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I Chronicle &Sen tinel*
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WILLIAM E. JONES & Co. . AUGUSTA, G v SATURDAY MORNING, JU?Je 29. 183!). Vol lII.—No. 74
_____ mo *'
the chronicle and SENTINEL
PUBLISHED,
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY,
At No. Broad-street.
terms:
Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum, in advance.
Tri-Weekly paper, at Six Dollars in advance or
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mfVeekly paper, Three Dollars in advance, or Four at
lw™ the end of year.
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.
AUGUSTA.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28.
F '
Post Office Regulations. —From the no
tice of the Post Master, which may be found in
this day’s paper, it will be seen that a new ar
rangement in the departure of the Western Mails
will take elfect on the first of July, and that the
Rail Road Cars will then leave Augusta at six
o clock, P. M., and arrive in Greensboro during
the night; while the return, or Western Mail,
will reach Augusta about 5 o’clock, A. M.—Wc
understand there will also be a daily train, depar
ting and arriving as under the arrangement which
Snow exists.
We are authorized to state that the Bank of
Hamburg has declared a dividend of ten dollars
and fifty cents per share, payable on or after the
27th instant, being six per cent for the last six
months, and fiifteenper cent actual dividend ; in
all 21 per cent on the present capital of 300,000.
The new Stockholders, come into the concern
July Ist. Making the capital then $5OO 000.
The $200,000 new Stock is payable Nov. Ist.
with interest.
The Health ol Charleston.
We arc much gratified says the Charleston
Courier of yesterday, to be able to announce that
nothing has transpired since we last alluded to
this subject, to lessen our confidence in the con
tinued preservation of the general health. On
the contrary, that confidence has been strengthen
ed by the fact that not a case of fever has yet oc
iewred in the city, and that those on board of the
shipping have assumed a milder and more man
ageable type.
The New York Times, of Friday, says there
1 was a rumor on Wednesday and Thursday, in
Wall street, that a Merchant of high standing in
I that city, had forged a bill of lading upon which
I he obtained money to a large amount from two
I firms doing business in that street and South street.
Fhom FLoninx.—The St. Augustine News
jjof the 22d, says:—Two men were killed by In
dians near Fort Cross, and their tongues cut out.
. A party of mounted men were proceeding from
•a post, when they came up to a party of Indians.
■fThc sergeant displayed a white flag and ad vane'
Slßed, when the Indians saluted them by firing—
■ Skilling the sergeant’s horse. These little occur
■mmces are scarce worth a relation, but as wc are
HR chroniclers of events, we record them to show
I m. how very peaceable our former enemies now are.
The late Charles Lawton, Esq. of Charleston,
,11 has bequeathed to the corporation of this city one
p thousand dollars for the education of the poor,
» and also five hundred dollars to the Episcopal
■Bi Chuch. These legacies have been paid already
II by his executor, Joseph Lawton, Esq.
Tub Wealth of the West. —The Buffalo
I N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, announces under
Bits marine head, the arrival at that port, of the
9V shjjp Milwaukie, Captain Dixon, from St. Joseph’s,
R with 9000 bushels of wheat and 800 barrels of
v flour ! During the two first weeks in June, up
wards of 72,000 barrels of flour, and 17,000 bush
t els of wheat, were landed at Schenectady, West
' , Troy and Albany.
SThe N. Orleans Louisianian Advertiser, says ;
■On Sunday, the Sun stated that five cases of yel-
fever occurred within a few days;—three of
■which terminated fatally. To-day we have to
■ state, on the authority of one of our most skillful
land experienced physicians, that two causes of
I Asiatic cholera, one in a slate of collapse came
I under his observation, yesterday morning. As
■ this announcement maybe too startling for im-
B mediate belief, and, in all probability will be
I questioned, if our authority is not given to the
II public, we, without further prologue, stele, that
I to J. B. Keru, M. D. of Main street, wo arc in
■ debted for the information. His knowledge of
I the disease, from experience in the calamitous
I times of 1832, confirms us at once as to the cor-
I redness of his statement; and on which the pub
lie may safely rely.
Since writing the above, wc notice on the
I French side of the Louisianian of yesterday, an
I account of the death, from cholera, of a teacher of
I a colored school, situated in the vicinity of
I part street. He was seized with cramps and
j Bjjtyrrhma, but neglecting to send for a physician
JBwas soon a corpse.
w|. Cite Rail Roads.— We observe from the
.notices in New York papers, that a line of cars
* is hereafter to run on the Harlem rail road, be-
Mtwcen the City Hall and Fifteenth street, every
■ ten minutes through the day, from 7 o’clock in
■ he morning to 8 o’clock in the evening.—taking
■ their departure fiom the Post Office in the Park,
land from Union Square with the utmost punetu
lalily, and passing steadily, with the exception of
■slops for taking up and discharging passengers.
