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TH I: S E NTIN EL. Augusta, I'i'ida}’, September 2, 18 3V. My own opinion is, that it is tiie nature of DKLDELEGATKD POWER TO INCREASE: IT HAS BEEN VERY aptly SAID to be like the SCREW in me chanics; IT HOLDS ALL IT GAINS, AND EVERY TURN IT GAINS A LITTLE more. [Speech of Abraham Baldwin, of Georgia, in the V. Staten' Senate, on the repeal of Judiciary Act of 1801. mw&m ila wwnNßa FOR PRESIDENT. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. Anti-Vuii liuren Elcrtoral 'Picket. Hr. AMBROSE BABER, of Bibb. Col. JOHN W. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee. Col. HIBSON CLARK, of Henry. Col HOWELL COBB, of Houston. Hon. GEORGE R. GILMER, of Oglethorpe. Dr. THOMAS HAMILTON, of Caw. CHARLTON HINES, Esq.of Liberty. WILLIAM W. HOLT, Esq of Richmond. Rev. JESSE MERCER, of Wilkes DAVID MERIWETHER, Esq. of Rasper Gen. EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, of Twiggs. Congressional Ticket. JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troup. EDWARD J. BLACK, of- criven. WALTER T. COLQUETT, of Muscogee. WILLIAM C. DAWSON, oi Greene. RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, of Habersham. JOHN 11. HOWARD, of Baldwin. JOSEPH W. JACKSON, of Chatham. THOMAS BUTLER KING, of Glynn. EUGENICS A. NESBIT, of Morgan. STATE RIGHTS MEETING, The Members of the Ntutu Kiirhl* As sociation of (Surite County, are request ed to assemble at llie Court House, ill Wnynenboraufli, on tl»o Ist Tuesday' In September next. Burke County, August 10, EB3G. Another Citizen” will perceive that we have omitted the concluding paragraph of his communication. However much truth I here may be in the rcnmrlts contained in it, yet it is not always proper that every truth should be made public. A re-perusal of Ihe article would \se think, convince the author that our decision i!| perfectly correct. THE BRAVE JERNIGAN. VVe publish the official report of this indefati gable Indian hunter and Indian fighter, in to day’s paper, and recommend it to the perusal of every body. He deserves the thanks of his country and we doubt not his services will be remembered with gratitude by the whole popu lation of South Western Georgia. He is just the very boy to go wherever an Indian can, and fight him any way he desires. The Georgia and Carolina Almanac, for 1837, has been laid on our table by Messrs. Guieu & Thompson, of the Constitutionalist office; a table of its contents will be found in our paper to day. We think it rather more neatly printed than usual, and from the hasty glance we have given its pages, find that it con tains many matters of useful information not hitherto contained in Almanacks. DREADFUL WRECK. In to-day’s paper, our readers will find a spir ited account of a dreadful wreck which lately happened off the coast of North Carolina. It js from the Salisbury (N. C.) Watchman, one of the wreck masters, and will prove very in-| teresting to friends and others concerned tor j the loss of the gallant new vessel. m i A writer in the Standard of Union, over the signature of Henry,” says that the Sentinel lias, among other papers, come out against, the Central Rank. This is a. mistake. We se conded the recommendation of the Federal Union to appropriate Georgia’s share of the j surplus revenue to the construction of Railroads \ and tin purposes of internal improvement gen erally ; but we have never urged the propriety of breaking up the Central Bank. The Southern Banner announces the name of Pitt Milner, Esq. of Monroe county, as the candidate selected by the Van Burenites recent ly at Athens, to till the vacancy in their ticket for Electors, occasioned by the withdrawal of Gen. Watson. A writer in the Georgia Journal, as well as the Editor of that paper, call upon the Federal Union and Standard of Union for a copy of Gen. Watson’s letter declining to run as a candidate for electior on the Van Buren ticket. It appears to us the letter is due to the public ; at least to the immediate friends of Gen. Wat son. We should like to see it ourselves—may we be permitted to add our request for its pub lication/, as we presume it cannot be private or confidential. At a recent election for two members of the Legislature to fill two vacancies in Hinds county, Mississippi, the White candidates were elected by overwhelming majorities. Hinds is the most populous county in the State, and the scat of Government is at Jackson, in that coun ty. We notice tli s among other signs, of the de clension of Van Burenism. The Southern Whig of the 27th says, “ We understand that the Directors of the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, are making arrangements for the putting under contract, v the balance of the Union Road to Greensboro’ and to Alliens in the month of October next.— All persons, therefore, who may feel interested, would do well to make arrangements for the contracts.” MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. The ferry boat winch plies between the Navy Yard at Brooklyn and the foot of Walnut street New York, on the morning of the 23d inst. came in contact with the steamboat Boston and was immediately sunk. Six persons and four teen horses were drowned. THE NOBLE SACRIFICE. The letter of Col. John H. Howard in to day’s Sentinel, exhibits one of the most magnan. imous acts of self devotion to the public good, of which the present eye of political degenera cy can boast. Had the friends who placed the name of Col. Howard in nomination for Con gress, have requested his declension for the purpose of enabling them to pay a tribute of respect to a political opponent who had sus tained with independence and ability their views and feelings on the floor of Congress, alone and unaided by those from whom whom he had a right to expect co-operation, upon the most vi tally important subject of the day, it would even then have been a degree of noble self sa crifice worthy of the