Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Geo.) 1838-1838, October 11, 1838, Image 1

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QIIK&QStftaMMB & M —-~--——.,. ... . jar L L i. .■'■ - ■ . Ll™ l l l .■■' J-LL-LLi- i -i"" -■ j . _ ■ . «Ik . WILLIAM 1-.. JOSE*. AUGUSTA, «E«„ TIU K*MV MOKKIK«, OI TOIC R I Visa's. ! . i-„c.1.1v.J-Vol. It-IVo la i. Published DAILY', TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. At *Vo. Broad Street. Terms. —Daily pnpei, Ten Dollars per annum in advance. Tri-weekly paper, nr Six Dollars in advance orseven att lie end ol the year. Weekly paper,three dollars in advance, ot lour at the end of the year. The Editors and Proprietors In this city have ado ne 1 Ihe following regulations : I ’ After ihe Ist day or July next no subscrip tions w 11 he received, out of the city, un’ess paid in advance, or a city reference given, unless the name be forwarded ny an agent of the paper. a Alter that date, we «ill publish a hstofthoso who nreone yenra or nnn in arrear.-, in order to ) P , ihem know how their neeo nils stand, and nil 111 ~s« ho published, who do not pay nptheira-. rears by th ■ Ist ol Jan Ho'- 1 , will he sirikcn oil the snbscr.pnon li-t, mid ilicir names, reside ices, and tin inuiniih iv own, pnhhsl ed noil sealed, the QeeoTlt will he publish 'd, paid . w liieh will an swer a, a receipt ~ , i .No subscription will he allowed to remain | unpaid after tin Ist day of January ISdJ, more I than one year; iiiilthe name will ho stnken oti the list, and publ sited as anove, together with the amount duo. ■1 From an I after this dme, whenever a subscri ber’ who is in arrears, shall he returned by a post master as having rent wed, or relaxes to mke his paper out ol tie po»t life, his mime shill he pub lished, together with hi- resiionee, the pn.ha le place he has removed to.and the ami.nnt dim; and . iv I ico a suhseriher himself orders his paper disc in. tiuiie.l an I roq insts his account to he lorwiird. d, the sun.-shall he lortownh forwarded, an I unless paid up within a rcasonahl ■ nnn (ihe tacditi.s ol ! tin ill ails being taken into consideration, mid the I (list alter of his r -si iene.e from tins place) his name, amltlio amount doe, shall he palm lt d as above. 5 Advert isuin ails w ll he ms a ted ol ('llurle-toti prices, with this difference, tint the li si insertion will ho 75 cents, instead of bn cents per square ot twelve lines, , , , ~ <; Advertisements intended for the country, should ; he marked -inside which will ul-o g.-emo ilicir inserlnni each nine in the inside ol the city piper, and will be. harg d at die rate ol Torts per squire lor tile first insertion, and f> > mils lor each Mil,se quent insertion. II not marked ‘inside, they will he placed in any pari ol Hie paper, after the lirst insert ton, to sml the convenience ol the publish-T, and charger, at tue rale of To cents for the first in sertion, and Dir cents for each subsequent inner -11 7 All Advertisements not limited, will he pub lish'd in every paper until forbid, and ( barged ac cording to the above rales. 8. Legal Advertisements " ill he published as follows per square; Adiiir’s an I Executors sale ol Land or Negroes,f»o days, Do do Personal Property, 40 da. 3 i.> Notice to Debtors and Crs, weekly, 40 ds. 3 2'> Cita ion for Deltors, J do do DDtnisory, monthly 6 ran. 000 .Four month Notice, monthly, 4 mo 4 00 Should any ol the above exceed a square, they will be charged in proportion. ft. From and after the first day of Jan. lb.>J, no yearly contracts, except lor specific advertise ments, will ha entered into. 10. We will ha responsible lo other papers lor all advertisemen.s ordered through ours to be copied by them, and if advertisements copied by us Irom other papers wall he chaiged to the office from which the request is made to copy, and will receive pay for ihe same, according to their rales, and he responsible iccorifinglo our own. 11. Advertisements sent lo us from a distance, with an order to lie copied by o'her papers, must be .accompanied wilh the cash to the amount it is desired they should he published in each paper, or a responsible referent e CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AUGUST A. Wednesday Morning's October 10. South Western Fail Hoad Hank. The books of subscription lo the Stock of this Bank, were opened yesterday at 10 o’clock, at the Bail Road Office in Slate-street, and up to 2 o’clock Nine Thousand Five Hundred Shares in the Bank were subscribed, which, when the whole amount shall be finally paid up, will he equal lo One Million or Dollaiih. The hooks will con inue open at the same [dace for thirty days, when they will he finally closed. From the anxiety manifested to uhlan Shaies in the Bank, very liitle doubt can now he enieriain ed that ihe whole amount of the Snick will he taken up. The Cily Council and olhcr corporations in this City, ansi several in dividuals of largo properly, have come for. ward promptly and set the good example by subscribing for the whole amount of the .'