1, 1836 51 4m Flour. | RF.SH ground Canal Flour of choice brands, in whole or half bbls., for sale bv BLODHET, FLEMING A Co, August 23 Vl 67 NO. 33