highest praise and admira tion. But when he comes forward of his own accord, in the abundance of Ins patriotism, un- asked, unsolicited, and relieves his friends of llieir obligations to support him, for the two fold purpose of heaping honor upon a political opponent who has done his duty to his country, and of making the way fair for the people to elect others who will “go and do likewise,” it becomes an act of disinterested magnanimity, honorable to the head that conceived it and supremely honorable to the heart that had the moral courage to make the sacrifice which it re quired. High as he has hitherto stood in the estimation of his political friends, how infinitely higher will he now rise by this one single act! And should the day of our supremacy as a par ty ever arrive, and we think it close at hand, how great and resistless will be his claims upon our future consideration. By this important movement, Gen. Glascock will be returned to Congress with the most tri umphant ever given to any man in Georgia. It adds 20,000 votes to his poll, and even if his present treacherous colleagues should be again returned With him, it will tell the enemies of Southern rights that although the power of party discipline may sustain them, yet the peo ple of the State have sustained him. It will falsify the predictions of those who in their hearts would be glad to see him down, that he could not and would not be sustained in the stand which he had taken on the floor of Con gress on Mr. Pinkney’s resolutions. W e say to the people do your duty to your selves and to your dearest interests. There are now two tickets before you—one is the Georgia ticket and the other is the ticket of Mr. Van Boren—one will subserve the interests of the State; the other, the interests of that wily political weathercock. We are under stood; we mean there are nine candidates now, and only nine upon whom the State can de pend to vindicate her rights, and there are 8 others who, if re-elected, will desert those rights, as they have hitherto deserted them recently on the floor of Congress. The Federal Union exhibits great uneasiness about tiie result of the approaching elections.— Sometime since it denounced the Republican Herald of Columbus on its first appearance, in the most unqualified terms, and along with it the whole class of Union men supporting Judge White. Now it perceives as every body else does, that the Union friends of tho judge when added to the State Rights’ strength, constitute u majority of the State; and that it is impossi ble to give the vote of Georgia to Van Buren, the Federal Union changes its denunciations into the most affectionate and parental kind ness, and begs them, ifthpy will vote for White, not to abandon the party on other elections. At first, the Federal Union supposed itself able to whip these independent men back again into the ranks of Van Buren, but finding itself mis taken, it now resorts to a d'ffbrcnt process. But notwithstanding all its present apparent kindness and affection for them, if the party felt able to do without them, they would be in stantly and unceremoniously kicked out of it. It is certainly an act of great clemency in the Federal Union, to allow the Union friends of White to vote for him when it finds they are determined to do bo, and it exhibits no little pliancy in the creed ofthat paper, to hear it tell ‘ these nullijiers in disguise,” as it once denoun ced them, that they may vote for White with out any violation of their principles. But the Union friends of White wc doubt not have discernment enough to sec that if the pre sent delegation in Congress are all re-eecied, even with their help, it will be proclaimed and shouted forth to the world as a triumph of Van Buren in Georgia, and that too by the Federal Union itself. If every Union Anti-Van Buren man in the State votes the Van Buren ticket for Congress, will they be allowed any credit for it! no! Every Van Buren paper in Geor gia will proclaim tiiat lie has triumphed over combinations and coalitions of Nullifiers and “ White whigs,” and every effort will be made to create the impression that lie is stronger in Georgia than every description ufjopposition to him. We say then to the opponents of Van Buren, sec that you give no vote which can bo made use of to aid in his election. THE LATE ELECTIONS. Kentucky, North Carolina and Indiana, have gone in the most decisive manner against Van Buren ; Illinois and Missouri have gone for him, and Alabama is claimed by both parties in the State; but our opinion, from all the infor mation taken together, is, that she has decided for White in her legislative elections and will decide more strongly for him in the electoral election. Every one of these States, except Kentucky, voted for Gen. Jackson in 1832, and it is now doubtful if Van Buren gets any of them but Illinois. Every where, Van Buren is weaker than the friends who run under his flag and hence many men running for offices in the different States as Van Buren men, are to a great extent sustained by a popularity of their own, acquired as Jackson men, which they can never transfer to a man who, like Van Buren, has no positive popularity or claims upon the people of his own. V’ e are perfectly content that the Courier and its correspondents shall have to themselves the whole field of angry discussion on the com promise, which seems so much to have discom posed their equanimity of temper. The Couri er continues to charge intrigue upon our party, but after so many repeated calls for proof and so many repeated failures to produce it, we suspect that a sensible and discerning commu nity will neither give much credit to the charge, nor partake much of the morbid sensibility and unnecessary violence which that paper has exhibited of late. Perfectly content too, shall we bo with any arrangement which our political friends see proper to make, satisfied that they will submit to nothing