■hares to which they are end led, so that the piospec's are cheering. We understand that arranjomen's have been made for hanging home immediately in specie, so much ofiho loan lately effected by General Hamilton, as may he necessary to put the Rail Road Bank in operation without embarrass ment to our other monied Institutions. Accounts from all quarters represent the people as prepared to make up the amount of the capital of the Bank, and anxious fir its iinmediateestiiblislimcnl. The success of the Bank may now be considered as certain, and it will go very far lo ensure the suc cess of ihe Road. — Charleston A ter. of yesterday. pi am the Bi unswit k Advocate Pxtrn. Oct 4. i-utest from I'lorida.—Terrible Ship, wrecks and Indian Massacres. By the U. 8 Revenue Cutter M.i ison, Cupi, Howard, which arrived join us the I• iplesslon oi this day’s paper was completed, we. hear ot a more extensive loss ol life and properly than »■, ever before effaced in a single hurricane, upon the Southern coast. IJuliveen tlnrtv and h.riy vessels are said io have been lost upon tlieTJ iha ma Banks on tl c 7lh of September, and the bur tlcane is represented lo have been mine terrible than was ever hemic known, even in those la i tildes. Nil particle of canvass •on d wi hs ami the force ol the gale, and the survivors represen that I lie hare ; ; ; ■ s and -pars - ere blown nut id staunch and o- ■ vessels. And he,ides the ex traordinary hot' os nt slnpwiick upon a desea shore, many ol the numerous survivors ol the wrei ks upon the 11 rda eoa-t, afei their cc. Ipi Inmv.the bumble battle of tlie elements, nnU reached ihe land lo meet a more high fm death in massacre, by the Indians of Cape Ft nda. Wcaive the lollowing. wnjeli are all tlicfe v particulars of the wrecks that we have as yci as certained. The ship Kentucky, New York and New Or bans packet, was lost on Gun Key Bahamas—a total wtei k, hut pas-engers and crew all saved. The berm ipltrod.te Drug V teto y Dormant, master, was also lost on Gun Key—a total les- of vessel and cargo, crew and passengers saved. We have the following from the South Flori dian of the 15 o ult. The French b ig Comier de Tampico, Jidrs Julian. Irom Havana, hound lo Bordeaux, with a cargo of sugars, &c ,vvas driven a-h re in the night of the ?( i, about twelve miles north of Cape Florida light—only seven out of sixteen men, saying, that they only killed Am means The Captain and the six oilier suiviveis were taken I out the beach after the gale was over, by a smack from the North, hound lo this place. The names of the persons saved from the btig are, Capt. Jules Julian, 2d Cap'. Charles Hup- , pie; Toij.on, apprentice; Zenon, Boatswain; j souls saved, brig and cargo totally lost the stir vivors rescued from Ihe devouring ocean were , soon visited sty a large party of armed Indians, who spaied their lives because they vvera Fiencll- Deput. apprentice. Passengers—Monsicttrs Legraml, Ararnhna Name, ot the persons lost—Cus-tnier, Car pctiler; Gaudin, Cook ; Ballex, Allaui, Gauyu, 11 sudors; Rayuiond, hoy P .ssettgi-rs—Mottsieurs Durenal, A, Lacarve, I Santa an. I 1 The brig Aina, Thomas, of Poriland, Maine, j ' fratii tSI .1 ago, went a-horu about the same time . 1 and neat the same place. Every man <at hoard j , except our, a Dutchman, was massacred sty the , j Indians. He was spared at the time of llie gen I I cml slaughter, ami subsequently hid himself in J 1 I the hold of the loig- During all one day and t night, the Indians kepi up a lionible pure ivu~.ii r aboard the ling ; there were about fitly in limit- . her. The nexi day die Indians left the luig lor a short lime, when the poor min crept nui Irom his hid ng place, discovered and hulled the wreck ing sloops Aiiiciica mid Mount Vermin, mid by c them was taken oil. the Indians again uppiadog | in sight after he had lelt the brig. The Ind.atis , will wreck he brig. J [ \V e are happy to he able to sla'e there arc two ; I I mo e survivors ol the wreck of the Aina, who are | f now on hoatd die Madison at this pmi, vi : Elea- , z ir VVyer and Samuel Cummuti, bath nt Toolaud. VVyt-r was shot through tho thigh and hand, but 1 has neatly tee. ven d ] 1 The ling Export, and a ship, went ashore at i the same time nearly oil’ (.’re in’s Cieek. Too I master and stow of the brig have arrived at this place in the wrecking sloop Globe The sloop Globe, and smack Splendid, have < saved about 11 1 roe hundred boxes of sugar from • the brig. The Master ol the hag has Kindly la vored us with the following letter: Sept. O h, 1838. The brig Expott, C. M. Morrill, ol Ketineftunk, sailed from Munmzas, on the 4dt ins!., with a 1 cargo of fifteen hundred and severity-nine boxis ( ol sugar and one bag ol Cotlee. bound lor Boston, 1 on n.e Gilt, experienced a severe gale, which in- 1 cica-cd to a hurricane. On the 7ih, while lying 1 tno, she struck on Eedherry Reef, die sea running J nioumains high. The brig bilged in 15 minutes; 1 we got out out long boat and made lor die shore. J and narrowly escaped being drowned. Too frig 1 is partly binkeii in two, and she will be a total loss hot a part ol die cargo will he saved. Alim)' :l uu hour previous to our striking, a ship struck ' very near us, all hands had led the ship, and are 1 probably lost, hlte went in ieecs, and I think 11 it was die ship Thracian, of Plymouth, her cargo \ was rail-toad iron, machinery, and dry goods. G. M. MORRILL, 1 Master of the brig Export. [VVo are informed by Capt, Howard, of the ) Madison, who examined the wreck said to be the i Thracian, that lie is of opinion that sullieieni evi j denie docs not exist of fts identity with that vos- - sel. None of the crow of die ship in question • were saved. Bbc was evidently a new Boston i built ship. She had on hoard a locomotive cn- , pine named “Camhen,” directed to Hyde & i Comstock, New Orleans. The rest of her cargo ( seemed to consist of domestic goods, bar and tire , iron, a carriage, sadJUs and harness, nails an I , machmeiy. 