■The fare is six cents only. The delay arising
■from the practice of stopping to take single pas
■""tigers, must greatly impair the utility ol the
■line. In London there are two very expensive
■rail roads, on one of which, not yet in operation,
■it is anticipated that there will be 18,000 pasten-
gers a day, conveyed at the rate of 20 mi'er an
hour. A part of the trains only, will stop at cer
tain stands on the route, and others will pass
through without stopping. —Boston Weekly Mes
senger,
From the National Intelligencer.
Another Page of History.
That the removal of the deposites of the pub
lic money from the late Bank of the United Stales
—that high-handed measure conceived by Messrs.
Kendall & Co. and executed by Gen. Jackson
—is justly chargeable as the origin of the embar
rassments under which commerce and consequent
ly the industry of the country have since labo ed,
vve suppose there arc few who will now deny.
With the more public part of the history of
that measure our readers are too familiar to make
it necessary for us to recapitulate it as prelimi
nary to what we arc now about to offer to their
notice.
Win. J. Duane, Esq., who covered himself
with honor by his refusal to be instrumental in
that arbitrary and unconstitutional act, (whose
scruples not only prevented his so acting after
his dismission from office as to convert the mis
conduct of the Executive into political capital for
himself, but also from spreading at once the full
history of the transaction before bis fellow-citi
zens,) has, from a jealous regard to his own fame
in reference to posterity, prepared a “Narrative
and GorresponJenco concerning the Removal of
the Deposites, and occurrences connected there
with, ’ and caused it to be printed, not for sale,
but for his own use and for distribution among
. his friends, in a pamphlet consisting of nearly
two hundred pages.
Os this interesting publication we have been
for some time in possession of a copy, but have
not until lately had time to make ourselves fully
acquainted with its contents. Having now done
so, however, we propose to gratify our readers
with some extracts from it, which, although the
subject is old, cannot fail to impart to their minds
new and important light concerning it.
From publications heretofore made, our read
ers already know that, after the arrival of Mr.
Duane in Washington, and on the very day of
his taking the oath of office as Secretary of the
Treasury, he received direct intimations that a
blow was mediated by the President against the
U. S. Bank, and that the fact of this intention was
on the next day confirmed to him in the presence
and with the sanction of Mr. Kendall, who was
referred to as being in the President’s confidence
and possessed of his views on the subject. [This
was about the first day of June, 1833.] In Mr.
D.’s first interview with the President, on the
3d of June, the subject of the Bank was intro
duced by the Presidents, as had been foretold to
Mr. Duane, and his purposes in regard to it were
intimated, to which Mr. L). then stated objections.
On the sth of June (the day before the Presi
dent’s departure on his Northern tour) he had
another interview with the President, which the
President ended by saying “he did not wish any
one to conceal his opinions, and that all he asked
was, that Mr. D. should reflect with a view to
the public good.”
The effect of these early occurrences on the
mind of Mr. Duane are stated by him as follows.
“I had heard rumors of the existence of an in
fluence at Washington unknown In the Consti
tution and to the country / and the conviction
that they were well founded now became irresis
tible. I knew that four of the six members of
the last Cabinet, and that four of the six members
of the present Cabinet, opposed a removal of (he
deposites; and yet their exertions were nullified
by individuals whose intercourse with the Presi
dent was clandestine. During his absence, sev
eral of those individuals called on me, and made
many of the identical observations, in the identi
cal language used by himself. They represented
Congress as corruptible, and the new members
as in need of especial guidance. They pointed
out the importance of a test question at the open
ing of the new Congress, for party purposes. —
They argued that the exercise of the veto
power must be srcured; that it could be in
no other way so effectually attained as by at once
removing the deposites; and, that, unless they
were removed, the President would be thwarted
by Congress. In short, I felt satisfied, from all
that I saw and heard, that factious and sel
fish views alone guided those who had influence
with the Executive; and that the true welfare
and honor of the country constituted no part of
their objects.”
In the midst of the painful impressions pro
duced by these convictions, Mr. Duane received
from the President a Letter, signed by him, da
ted at Boston, June 2fi, enclosing a labored dis
sertation to show why the deposites ought to be
removed from the Bank of the United States, and
recommending the employment of Amos Kendall
as a proper person to make arrangements with
other batiks to receive the deposites, &c.
Considering it his duly to comply strictly with
the President’s injunction to express to him his
sentiments frankly and fully on the subject,
Mr. Duane did so in a letter, which he delivered
to him in person on the 12th of July, in which
ho set forth the unanswerable objections which
existed in his mind to the measure proposed by
the President. To this Letter another labored
answer, signed by the President, wag sent to Mr.