incompatible with the honor of our party, nor make any requisitions upon our ad versaries derogatory to theirs. What dishonor or what injury can attach to either party by agreeing for a season to lay aside the violence and acrimony of political contention and bend ing their united energies to the accomplishment of objects of vital importance to the citizens of both, we cannot possibly discern. But we are neither the advocate nor opponent of the pro posed arrangement; unentitled as we are for want of residence, to vote at all for members of the Legislature in Richmond, we shall yield a willing acquiescence to whatever may be done by those whose constitutional privileges place them upon a different ground. We had thought however upon reading “Richmond” in the Courier, and “Baldwin” in the Constitutionalist, to have said something to both; but inasmuch as Gen. Glascock has not made a response to the thrilling and heart ren ding appeal of the former, vve presume that the dying agonies under which he seemed to have druAed his production have reached their final consummation, and that he is now beyond the reach of consolation ; and inasmuch as Col. Howard has withdrawn and the State Rights’ party will all support Gen. Glascock, the argu ment which the latter writer thought he had found against the compromise, in his allitera tion of our remarks to our party on the propri ety of voting their entire ticket, has fallen to the ground, any reply to him becomes unneces sary. We could easily demonstrate that the cases were not analogous; and that they are not now, needs no demonstration. From tiie Southern Recorder. Bunker Hill, August 29, 1836. To iilic I’eoyle of Georgia, And especially to the Stale Rights Party. Unalterably fixed in the opinion, that the best interests of the people of the whole Union depend upon the triumph and general recogni- I tion of State Rights principles, I conceive it my duty to do every thing in my power to pro mote, at all times, the success of the State Rights Ticket. In these times, as in all others, it is safer to rely rather upon the action than the professions of public men. Gen. Glascock’s conduct during the last session of Congress, upon the Abolition question, was so perfectly satisfacto ry to the State Rights party, that many of our friends, influenced by the integrity of their principles, manifest an ardent desire to give him iheir support. This is nothing less than would be expected from those whose devotion is more to principles than to men ; and although it is improper for any State Rights man to in dulge these generous feelings while he has a full ticket of hio own pauy oeiore mm, tor the substantial reason, that it would be an act of great neglect, and indeed injustice, to his politi cal friends, as their action upon that sobject, as well as upon all others, would have been equally satisfactory, had an opportunity been afforded them; yet many, nevertheless will make room upon our ticket for the man who has burst the shackles of pariy interest, and coine out upon his country’s side. Therefore, that the general ticket may not be affected by the vote given to Gen. Glascock, I withdraw my name : for if a vacancy should not be cre ated upon ourttekef, the whole would have to divide the loss. Candor requires us to ac knowledge that we have do votes to spare, and the t.uth can never do injury to a virtuous cause. I should have done this act earlier, had I been in a situation to learn more of public opinion. Influenced alone by what I believe to be best calculated to advance iny country’s interest, I do hope my motives will not be harshly con sidered or hastily condemned by my political friends, and that they will examine the subject well before they censure the act: but to the good sense of the party, I yield with perfect submission. It is, I repeat, to give the most effectual and undivided vote to our party, and secure the election of the balance of its repre sentatives, that I withdraw. It is to advance the force and power of our everlasting truths, that I withdraw ; and it is, lastly, to call upon the people to look at who tney arc supporting, and lor what they are supporting them, that I have withdrawn. Very respectfully, JOHN H. HOWARD. FOR TIIE SENTINEL. To Mr. Boh Short : In looking over your paper?, if you ever see any thing that Gen. Coffee ever done in Con gress, please inform me, as I want his friends to be able to give a reason for the hope they have tor him. LO WNDES. FOR THE SENTINEL. Mr. Edi tor —I second the motion of “ A C.tizen,” whose rcmaiks are to be toundin jour paper of the 19th inst. headed “Our Homes.” I have myself, both spoken and written on llie same subject, repeatedly, and have met with no one to second me, (till now,) that fully enters into my views. The citizens of Augusta will not, I fear, open their eyes to the alarming ten dencies of tlie matters adverted to by “ A Cit izen.” The evils pointed out, certainly exist to an alarming extent—and the picture he draws is true to life, and might be made much strong er, without resort to fiction. I have myself witnessed many acts of impu dence and presumption, on the part of our slaves. 