1 The sloops Alabama, Dread, and Caution, ; of My stic, bound to this port drove ashore and , was lost in the same gale. The only survivor „ yet ascertained is Joseph Noble, They went c ashore near the French brig 1 Courier. Noble | escaped from the Indians and joined the , French crew. When the Indians came tip | with the French crow he passed himself oft' , as one of their number, and thus saved his life. t Noble has arrived at this place, and gives the , names of the persons on hoatd the sloop.-.—all , of whom are doubtless lost except Itimsv If. , On board the sloop Alabama—Captain Pren- | tice Parks, Samuel Welches jr. John Dean, , and Joseph Noble. On board the Dread— Fruni i-> P. Holmes, Solomon Burner, George Fish, James Reynolds, Benjamin Philips, and Charles, a colored man. On board the sloop Caution, Ca,.t. 1). P. Holmes, George Rich- , tno.id, (lost overboard before the pale) Nat, a Portuguese, Albert Soaldinp, Nathan Fish, Latham Brightman, and Torn Crandle, a mu latto. The schooner Caroline; of Key West, lying at anchor, at Cszar’s Creek, during the pale, drove from her moorings out on the reef, struck an 1 stink. M ister and crew all lost. I he following are their names : Joseph R, Williams, master, Henry Packer, mate, John St. Marlin, John Murphy, J unes Rennet, John G ey, James savoy, William Dillinovv. The schooner Caledonia, , from Ha vana, hound o New Orleans, with a ca l go ol sugar, coffee, and segars, was totally lost on the Colotadoes, on or about the 8 h Sept. Fate of the crew unknown. The Revenue Cutter, Campbell, and the United :st:i ex schooner Wave, then lying in our harbor, immediately upon hearing of the disastrous intelligence above given, get under we gh and proceeded for the Cape. I' is lo be hoped, if there should he any wandering sin vivors left, they may speedily be restored to their friends. The boats ofllte U. S. schrs, Madi-on, Wave and Campbell, examined the Keys in the vi cinity ol the Cape, in the hope of rescuing survivors of the Aina, none me known t• > be saved, ihe boa softh ? Wave and Campbell, a lacked a par y of Id I afno.s, who were plun j deling the French b .p, but succeeded at kill ! ing f‘.Mir of tneir number. The Madison br.nps tne further intelligence of he loss ofllte schr Forrest, oft Lubcc, load ed xvi It l.veoak. She struck on 'he- teeftabout j ISlb till, one day "in ol’Key West, and sunk, t he crew and passengers returned to Ke\ West in her boats. Tin* works l. ll ftv the troops at Key Biscayne, weifl burnt by the Imbnns about the last ..ft An. gust. The I roveii.ihi'tit H o-ptlals ami Barracks n Cape fxi.lile have also be.-o burnt. The M oltson I-now on itei way from Pensacola lober s' at t oti at Po (Miioulh, N. Jl—Officers an crew all well. Bitr ha- stopped at ibis port for! wood and cater, and sails immediately, Tbc Great Western left her in imings to tl e 1 doi kat Ihe foot of Pike street, precisely at. ball I past tbitc o’clock yesterday at ernooo, ami pr . (•ceded to sea. Stic has on boaid one lio.-i be.l ! and twenty five passengers, being all she could with any c nvenb nee aecoimiiodula. For sonic I days past Iter ngen s have been compelled to re I fuse lo receive any more passengers, though | numerous applications were made to them, and a i piemiuin oflered on the esiablish( il price of the I pas-age She has also all ihe me'cliandizo on | freight site can carry, and we a e informed a lais ger number of le ieis than slie ever carried be fore. Besides the freight and passengers, slip i lakes out 50,000 sovereigns, remit ed, no doubt, 1 on account of the advanced rale of exchange. The steamboats R. L. Stevens ami Passaic ac , cnmpanied t lie Great W catc-n down (he Bay, filled will) passengers, ami lire concourse of peo ple on lire wharves and bnllery, collected to witi ness her departure, shewed that lire public inter est in iho success ol Atlantic steam navigation is no wavs diminished 'Ve may certainly expect the Royal William strain ship from l.tvrepool, hero on Sunday next. -V. T. Courier JCui/iiinr, sth inst. Central Kail Rond. 1 Ire ship Margaret Scott brings to the Central Rail Road Company 45U tons ofiron rails. We are informed ibui the grading of 13 additional m 'cs was lot yesterday, making in all 112 miles id miles ot the road are now graded, and the loco native will tiro to the Little Ogeehce, d(i miles, hy to-morrow week. Contracts for tim ber, and for laying superstructure, externl over 70 miles Ii js confidently expected, that 65 miles of Road will bo in uso by tin- Isi of Janua ry next, ami 1(10 miles by the Ist of Juno next.— Savannah Georgian of the 6th inst. J’be following is a petition signed by many citizens ol Decatur County, winch is to he laid la-lore the legislature at the appro idling session. Pile subject is an important one, and he subscri bers to that paper deserve inm li coininenJ ition for the publicity given to their wishes before the meeting of bo General Assembly, because it will enable lire members to tellec! upon the object* llrus presented to them for action after due exam inalion and investigation. Wo would request the other papers of the -State to transfer to their col umns ibis petition.— Constitutionalist of yester day. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the Stine of Georgia, to convene at Mllledge ville, on the first Monday in next month. We, tire subscribers, citizens and planters of Deetilur county, respectfully petition your Hon orable bodies to lake into set tons consideration the iinceriuin. partial, ami generally detective sys tem previous.y adorned by our Legislative bodies, In grouting bank chattels, and earnestly request you to make the subject ol flanking of paramount importance to all others that may come liefi-re you, and consequently give it that attention which ll claims. We regard our -Suite as being in in fancy in those imp oveinetiis that have adorned and enriched others ol less Intrinsic value than our own, ami believe that watchfulness ami cn icrpriz.* are necessary to devolope the numberless advantages ibis Stale possesses over most others of the Union and to give it that ascendency and important'* it may, by such means, soon be made to obtain. We, therefore, recommend, that you grant ex tensive Banking privlle >es upon sournJ principle/, and, we believe, this can only be done by having real esiaie the principal basis upon which such institutions be found, d. We recommend that you allow free Banking, with such conditions as your wisdom will direei, or I lint each county have the piivilego of establishing u Bank, to he located at iis county site, on condition that such Institu lions satisfactorily secure by mortgage their entire circulation, rcijul mg a sullicient amount of spe do to l-c kept by them to prevent any inconve n enco to those who may receive their is-ues. We I believe the amount of gold and silver necessary to effect this object, will not be large, since expe rience proves dial the necessi y of minks holding a large amount of specie, compared with their Circulation, grows out of a waul of confidence in their solvency. The precaution men ionc-1 will obviate that distrust. We do not recommend any hostility to the Banks now chartered, hut that every thing may lie done that will lend to secure the cenlidencu they merit and promote the general good; yet we earnestly hope it will not ho neces. vary to giant any new charter upon the same prin, ciptes, since it will he opening a door for fraud, by which every portion ot the Staie may he made to suffer, and cause many to Ire directly and largely injun d Besides, these results may pro. iluce prejudices against a proper system ot Bank ing. a system that would doubtlessly of itself, by i's very influence, in a short lime double the pre sent value ol the lands of our S.aie, and bring Urge portions into cultivation that are now lying dormant, producing a very small revenue to the .Stale, and income to lire owner. It would vir tually enable each planter to become Ins own banker, and by doing so increase the productions ol his plant ition, the value of his properly, to ge her widt the commerce of the IS ate and all uy his own resource*. Our object is to call a proper attention t > the subject, without entering into details, and wc especially iccommend to the Senators and Representative* from ibo-e fertile and long neglected counties,situated on the south western part of the IS ate (among v. [rich wo num her Decatu .) to uso evc.y means in their power in l ave tire privileges before mentioned extended to every portion of he Stale, Should this not he practicable, that they he untiring in obtaining these privileges for such ponio sos the Sale a are snff-ring daily loss and ihe greatest inconve nience from having almost exclusively the lulls ol the hanks of I*'land i, for their circulation. In conclusion, vve will rcinaik that some of us havi examined lit.* New \ oik hee hank ng law, passed A nl IS, 183 d. We me (teased with many ol [ its feat me* hut think, nno calculated for thi j .'■’.an should differ from that in many par oculars ! Bennett Crawford, John Mi Khints, I John Harriett, Daniel B. Doug,ass, ' .1 dm Digrafenreed, II llawlev, i l£ J. Smallwood, Dempsey liarrol, William Williams, C. W, Brink, Hardy Cr Cravvh.rd, Wdliam C. Dn-kinson, William T. Craw lord, Mat hew Whnlden, H .well Woman, W. B iMa-oi . | John D -nalsnti, Ephraim D Waters, William Mmngomery, Kralai Rowell. Tli-unas Hines, V\ nliam N. Brace, I. jo letter rv Mills, Elias H. K.-mp. Rolu r 1 Ilar-Ison, Richard Sims, Jr. i 1). M. Wl a'ey, Richard Sun-, Sen. j D Hait-field, James Freeman, | William Situs, Ellas Wester, i Daniel Belcher, Join, Cba-mr, Wild mi Martin, Daniel (). Neal, ; Sonne H. Dickinson, Dai id Son bard, H. 11 L o is, Willi,mi M. C. Neal, John B. Mills, John llnnell j Shadraek Woolen, Squire B Lonnm, J D. tlduon, C. G. Hnrtslied, lien j imm F Bruton, Lyman Shepherd, | Snnuel W. Rat erson, J H, Taylor, Is .ac Gibson, Reiiarn Ct'a* ,n, , William Domilson, Alexander Douglass, j Junes M. Donalsnn, Thomas Wbigbanr, i William Wooten, B inlet \l Snavv, 1 O. VI Arnoss, Jotm Brock, j R. l/oimlson, R M Grilßn, ! F, Hull. T, H Blair, i John I*. Smith, A S Curry, j John C. E remit, J >hri Rieh, Williani H. Ba-vclf, James G iffen, A-a D. Smart, Peter Douglass. A. F. Frasier, Decatur county, October 1, 1838. , Thk Guvvk or Jkpfeiisun.