1 have seen negroes leap up behind carriages, (particularly when the hind curtain was down,) and have had occasion to whip them from my own. I have seen well dressed negroes, riding their masters carriage horses, on Sunday afternoons, all in a foam of sweat, prancing and fretting under the spur and whip of a more than half drunk rider. I have seen these rascals drive the families of their masters to church, and so soon as they were set down, withdraw to a little distance and take up a half dozen of negro men and wenches, and dash them about the town, until towards the eve of the service, and then take their station before the door of the church, with much pretended gravity and decorum. I have known some of them, after driving the carriage home, to run the horses more than half speed to the carriage house, where (as is often the case) the carriage house is on the back street. I have seen our streets, (particularly the streets of our Summer ville establishments,) so .crowded with fine dressed negro men and women—some on foot, some on fine horses, some in gigs, some in ba rouches, and some in coaches, on an airing from the town to the country, on Sunday after noons, that our white ladies were afraid to put their teet out of their enclosures, even to visit a sick neighbor, &c. These things should not be tolerated. If there is not a check put to them, the time is not remote when the horrors of St. Domingo will be acted over again, without the aid of tiie Northern fanatics. I join “A Citizen,” in calling upon the citi zens of Augusta, and the authorities of the place, to look to this matter before it is too late. No slave should be allowed to dress as fine as his master--to “ strut as high, and stamp as loud as lie." The ladies should not suffer their maids in waiting to vie with them, in finery and fashion—for be assured, that in the same pro portion that you raise your servants up, you let yourselves down to their level. ANOTHER CITIZEN. ITCAKKB&D, At Lexington, S. C. on the gild August, by the Rev. Dr. E. L Hazelitis, Mi. W. ERMENPUTSCH, of this city, to Miss ELOIZA It. SIMMONS, daughter ot Dr Thomas If. Simmons, of the former place. India €ri*as» Coatees, Round Jackets <&' Pantaloons Asuncion Printed Shirts. AND RUSSIAN BELTS, A good preventive of Sea Sickness. JUST received, a new supply of the above, with a general assortment of Ready-Made Garments, which are offered at the lowest cash prices, bv PRICE <fc MALLARY, Tailors. Eagle Sign, No. -58 Broad Street. July 12 54 ts Flour. Ij'RESH ground Canal Flotir ol choice brands, in whole or half bids., for sale bv BLODGET, FLEMING ,V to. August 23 tl 67 I Georgia and Carolina. Almanac, for tlie year 1837. Compiled by Thomas P. Ashmore, of Lincoln County , Georgia. riIHIS ALMANAC will be ready lor delivery in X a few days. Couury merchants and others, who wish to purchase, will please send in their orders before the Ist October. This Almanac is compiled by a native Georgian, 1 young man of promising talent in his profession ; it is printed in Georgia, and from the following table of contents, it will be seen that it is intended for Georg a, and that pan of Caro lina, whose trade is principally through Georgia. CONTENTS. The Anatomy of Man's Body, with explanatory Signs, &c. Solar and Lunar Eclipses for 1837. Chronological Cycle* lor 1837. Moveable Feasts. Calendar of the twelve m<.tuhs ot the year, giving the usual information, as also the time ot' high-water at Savannah. Principal Officers of the Federal Government. Government of Georgia. Sessions of Supreme Courts in Georgia. Ditto Inferior Courts. Customary Freights between Savannah and Augusta by Steamboats. Rates of Storage anil Commission in the City ot Augusta. Rates ol Dockage, Whartag; and Storage at Savan nah. Customary freights between New York and Savan nah. Banks, &e. in Georgia. City ol Augusta, Corporation, &c. City of Savannah, Corporation, <fce. Courts ol Law and Equity <i South Carolina. Times of holding Courts of Sessions and Common Pleas, lor each Circuit in Mouth Carolina. Times of holding U. S. Courts in North Carolina, South Carolina and Geotgia. Price —For three grace or more $4 50 cents per grace; single grace sls ; half grace S 3 50; 50 cents per dozen. $5“ Editors in Georgia w ith whom we exchange, will please give the above a -notice in their papers. September 2 70 executor’s Sale. AGHEEabIy to an order ot the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burk* county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold in front of the Court House door in the nof Waynesborough, Burke county, on tlie first Tuesday in November next, between the lawful hours of sale, the plantation ot Doct. Edward Hughes, late of Burke county, de ceased, lying immediately on the road leading from Walker’s Bridge on Brier Creek to Augusta, and dis tant about twenty-two miles from Augusta, adjoining lands of Amos W iggins, Moses Johnson and others, and containing Eleven Hundred Sixty-Two anil a half acres, (11621) more or less, ol which about (our hundred acres are cleared and in order lor cultivation, the balance woodland of a good quality, sold for the benefit ol the creditors and legatees of said deceased. Menus—Hall cash, the baance in twelve month notes w ith approved security. WM. W HUGHES, Ex'r. VIRGINIA P. HUGHES, Ex’rx. September 2 wtd 70 Lincoln Sheriff’s Sale. the first Tuesday in October neit, will be sold at Lincoln Court-House, within the usual iiours of sale, one hundred acres ot Land, adjoining Runsart and Tut; levied on as the ;* >r erty of Micajah Hen ley, to satisfy two filas, o.i. from Lincoln Inferior Court, Barnet Statham vs. .Yicjah Henly and Frances Chenault, adtn’rs. and Jj.. 'loss, mlm’r of Abram Chenault, dec’d, lb. 0.;.t r ucoln Superior Court, Hand <fc Barton vs. said Micajah llenly. F. F. FLEMING, Sheriff L. C. Sept 2 70 w td ivewbooksT JUST RECEIVED, BY T. 11. & 1 C. PLANT, Cf HEPHARD LEE, written by himself L- 7 Gat herca Fragments, by Rev. J. A. Clark Letters Practical and Consalatory ; designed to illus trate the nature and tendency of the Gosnel : bv the Rev. David Russel, D. D. 1 Elements of International Law, with a sketch of the history of the Science ; by Henry Wheeler, 1., V\ caxall’s Posthumous Memoirs of his own time i he Memoir of Samuel Slater, the Father of Ameri can Manufactures, connected jvvith a History of the Rise and Progress of the Cotton Manutacture in England and America, with remarks on the moral influence of manufactories in the United States—by George S. White. Sept 2 70 tf <?