—The Richmond ■ Compiler, in reference to the paragraph which has gone the rounds about the dilapidated grave of the deceased patriot, savs: A granite obelisk was so oral years since pla ced upon the grave, with the laconic and appro i pi into inscription written by Mr, J,, but owing to delect of the cement, the marble slab, containing the rescript ion, soon after fell from its place, and has never been restored. With this matter it ap pears that Captain Levy, the present proprietor, has nothing to do as the grave was reserved In the sale to him. The Advocate asserts that those . gentlemen and ladies who have visited there pro., peily have invariably been politely and hospitably enter allied hy Cunt. Levy and his family; and de nies licit any fee has over been exacted by any In-b woman, or oilier person, since the place, has been in possession (.fits present proprietor, who has expended thousands of dollars in repairs. Indians j:i tin 1 Okelinokc. Wc smile tune since announced that, an ar ninoeiiit'in had been made between our Mine i ulbonl es a- d the general govert rtimii, hy vvli eh cio lit compani. s of nimnlitl men were to be linni l ilmte y raised In move against the Iml tins upon me Okt fir oke We are now inrthor rliloriii- d.that ibis force will he inline oinlely dra'letl Iroin 'l'.eKas'em I) v s on, and that Gen, Churl, s Floyd lias accepted the comm ml. O dors have a'n tvly hi'cn issued for raising a . o np.aiu erf nimmied men in each of Ihe tii lowing Count e-q Bryan, C oiideii. Ciiathuni, Glynn, L’herly, iVU lotosli, Wayne amJ Wait l . We Would Iheielore reconiiii-lid that Voluu, 'eers desirous of joinm m flits campaign, should nnined atoly report l.henmttlvi s to (,'oln m is commanding their respective regiments. The e giit comp-ntes ibus to he nosed m all amounting It) 7()d in united in ni will rendez vous as soon as possible, at Colrain or Tra der’s Hill. Rat ions ami mil iary sores have already been lorvvard. (I to the rendezvous un der Ihe charge of the Government. Gonrmis ■ sanes. We are of opinion that the force tints or gan zed w II labor under considerable disatl vantrges from the circumstance of its being composed entirely of mounted men. LJ (ion appri aching tlio swamp, vvlnclt it is impossible lor cavalry in penetrate, it it he detenu tied to follow the liid ans to llioir fastnesses and strong holds within its limits, it. will he neces sary to dismount onr men; and the necessary guard which will I) • requisite for the horses, will considerably Ifs Ken the force disposable tor active service og i’msf. the enemy. From lies consideration from the true and econoim cal policy of at once putting tin end lo this inroad hy an overwhelming force, nod from th ■ probable truth of the reports which are current, that fresh trails of hid tins from Flo rida have been traced to ihe swamp, wo trust soon to hear that a regiment of infantry tire to he added to tins command. VVe have beard but little intelligence from (lie two companies of volunteer* now opera Hug upon the skirts of the swamp in Ware county. On the ‘J'Jd, a volunteer named Ren uell. who had lor n short time returned In his Imusc, wa* killed hy Ihe Indians within a lew miles of the encampment of Ins company.— Brunswick Advocate. A courageous pi-eauer —The Metropo litan, in giving a sketch ot the lale counsellor Samson, lias the foil iwmg anecdote of Ins foronsn: courage, vvh ch s rongly illustrates the dignity and moral firmness us Ins charac ter ; At, ono of the government prosecutions be fore ihe bloody Norbury, a stubborn witness was brought lo prove, whal Wits Until the S-al of condemnai on and death, that Ihe prisoner was a United Irishman, and had administer! d ihe secret oa'h of the society, involving the penally o death, to others, according to form which was produced. A leer of satisfaction, never absent (tom Ins face, wbde the death ol his victim was in prospect I gbtud op the bloated eye of the judge, when t lie intrepid counsel took the paper in Ins hand, and with a most emphatic tone, winch commanded and arrested attention, railed upon Hu-jury lo hear the oath, for taking and admnnsieneg which they were about to condemn a fellow creature In the gallows —he then, to the astonishment of all mounted the box, and read with a loud voice, winch was made impressive hy Ins manner, ‘•ln the presence of God : I do vnl , untanly declare, that I will persevere n on ; doavonng lo form a brotherhood of affection ; amongst Irishmen of every religious persua • ston, and that 1 will persevere in my endea vors to oh’ain an equa , lull and adequate representation ol all the people o Irebiml ” Ho pans d a mo nent, looked up to the jo -1 ry and toe judge and then, the attention of uv ’ dry one riveted on him, turned round to 'he witness at, his side—■•ls this the oath inn pns ■ oner at the bar administered to you'!” ‘lt is.” I'nearJvn ate looked at the jury and the com). 1 mil lifting toe bibb; from the desk before him, with bis commanding figure in Ihelullcsl reirrh', he strongly repeated again those me rnorablc words, solemnly kissed it, aod said ••-So help me God : 1 now cull your lordsb'p and jury to bear witness, that I, too, am now a Untied Irishman.” H • tnen turned to th 1 crown lawyer and added “.Mr Attorney G n. you may file your process, if yon please, tliere is no need o' per I|ii ry nr yo I Witness.” I’ll'' effect was m'e sisi.t do, he tuft ihe box ami sat down, and al inos nnined me y alter ihe prsoner w m ac quitted; lint Irom that t ine, Samson was tnur k .I urn tor sacrifice. Tub dxnci.no master amiioad. I wish lira a e hiaetl heifer n toe kitchen would ,r ve over smg ng that are ever listing lone, .-ad the Clo Kinaker, t. makes my heart, ache. You’ve In a it a song afore now, hav’o’t yo i, 1:11 y.at was'a rly st.-k ot u ! lor I n rve. I vow. Tn > ia-l tom' I was m R rode Id md. (ail Ihe oais -tor hoe, ail It’s getlroal y II O Wert I".ore's .To -nco stug.-rs anywhere; they heat toe Eye almns a long eh -Ik; t ey smg so lugh s'-nn- on’em, Uoy go clear out o’hearm’ some times, like a lak)—wel,\on I iff rrl to It tr’ but ••On, no, we ever nn ii'ton Iter;” well, 1 r .• WSO plaguy tired of it I Usi d lo say to inv-tT, 1M so-rti'T see h than In.ertell ot it, I vow. 1 wsh to gaco is yon would •oeve mem Oh he ,” for it makes me Ur I ugly to beer Hie sumo tiring mr ever and rmnoi that way Weil, tin;. ’ve got a r ant phrase here, “the sclroo tins er is ah tea ,” and every feller 'ells von tlitt’ It ty t tin s a day Tnero «• a ".bnp said to nit not jong ago at Truro, Mr. H ick, this country s 'an-dly improving; “the s.-ho-rl ina'er is abroad” now; ami he looked a ihough ho bad muml a mare’s imst. So I should lbnk, says I, and it would jits' be ahum as well, I guess, if he’d stay a' home and mine —mi nm- n,f «niß an t —i'l" ' " 1 his bns:nees, for yi nr folks are so eonsonmodly i ignnraiit, I reckon lie's übrond in or aI it oat nil ins time. I hope when ho rot urns he'll be ilto butler of Ins travels, and Unit's more nor many ot our young folks are who go“abroa. ,*’ (or limy import morn airs and itonsenpu limn they enn dispose oft in one while, I tell you; some of the stock remains tin hand all the rust of their lives. T. ore's nothing 1 hate so much as emit, ol nil kinds; it’s a sure s'gn of a tricky disposition. It’ you see a feller cum in religion, clap your hnnd into your pocket and lay isglit hold of your pus, or he’ll steal it as sore as you're alive; anti it a man emits in politics, he’ll sell you d lie gels n chance,you may depend. I,nv and physic tiro j'st the same, and every mile and morsel as tmd. If a lawv'-r lakes lo caiiiiii', it’s like the lox -| pu aclt. n’ lo lliegcesc. In ’ll eat no Ihe whole congregation; audit a doctor takes to it, he’s a quack us sure as rats. The Lord have mar cy on yon, lor ftr> won't. I'd sooner trust my chance With a naked hook any time, than one that’s half covered with bad Imil. Tne li.sh will somethin's swallow th" one wi hum thin kin' bin they get frightened nt I’o her, turn tail, and uffhku a a.toi, —Sum Slide. ( anova and Naihii.ko.n —Unnova was mi in lied to Hie Inin I ..it ny of Napoleon ; he wit very ollcn at Molinxison with him and toe empress Joseph tie. Too warrior j'-sted with the artist. on make compics's on marble,’' s tnl he ; ■•dieyar harder limn mine.” “And perhaps more ilu.nftle,” answered (Janovn; unci he a iviscil hint to repo-e upon his tropmos, to ei j.iy his p wer. ami not lo pill a destiny lo the pr oi wh cii had been so iinny limes fix. d hv victory, ’i’lio i in, eror aiigln dat Hie sculp lor’s tears, and answered, ‘ I eiigojo in new Imtiles ns you make news nines.” “ I'hueuse is very it -11 ren ,” riqd.ed ( uiuov i : ’'an an ml "ttglit never lo slop in llie career o line arts. Ho oilglil. to ma'cli Irom comjueal lo compiost: lift’d oerfty alone I Inn ks t It s obtained ns nb jcl But a thousand ilatigers accmnpnnv die WO'nor in Hie road of amb tntn, Recollect Jehus ( tesar, anil a number of others.” "V u Hi nk, tlien, die ides ul Man I) are lo he tin ail ed on my accnitm J" Your ilea li is less to ne apprehended than a defeat,” “I do noi ft ar either," replied Napoleon ; “both ol them won tl find me as firm ns your slaMies,” Al ter Napolean find married Maria Lon sia, he appeared disappointed Hint Cunova had not i umptimeitleil him on Hie occasion. “Oimlii 1 lo congratulate you," said the latter, ‘dor having divorced fori line 7" Dutiful widow.—The clerk of a large parish, no; live miles from flridgeiiorth, Suhip, |>' rceiving a female crossing Hie churchyard in a w.dow’s guilt, with a waterin' can and bundle, had the curiosity to follow her and he discovered her lo be Mrs. , whose husband ’ bad not long been interred. Tbo billowing conversation took place: “Ah. Mrs , wha' are you going to do with your watering caul” “Why, Mr. P ,1 have begged a lew hayseeds which I tiuve m rnv bumbo, and ; am going to sow them upon my poor husband’s ’ grave, ami have bionglit a finis water w.Hi me to make them spring.” Thu clerk replied, “You fiave no occits on lo do so, as grass will grow upon it." “Ah, M. I* , tfim. m „y be ; but do you know my poor husband, who now I cs here, made rite promise him upon Ins deal Ji bed I would never marry again nil the grass had grown over Ins grave; and having had u good offer made mo, i neither wish to break my word nor be kept us I am." Curious typographical error.