*rand Coiscert MONS. SCHMIDT respectfully an no u trees to the ladies and gentlemen of Augusta and ils vicinity, that his GRAND CONCERT will take place in a few days, in which -vfeal °f his ounils. •» I— l*o ime vuugui mli !e*sorJs, wifi perform seve ral Airs of his own composition w hich were W'riften for the special occasion. He will also be assisted by Mr. Sinclair who has kindly volunteered to sing the favorite song, the ‘Missletoe Bough,’ (which he has sung tn New York with great applause) and the new Song, “Fare thee Well,” which has never been produced in a Concert in this city belbre. He will with Mans. Schmidt sing the favorite Comic Duett, called A. B. C. in which Mons. Schmidt will sing the part of the DUTCH PUPIL. Further notice will be given by advertisement and Bills oi the day. There will be one hundred seats in front numbered, and tickets corresponding may be had at Messrs. Richards <fc S toy’s, and Messrs. 'l'. H. & I. C. Plant’s Book Stores, arid at the Eaelo & Phoenix Hotel. September 2 2t 70 Bertrand Junior. _ THE fall season of this JVn celebrated HORSE, will eom iMijsuJ mence on the Ist September.— m 9 (jfl He w be f° un< f at his old stand WM. G. HAUN. 93" The city papers will copy the above 4 times and the Savannah Georgian also. Sept 2 4t 70 Carpetings & Hearth Rngs. A VERY extensive assortment of low priced and sup. sup. Scotch Ingrain Carpetings and Hearth Rugs of the most approved patterns and colours nave within a few days been opened by J P. SETZE & Co. &S" The Southern Whig will copy the above. Sept 2 ts 70 rg t IIE judgment creditors of John Coghlan, are 1 requested to file with the Clerk of the Superior Court, on or before the first Monday in January next, the amount and dates of their demands—there being a fund of Two Hundred Dollars held subject to dis tribution By order of the Court. JAMES .McLAWS, Clerk. Sept 2 sratj 70 Fine Tobacco. A BOXES manofactured Tobacco, a superior article, received on consignment, and for sale by MORGAN & WYATT. Sept 2 70 ts spring a\u simnuii v&aaßsesra. PRICE & .? I.2EEORY, Fashionable and Nititary Tailors, HAVE commenced receiving their supply of arti cles suitable for the approaching Seasons.— Comprising a more than usually splendid and diver sified assortment of new and elegant Goods—which cannot fail to suit the tastes of the most fashionable or fastidioua—selected by one of our firm now in New York : and which will be disposed of on their usually moderate terms. They respectfully solicit the attention of their city and conntry friends to their present selections, among which will be found the following : Superfine Blue, Black, Adelaide, & Royal Brown Drap-de-tt. Black and Blue Bombazine and Camlets. “ Abbotsford Plaid Cassimeres and Drills Venetian Drills, &c. &c. “ Rich figured Silks and Quiltings. “ Velentia and Marseilles Vestings. Stocks, Gloves, Suspenders, Frill Bosoms and Shirts, plain Cotton and Linen do- Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Riding Belts, &.c. &c. &c. March 15 19 *£■ ALMANACS” FOR 1837, Just received and for sale by T. 11. & I. C. PLANT. Sept. 2 70 ts New Hooks. LORD ROLAND, a Romance, by Allan Cunning ham Agnes Serle, by the author of “ the Heiress,” 2 vols. The Philadelphia Bvok, or Specimens of Metropolitan Literature. A Year in Spain, by a young American—third edi tion, enlarged, in 3 vols. The History of Texas ; or the Emigrant’s, Farmer’s, and Politician's Guide to the character, climate, soil and productions of that country : geographic t ally arranged from personal observations adfl experience—by David B. Edward. H < Practical 'Treatise on Ijoeomntive Pail Wans, In ('hex. F. M I>c .tint rrreixed ami Inf :-:i!c hv r n A i i ■ Aug lb . -Til •fust Received. BY THE SUBSCRIBER at th Northern Manufactories for the Augusta trade. 10 CLOSE CARRIAGES, of the newest and most approved style—light and fashionable—different pat terns and prices. 20 Extension-top BAROUCHES, consisting oi full finished detached dicky-seat six passenger and lour passenger, two and one horse, light tops—making a complete assortment. Also standing top Barouches, Chariottees, Buggies, fancy Dearborns, Pedlars, Stage-top, Pleasure, and Common WAGONS. Aiso just received, seventy-five ~0. of Coach, Gig, and Barouche HARNESS, assorted. Orders received and promptly executed for all kinds of line Pleasure Carriages, from the North. His particular attention will bo paid to the furnish ing of ordered Carriages. Orders addressed to him at Newark, N. J. or Augusta, Ga., will be promptly attended to. Carriages built to order at Augusta if preferred. (J. L. HALL. June 14 46 w4t IMch Copartnership. MR M. HATCH,having become associated with M. M. DYE & Son, in the mercantile busi- I ness, the public is respectfully informed that said bus iness, will hereafter be conducted under the firm of M. M- DYE, SON, & Co. Juno 24 49t PRICE & MALLERy! Merchant Tailors, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OK fwtim Clastic Suspenders Summer Stocks, Hxtra Fine Thread, Gloves and Silk Ifdk’fs, Ac, Ao< August 5 61 ts spermaceti Candles. “J Mi BOXES Spermaceti Candles, just received -i-vr and w ill be sold a bargain, by „ JAS. M. CARTER. Aug 19 65 2t ~ PROSPECTUS. AT the late meeting of the Alumni of Franklin College, it was unanimously resolved to be ex pedient to make arrangements to issue a monthly Lit erary magazine, to be called The Athenian. The undersigned were appointed by the Society a committee of publicaiion and joint Editors ol the work, until the next meeting of the Society. We have no interest in the work, except that which vve take in the welfare of the country and the honor of the State. We, of the South, have too long depended upon foreign parts for our Literature, ami neglected our own talents. We shall be weak so long as we think we are weak ; and dependant until vve make efforts to be independent. We hope all the frirnds of Literature in the State, and especially the Alumni of Franklin college, will patronize the enterprise both by word and deed. State pride, the love of Litera ture, our interest in the