—The celebrated primer, Henri Eii.ene, son ol Rob ert, (both known in !tic learned world by Hie name ot Hleplianns) was once engaged !tj the print ng ot a splendid quarto M seal. Thu gr( at number of tubscr Iters seemed likely to make ample compensation lor the heavy cx pense req nred by the undertaking Auer Hie sbeuis bad been eo.-iecled wnn llie uimosl eire, the wo. It ivas pr.ntud olf, spleodiiliy bound, and delivered to ibc subscribers. It would be iinpussib e to describe Hie asio nslj mem ol Hie learned printer, wuen one copy a ter auoilier was returned to linn, til) a i were sent back. II.; inquired Hie reason ul tins extraordinary eiroum-nmiee, and was in i formed that in one place llie compositor bud ;pm In ale jieire dent sa cullolle, (acre Hie priest will lake off Ins breeches) tnalcuil ot calotte , (small black cap) and the error esta i ped the correctors of the press. In van did the poor printer oiler to main a ea cel; the subscribers, who w re almost all cedes a-ucs. > positively refused to take ihe Work on aoy terms Th s unfortunate affair is su.d lo have . been llie first and chiei cause (it Hie derange . inenl. woicli afterward caused lleori Eiiieitr o be co li iCd in the limaint hospital at Ly , o is, vvoere It■ ■ died in 10R8.—Toeie is a copy ’ of ibc Mis.-al With Hi s unlucky error, in tne ro a! libmrv a i’.iris I MARINE INT'i:LLIGENCM, S.\ V v,\ N All. ycC. K f .d, hr n, Nu Jio.s, N y. VN cut to v. , shii) Aln.etlg.Ank-, I‘oii r, N V, |jj- /Vu ' K lls,: 'i ielio s. / Lii VHI.Kt J UN, Oii.G,— \rr >* si, nl.iy. sliip Monti. m In*, Luutau, Cl br jiueiios /Vyrm, Sluait, I C.d, lilH hr Gi n Snnilcr, I}cimi tl, iinltimoi'c, I* ( HIjIC irr: —A (’onv cm ion ot ihe r.ii /(‘ils ol I iilloch, ItorKr, i’ iH igiiam find Ni nu’ii run ilii H , Will he cHivi /it’d fil .hiokrionhtjrt) on the 1M Mon-lay mi Novem •r, nuxf, lor llie |»nr;> of c llie hulii of liiyinieiion irom llie j»ro |)h; lo Ihrir imm ilmtH Ui‘|)r.jh(*n»:ilivr« in the gtiih mnl lor ihe olopi.on ol iKM-OHnury reao* 'iii/oUH in Miir.’Hj mee ilmtool- \ll i.lhor roiinti h ( i iiOie-K iI in helmll of I!qiml UighlH inel IVivilrgew, ■no enrncnl ty reqne Iml lo eo-opeoite n ihe pro • eiM(Jmgßol ihe« on vem iun, ami lommkl Dele :?uen t > represent Miorn. out in 4, f.A I'Y i r om the-North who ip nerih-t irnud to ’ * 'l'eae liior, would like a Hilua ion in a ie>p eln • hie >‘eh ol or p’iv l umly. Ad«lres» A. V| J* • through the l*ual Oliieo. ort 10 Irw.vv sot: rsi-wusTioH \ n\ l \:> 1 r li a s Ka i yi()( KS will Ik* opened hy the undernigned s Pi ’oimniAHro’'org tor >torU in ilmm Hunk, o. ihe , 8(1) d»y ol ( h-tuher ri■ x',ll ilamhuig, and eorni ne 1 open between (he I'onrs of 10 and o’eloeli, for 1 HO dayit. I.\ery St ehhohier ii ihu find Umd, n wfio Hhnll pay up ihe hi e<ind instnlnum <»n li d j Komi 'lock, ih entitled lo Mil'Hrnhe f r an *cjnal niinihrr ot share* in the Hank. Twelve doJ.ii K and a hall on eueli >hnie b * Hiih erihpd for in the r Bank, ninst he pud the tme ol Hub.senliii g, either r to llte Oi inuiinsioot tb, nr lo the • iwhier of any i. Ihink in good rre it A Meetiniz of the stoekh> l dern oi the Bunk, in person or hy proxy* will lie held at Mmrlefcioit, onihc ~ ih >ovc*ml er, v\ In n d the M-dlier Bank will l»e o* , g.»nii!» d t rrnl Brim hus m eslaii iohed in North Carolina an . Teimtsspi’, ns 1- Konn iheren.nr oh po88ible« A ropy oi the Char . ters in in our Inn Is f’»r i A ‘pnia'Uion j Signed, W W. sTaUKK, ) f fLI VKi< S; 3iJ J fSO 4 N, \ Comwisyiooert*. n S o ••pi 18 tr« i .v i sail i i i .iig-scarrs ENGLISH UUill SCHOOL. - a tin.la of Augusta, that the first wilder quarter ol tlio above nrhuol, will commons on the r.rsi •Mommy ol October,in ibe room recently occupied liy 'lf- Pike, on*the North side of Kllis-street, a lew ii.ii.rs below Centre-hi reel. I nit ion pro quarter of twelve weeks, in advance, ns foltowN : fVr the Elementary branches s 7— I Ik 1 higher branches, Sit), sept vio trwtf W. B. BRICKETT. )'?■ I ho city papers will please c6py the above THE TBET» B\R. MONROE, UENTIsT, has taken roomi ■ r under Mis. Faber’s spacious Boarding ll.use No. -hi, Hronil-sir'S'l— Entrance either through >lr. V. Crepu’s Jewellery store, or the passage neil ilisir. Maov years successful pmciiee warren a hire in saying that no ease in Denial Surgery can pre hem its-If, without his giving to the patient inline ilinin grinificnimn mid relic . I he rore ol .•-eorhnlie and tSore Owt*. faking off 'litili, limits, Slumps, '•lings,We. *e. where olhen Inn e (iiileil, ran be done vvnh the greatest certainty without ilie* least danger, upon a new and highly improved siirgj, al principle. | , * )r "’a “ Gold .Medal” improved inoorriJjMibk j I celh have no pnnil 01, either in beauty, natural op . pram nee, or durability, and, above nil, thov cun nev er change llnur color or cause the slightest taint o the brent 1 1 . Hr M 's charges t/iuU hr to modcrdU that ever) i ll .li vldiia 1 In the community can enjoy a healthy nionlli, »n eel brealh, mid a clinrniing sol oi Treth N li. I’nreies nnd eUorniatis who have d propci regard lor llreir children, pnVlirirlnrly from 8 to If V nrs ol age, should always consult ah' experienced I leolisl. Panful itrUt taken i ul nt any time of night, m I the ope.nt.iig room, 2(12 I’.mnd-slrect, Augusta Ga Clni'gcs low. Advice,prescriptions, <Sic gratuitous net 6 trw3t mvdiso.v rio at A Lt: a< adkm¥T 'S HE Triiste. sol this institutioti are desirous M " employ a gentleman nml at least one lady, te take eh trgn nl ihe Academy for the ensuing or n 0 rni of years. 'I hey will receive proposal* until 1 lie 3rd day of Dece.mhi r next. 'J'he school is al pt'i sent m a in. (loiirishiinr condition. Such if iln*niiinlier of students, that the tuition money ol ihe I.horary department, will amount to upward) ..I twenty two hiiimred dollars, 'j’he Musical'de pamneni is also offered to a compcient instructor II ibis brnneJ* Irom luiinoen to fifteen hundrec dollars will lie realized. t hir academy nhd .Musical Saloon arc finely situ mod—a sp emlid apparatus, with every necessary eon iiiienec, is nt hand to facilitate the program of a line mid liberal course of education • hir village is remarkably lienhhy, and our popu Inlinri constantly increasing. The progressive slab ol things present the strongest inducement* lonhi location oi the first lalentn in the coiiitnry to cm bark profitably and successfully, in the bonorabfi profession ol instructing youth. E. E. JONES, A T. J. BURNEY, | J EVANS. y Trustees. J W POUTER, J. KOBSON. J Madison, September 21), 1838 stvlSt MISS THAIN will continue her school on (hi promises of Rev. Mr. Davis, al the Sand Hills count cueing October 31st. The year is divided info four terms, of twelvi weeks each, having a vacation of one week at lb , close of each term No pupil will he received fi.r less than one terra t Tuition per annum S7O. Tuition for younge , pm-its §SO. I’uymums made quarterly. r sept “27 swim 1 Of!I,ETHOUPE UNIVERSITY. 1 fIMIE exßMiinntion of Students of the Collegi s ■ mid Academy, will take place on Mondn; , and Tuesday, lhe2lhh and 3 1 “»h of October, to b closed by an exhibition of original Orations, o > W ednesilny, 31s(, (commencing day) by the Junk I and Sophomore classes. ; The annual meeting of the Board of Trusted will ho Ii Id on Wednesday, the 31st October. Candidates (or admission to the College, mfi apply nl lho eloso nf the examination, or on tb first Monday in January, the beginning of Ihe C7bi lego year. -SAME. K. TALMAU(iE,Sec’y). net 8 3tw CHOICE LIQUORS. J UST received nod for side by PETER OOLL} opposite siovall <fe Simmons's VVara-hou«e/ ls» qnnitof elisks domestic Brandy 4 half do do do .££%. I do pipe old Cognac do Ed. Es^ni'i 2do pipes do do II qimrtor casks old Poinset-S Brandy**"* 3 do do do CliMiiipagueA <ra 10 eighth do do f> bids old Apple KrrtKdjC 2 pipes Holland Gin 1 do do do extra . 1 hl.d .fnnmien Rum ■ ]H quarlor casks Malaga Wine * 4 do di Bindenux Claret Wing I! bills Cherry Cordial IS do old Munongahela Whiskey * '■ 10 do New Orle ms do 15 quarter casks (Madeira Wine 4 do do best old Madeira Wrn« 10 do do Tenenffe Wine I half do do do 25 boxes Medoc Clarot do 20 do Port do . v> 25 do assorted Cordials 5 casks l.midoii Porter 20 baskets old Champagne, choice bland 40,000 best Spanish Cigars 20,'iOt) do Florida do 15,000 different kinds do Aha, mi assortment of Fruils, ti-;,: ciionari* and Groceries, suitable lor funnies. Q' l '*• ml w CAUTION I -2- j lOOIv, in Jolv. a car,uin scoumfrol, E •S'. IV’r,/ I ElEl.n, ns pnrtW into my busfhesi in respect of wriiiun ruconimvndaiioiis from Pftf lessor Henry, and other very respectable gentle men. I his fellow went out from Greenville rout house under the pretension of buying goods n “>cw \ ork, and was obliged to go to Auutista t. ►ellle some business there. He look over tin amount of noney belonging to him,§Bl3, and lei Greenville, ns I have since lo nrd, via Columhii , »n I < harlosion Piirsml was impossible. \ hrei I days filler he left Greenville court house, he vvm i oi sea (or New York, nml a leiirr received frorr him. stilled I hat he had gone lo Europe, but sau nothing about money For the puhhe benefit 1 nooi.miee tins fuel, and give a description of thu rascal. if is name Is E. .S'. \V HIT PI ELD, pretends to l>< from I evonshire, in England—collector of debli | due newspi pels, of New York and Philadelphia , age, 27 yea s —height 5 feel 11) niches—eyes graj , .—beard black—nose, ordinary—lurch, ad high. 5 I Mia m ill s—wore spectacles, could look notiodt I luil in lc* I ice, spoke very sweet ami philosophic*; i about Ui.iver.salism, mid tamed out —a perfect ’ I ra '■‘ ,l i i Kf Editors ol newspapers will do a favor lo tli , pub.ic in giving (Ins adveriiscinen n place in the® j respective p ipers, ns I expoet ibis fellow played some set ere tricks in Augiis'a, Charleston, anr olio rein s WII.EIAM RABE, Apnlhrc iri/in (ireenvule, SC. I . S The subscriber will carry on his bus nest on h s ..w o mu, mid pay the (Ictus enisling un I der the (i mos W hitfi. Id it, Rabe, tKivv exnnet. Grenville, C. II I W |i AMf* Uclohef iff. IS3H. j J Twenty Dollars Itewartl. ? Bans way from the subscriber, about t ' month Mi.ee, a ri' grn girl by ih- nanu 4 of Aplionsinc, likely, and about six 1* teen years ol age. The above rewsrc r,i.■'"'■'J "ill be paid for her apprehension am delivery to J.P.SETZE. . | Img 27 irwlf J EI'TWITCH’S BEST TOBACCO* s a i Also, <nt Tobacco in small papers, and bes 1 N’moking 'J obacco. Just reived and fir sale hv s' pi H ANTONY (ft HAINRj}. »»riUTi: HEAD, AVINDOW GiliApS . i V'i and all kinds oi' l’n>iits and Oils, a laid slock constnnily on hand and for sale hv | upl I ’ 11A VIL AND, RI >l, E\