cause of general education, all call upon us to sustain an enterpriza so necessary to our improvement, and the honor of tlie State. A. S. CLAYTON, JAMES JACKSON, U. D. MOORE, WM. L. MITCHELL, C. F. McCAY, SAM’L. P. PRESSLEY 11. HULL. The Athenian shall issue monthly, on fine pa per, stitched and covered in pamphlet lorm, and shall contain sixty-four pages royal octavo. Nothing de rogatory to religion, offensive to any denomination of Christians, or of any political party, shall appear in the Athenian. Its pages .hall be honestly devoted to general Literature, the cause of Education, the Re view of new works, and notices of improvements m Science, Arts and Agriculture. Price Five Dollars, per annum, payable on I lie delivery of the first num ber $Cr All communications will be directed (post paid) to the “ Editor of the Athenian.” Athens, August 4, 1836. Knuinvay F 3 ROM the subscriber, living in Dallas county, Ala. A’ within six or seven miles of Benton, on the 17th of April last, a dark mulatto fellow named JOHN, aged about 35 years, about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches high ; has rather a down look, but when spoken to is very lively—quite intelligent, more so than is usually met with in negroes—believes that his back is well mark ed with the whip. He wore off a wide brim w hite hat, n dark pair of mixed pantaloons, &e. It is sup posed that he has attempted to get back to South Ca rolina. Anv person L»*ltrs said Negro in Jail in the Slate stuV.l receive 83(*,4Kxi all reasonable expenses paid. JOHN LEE. 93“ The Register, Mobile, and Sentinel, Augusta, will publish theaboue 3 times, and charge the same to this office.— Montgomery Ado. Montgomery, Ala. August ID C 5 3t. Negroes Wats led. rjAIIE highest cash prices will be paid for 50 or GO A likely negro fellows, Irani 17 to 35 years of age. Persons having such to dispose of will do well to t all or send a line to the Eagle tfc Phceuix Hotel. FOSTER FOLKE. Aug 19 C 5 4t Medical College oi* Georgia. f B HIE fifth course »1 Lectures in this Institution A will be commenced on the third Monday (17th) of October next, and continue as usual six mouths. — The College edifice is completely finished. Many valuable additions have been made to the Museum and chemical apparatus since the last course. The Lec tures will be delivered by L. A, Dugas, M. D. on Anatomy nn 1 Physiology. A. Cunningham, M. D. on the Principles and Prac tice of Medicine. Joseph A. Eve, 31. D. on Therapeutics and .Materia Medica M. Antony, M. D. on Obstetrics and diseases of women and infants. Paul F. Eve, 31. D. on Principles and Practice of Surgery. Lewis D. Ford, 31. D. on Chemistry and Pharmacy In addition to the above each Professor will, in rotation, deliver Clinical Lectures one month. The terms are—. Matriculation .Ticket, to be taken once, $5. Ticket for the full course, §IOO. Ticket for Practical Anatomy, to be taken at least once, §lO. Diploma Fee, $lO. JOHN W. WILDE, President. L. D. Ford, Secretary. Augusta, August 19, 95 11BI\ET ITIL’VU llil] WARE ROOMS. FTIIIE undersigned takes this method A of informing his friends and the liil public, that he intends in a few days opening at No. 31 8 A 320 Broa>street, (nearly opposite the Planters’Hotel,) a sSSCJL-sNEW ESTABLISHMENT, for the SIDE-BOARDS, SOFAS, DRESSING BUREAUS, PLAIN DO. SECRETARY DO. WORK TABLES, PIANOS, of splendid tone, &c. BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, PLAIN and 3IAHOG ANY BEDSTEADS, FANCY GILT amt WINDSOR CHAIRS, CURL MAPLE and .MAHOGANY DO with a general assortment of Cabinet Ware and House Furniture, manufactured expressly for this market, under his own inspection, of superior wood, workmanship and style—ali of which will be offered on terms inducing to purchasers Acknowledging the past favors of a generous and discerning public, he respectfully solicits the continu ance of their patronage. THOS. 31. WOODRUFF. Augusta, July 15 05 ts 93“ The Athens Banner, Standard of Union, Washington News and Greenville 3lountaineer j,will insert the above for three weeks and send their bills to this office. A New Improved Patent Right For Sale. virtue of Letters Patent to mo granted on the 14th day of 3lay, 1836, lor my improvement in the CIRCULAR SAW-MILL, I now offer for sale the right by counties, or by the single mill, for the state of Georgia alone. The mill is designed for horse power, and is simple in its construction, thcro being but little machinery about it, and can be built by any good joint workman. The cost of the mill will not exceed $650 or S7OO : and, indeed, the actu al cost, or money required to build one of Jicse mills, with a great many men, will not much exceed that of the cotton machine now in use in this State, for when the farmer can have much of tho work done in build-L ing a cotton machine, he can also have much work done in building these mills and theretuiiH •lie paying out of some 2 or 3 hundred doiy|fl beliex ed that one good draught rise of a thousand ux t of tiuiher JggiH rate the inventor of this lll.H Inn Icr-r.-. Will . an ! horM^rtK Ml In-: I h ill ..ii. ’uni 11 1'' ‘ | >.-/ NEW GOODS. WM. H. CRANE IS now receiving a large assortment of Dry Goods, suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, which will be sold on accommodating terms, at 231 Broad-street, the store formerly occupied by Geo. A-. Walker. Aug 26 68 St Co-partnership. nolle subscribers have this day formed a Co-part* A nership, under the firm of Calhoun & llearO, the purpose of carrying on in this city the GRO CER\ BUSINESS. Their store is on the North side of Broad-street, opposite the upper Market, where they have on hand, and are daily receiving a large and well selected Stock of Groceries, together with a good assortment of articles usually kept in their line, which they will dispose of on accommodating terms, i hey hope by a faithful discharge of their duties to their < usiomers, to merit a share of public patronage. Country merchants and others are invited to call and examine their assortment before purchasing elsewhere. D. W. CALHOUN. EDMUND HEARD. Aug 26 69 wtO S HOE S . B. W. FORCE & CO’S Wholesale Shoe House, No. 276 Broad-street. Aug 26 68 ly Office Transportation, / AIKEN, July 18, 1837. $ IVJ OTICE is given, that the iollowing packages of k » Goods, were received at the South Carolina Ca nal and Rail Road Company’s depositories, previous to the Ist of June, and remained unclaimed on the Ist instant. If not claimed on or before the Ist of November next, they will be sold to pay Transporta tion and other expense. At the Hamburg Depository and Public Square. Marks. Articles. T. Mclntyre & Co., Augusts, 2 bbls. mid 3 half bbl. \V . Fisher, Coweta, Geo. 1 bbl. Lamp Oil E. R. & Co. Elbert, Geo. 1 Box J. 31. Watson, Dekalb, Geo. 1 Box Pettit & Glenn, Oglethor|>e 1 bag Ginger Small & Green, Columbus 1 Box C. B. 2 Boxes Baker & Jones, Eustipia, Muskogee, Geo. 1 Box f W ] bar Steel W• 1 wide bar Iron CR 1 bundle Hoop Iron No Mark, 1 bar .Steed Bo 1 bundle Nail Rods 11. Thornton 1 Trunk \\ .T. Baldwin 1 do 1 Band Box Do 1 Carpet Bag C. Calhoun 1 Hat Box DEPOSITORY AT AIKEN. •U W. Downs 2 Boxes anl 1 Bag R. Tarrant 1 bag Cotton Seed 31 oss & Streight 2 Boxes Wm. Smith 1 Box L. & P. 16 Plough Moulds DEPOSITORY AT BLACKVILLE. D Hntte 1 Bag Coflco J Corley 1 Box No 31 ark 1 Canoe DEPOSITORY AT MIDWAY. A. C. I>. Bryan 1 Jar DEPOSITORY AT BUANCHVILLE. J. L. North, Pendleton, S. C. 1 Small Box Broadie 1 Trunk Cooper Able 1 Bundle WM. ROBERTSON, Jr. Agt Transportation S.C.C. <fc R. R. C. July 26 58 lOt ISacon. CCjh LBS. Prime Cincinnati cured Bacon Cf ' ArVFVJ all sides, and in fine order, just re ceived and for sale by MOISE & COHEN. July 26 58 ts Pendleton Academy. I HAVE made arrangements with the Trustees to take charge of this Institution. The Academy will be open d on the first day of August. The Clas sical and Mathematical course of studies will be such as to qualify youth for admission into the South Carolina College; to which French, Drawing, and the principles of Music will be added, if desired by parents or guardians. The Terms of Tuition, $lO per quarter. Admission will be limited to such only as can read and write, and know the four fundamen tal rules of Arithmatic. For qualifications I would refer to the Hon JOHN C. CALHOUN, in whose family I have been engaged as private lutor tor the last seven or eight months, and would remark further, that I received my classi cal Education in England, under the celebrated Dr. Valpy ; and was for more than three years student of Mathematics under iMr. Staines, who was for many years Professor of .Mathematics in St John’s College, Cambridge; and lam a member of the Honorable Society of Lincoln’s Inn London. The situation of Pendleton is so well known for health and other advanthges, that it is unnecessary to say any thing in relation thereto, except that good boarding can be had on reasonable terms in the vicin ity of the Academy 1 led anxious faithfully to discharge the duties de volving on this situation; and to promote the morals, exercise, and health of the youth w ho may be entrust ed to my care, as well as to advance their education. Vacation from the 15th of December to the 15th of January, and from the loth of June to the 15th of Ju ly- I have taken up iny residence at Mrs. Lorton’s, where 1 shall be ready to receive applications for ad mission to the Academy. TIL YVAYLAND. July 26 53 wlm The Greenville Mountaineer, and the Charleston, Columbia and Augusta papers are requested to insert this advertisement weekly for the next month, and for ward their accounts. Suiifh’s Oration. A N ORATION, delivered on the 4th July, 1836, in -A- Augusta, by the llev. Whitefoord Smith, A. M. A few copies of the above Oration may be had at the Sentinel ollice, and the different Bookstores in this city July 15 TO THE DEAF. 11. & I. C. PLANT have jus’ received a fresh a . supply of CA M P’S PATENT GUM ELAS TIC EAR TRUMPETS, which they offer to she public at the manufacturer’s prices. 'Phis article has proved itself superior to any thing ever invented as an artificial conductor of sound ana as a convenient and efficient auxiliary assistant, to persons nfflictcu with a partial or almost entire pros tration of the auditive organs. Julv22 57 ts SPRING DRY GOODS, EDGAR & CARMICHAEL, ARE now receiving their SPRING SUPPLY of Staple and Fanoy nn i* goods, Comprising a great variety of Nt w and Fashiona ble Goods, suitable for Ladies and Gentlemen’s wear Augusta, March 1. 16 ts TFR Y GOO Ds7 m:\vvoi: k. Subscribers have removed from No. 153 SL Pearl-street,to their spacious New Store, No 73 Cedar-street, near Broadway, where they will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment oi British and American DRY GOO DS, expressly su : ted to the Southern and Western Mar kets, which thev offer to their friends, as well as those of Rai ph Olmsted &Co., on the most liberal te ms. BIGELOW & CLOUGH, I, ate K. Olmsted A Co. New-York, June Ist, 1836. tJ 4m New Hooks. I ENGLAND IN 1835: b«;ng a series of Letters !i written to Friends in Germany, during a resi dence in London, and excursions into the provinces, by Frederic Von Raumer. VISIT TO CONSTANTINOPLE & ATHENE by Rev. Walter Colton, U. S. N. RECOLLECTIONS OF THINKS OF GENERAL a net, M. D. POM’III .MOFS CI.ERFO M AN. edited^ P I an! I!• >r oi 1 11 E IWUkfF'fg ( x Notice. ALL persons having demands against L. B. Rhodes,- late of Richmond County, deceased, are request ed to hand them in, duly authenticated, within tbs time prescribed by law ; and all those indebted, are requested to make immediate payment to A. W. RHOPES, ) _, J. D. II A Y NE, \ Cxecutor *- August 9 62 ts Notice. MONTHS after date application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Co lumbia County, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to' the estate of James Holliman, deceased, late of said county, for the purpose of distribution among the distributees of said deceased. DAVID HOLLIMAN, Adm’r. August 5 m4m Notice. months alter date application will be made A t-t the Court of Ordinary for the County of Jef lerson, for leave to sell the Lands and Negroes be-' longing to the Estate of the late Dr. Augustus G. Shelman, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs an# creditors of the said estate THOMAS STREET, > , IIILLOY B. BOSTICK, < Ad,n ra ’ July 22 57 4 m Notice^ months after date application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two hundred acres of pine land, in said county,- on the waters of Big Creek ; belonging to the minors of James Trimble, Jr. deceased—and to be sold for the benefit of said heirs. JAMES A. CARSWELL, Guardian. July 22 57 4tm Notice. OUR months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the rea; estate belonging to Mary A. 8. minor heir of Stephen Deaureauzeaux, ilec’d, for the benefit of the said minor. JA3IES A. BLACK, Guardian. July ‘JO 59 vvtd Notice. R months after date application will be made to the Inferior Court of Burke county, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a Lot of Lund, number 304, in the fourth district and fourth section in the county of Floyd, belonging to the heirs of E. Thomas. Sold for the benefit of the heirs. MATISON ROBERTS, Guardian: May 31 42 4tm Notice. months after date, application will be mada to the Honorable Inferior Court of Columbia' County, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Real and Personal property belonging to the Estate of N. T. 3lagruder, deceased. GEORGE M. MAGRUDER, Admin’r. May 20. 39 lw4m Notice. ALL persons having demands against HEnr-t Byne, late of Burke county, dec’d, arc requested' to hand them in, duly authenticated, within the‘time' prescribed by law; and alt those indebted, are re-- ptested to make immediate apyment. W. W. HUGHES, Executor. June 7 44 6tw Notice. ON the first Saturday in August next, the City Council will appoint a City Constable, to fill the vacancy occasioned by t e resignation of Caraway Taylor, Applications to be handed to the Clerk, on l or before 10 o’clock A. M ol that day. By order of Council: GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. July 22 57 i = -- Notice. A LI, persons indebted to the late Dr. Augustus G.- Shelman, dcc’d, either lor store or medical ac counts, or on any account whatever, are required to make immediate payment; and those whom-the de ceased was indebted, are requested to present’ their o claims properly authenticated within the time prescri-- y bed by law. i- TIIO.MAS STREET, ). , , e IIILLOY B. BOSTICK, $ Adm ra h July 22 57 6tw d ’ y Notice. v \ J-I- persons indebted to the estate of WILLIAM * A. LEWIS, deceased, are requested to make l " immediate payment; and those having demands . against the said deceased, are required to present! , them in terms of the law. “ HENRY TODD. Adm’r. I’ Louisville, June 3, 3836. 43 w6t ‘f Notice. y months after date, application will be made* ■, A- to tlie honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia e county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part of the real estate of 3lark P. DaVis,.. r dec’d, late of said county, viz :—A lot of Land inthe' ■j 7th Dist. No. 50, formerly Monroe, now Pike county f j also, lot No 206, 12th Dist. Henry county ; also, lot - No. 334, 16th Dist. Early county; also, lot No. 56, 16th Dist. Irwin county; also, three unimproved lots . in the town of Wrightsboro’, Columbia county, Nos • 134, 135 and 137, according to a plan of said town ; for the benefit of the heirs of the said deceased. DAVID IIOLLI.MAN, ExT, f June 7 44 w4tn l A LI. persons indebted to the estate of William Bryan, late of Burke County, deceased, are rto ’ quested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against, said estate, to render them in, pro perly attested within the time prescribed by law. JAMES GRUBBS, Adm’r. ELIZABETH BRYAN, Adm’x. ’ August 5 61 vv2m Notice. Office Aug. Ins. Sc Bunk'g Co. I AUGUST, 1836. $ , I N accordance with a resolution o( the Stockholders A of this Institution, Notice is hereby given, that an t Instalment of Twenty Dollars per share is required to' , oe paid in, on or before the second 3londay, the 10th 1 October next. ROBERT WALTON, Cashier. August 5 61 td Notice. FIVIIE subscriber will examine lands in the following ; A districts, viz : —l, 16, 17, 18,19, 20, districts of the second section. And also 1,2, 3, 4 districts of the , third section,and will make ajust and true return'to* j all applicants of the value of their lands, at the short-- , est notice, for the price or sum of $3 per lot. AH let ters addressed to the subscriber, at Marietta, free of postage, will meet with prompt attention. ‘ b E. It. MILLS. Marietta, July 19 56 mtf Notice. AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia County, when sit ( ting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold before tho Courthouse door at Appling, in Columbia County, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the law ful hours of sale, the plantation of John Dozier, late -of said county, deceased, lying on Little River, ad joining Kendrich iMcGinty and others, containing three hundred acres, more or less, the greater part of which is cut down. On the premises, there is a com fortable Dwelling, Gin House, Barn, and every other out house for convenience to a farmer. Ihe same being the balance of the real estate of said deceased* and belonging to his minor heirs, and sold for the ben-- * efit of said heirs. * Terms made known on the day. > JAS. F. DOZIER, i and others, as Guardians for the minor a . heirs of John Dozier, deceased. August 2 6b wads lixecutor’s Salc.^^ WILL be sold on the first Tuesday next, at the Court house door , \\ avnesborough.Burkr Comity, sevegoj^ the proiieriv of Adam Brinson, sale casti S I’EI’IILN CYPRIA^^ June 2/