Secretary Duane, under date of July 17th; to
which Mr. D. prepared at once a reply, which,
however, he foreborc to present to the President,
from various considerations, one of which was
that he “doubted whether the President himself
weighed arguments addressed to him and
another of which was that he “felt satisfied that
answers were prepared for him which were not
his own.” “Friendly explanation” seemed to
Mr. Duane,for these reasons, “to be preferable.”
After some personal interviews and some cor- ,
respondence between the President and the then
Secretary Duane, Mr/Amos Kendall was sent
upon his mission to the State Banks, which turn
ed out to be essentially a failure. From that mis
sion he returned late in August, and soon after
sent to the Treasury Department his report and ]
various documents, which the Secretary submit
ted to the President on the 9th of September. On (
, the 10th there was a Cabinet meeting, at which
the subject was bfoughtup, and the President, af
ter a brief speech, handed the papers to the Sec- '
rotaries, staling anew his own wishes, and asking
of the members of the Cabinet, when they had
read them, that they should “come to an under
standing.”
After which, the Cabinet separated.
We now quote entirely from Mr. Duane’s Me
moir the following interesting account of the fi
nale of this matter, so far as he was officially a
parly in it :
On the 17th of September, the members of the
Cabinet again assembled. The President open
ed the proceedings by saying that he trusted ad
vantage hud been taken of the time which had
passed since the preceding meeting maturely to
consider what he had then said. Then, address
ing himself to the Secretary of Slate, he asked
his opinion as to the propriety of a speedy change ,
of the place of public deposite. Mr. McLane at'
once proceeded to state his objections, in detail,'
in an emphatic and lucid manner. When the
Secretary ofState had closed, the President put
the same question to me; and I simply answered,
that I desired to have the whole subject presented
in the clearest light before Uongress—that I had
full confidence in their desire as well as ability to
correct abuses, and avert the mischiefs referred to
by the President—that 1 deprecated the proposed
connexion with Mtale Hanks—and apprehended
serious evils to the Public, in case the contem
plated change should bo made. The Secretary of
War, when appealed to. said, “You know, sir, 1
have always thought that the matter rests entire
ly with the Secretary of the Treasury.” The
Secretary of the Navy entered into an explanation
of the opinion which he had given in April,
against a removal of the deposites prior to the
summer of 1834. Although he had then consid
ered an earlier change injudicious, he must now
go with the President. The Attorney General
barely said that he had been from the beginning
for an immediate change, and was now more than
ever for it.
The President then said, “Gentlemen, I desire
to meet you to-morrow, and will then make known
my own views.”
On the next day, the members of the Cabinet
accordingly assembled, and the President caused
his secretary to read them the document, subse
quently so well known as “the paper read to the
Cabinetonthe 18th of September.”
Very little, if any thing, was said after the pa
per had been read. As those present were retir
ing, I approached the President, and asked him
to allow me to take and read his exposition. He
directed his secretary to deliver it to me, and he
did so. I then asked the President, whether I
was to understand him as directing me to remove
the deposites 1 He replied, that it was his desire
that I should remove them, but upon his respon
sibility; adding, with great emphasis, that “il l
would stand by him it would he the happiest dav
of his life.”
When I retired, I had to consider, not merely
whether I ought to remove the deposites, but
whether I should resign. I was sensible that I
had erred in giving any assurance on the latter
point, and doubted whether subsequent occur
renceshad not absolved me from all obligation to
respect it. I desired to avoid a surrender of an
important post, and yet wished to part from the
President without unkind feeling. It had occur
red to me that I might accomplish both these
ends by asking for a written expression of the
President’s wish that I should retire; and in giv
ing me such a memorandum, I did not perceive
that there would be any committal of himself.
It seemed to me that, assailed as 1 had been, and
menaced with new attacks, the President, if real
ly my friend, would not desire to tie up my
hands.
I was reflecting upon these points, when, early
on the morning of the 18th of September, the
President sent to inquire whether I had come to
a decision. I replied, that I would communicate
it on the 21st. On the morning of the same day
(191 h,) the President’s secretary called on me to
state that the President had determined to an*
nounce the decision on the deposite question in
Globe of the next day. He then proposed to read
to me a paper prepared for that purpose; but I
refused to listen to it, stating that I had the Presi
dent's exposition then before me, and was prepar
ing a defensive paper on my own part; that the
President ought to wait one day longer to enable
me to present that paper, and to say finally
whether I would or would not concur with him ;
and that any such publication in the Globe, as
was proposed, W'ould be a gross indignity to me
as an officer and a man. The sccretaay said he
believed the President would proceed ; that the
New York Evening Post was urging a decision;
and that, as to himself, he had no wish to ex
press. I then at once wrote and delivered to him
a remonstrance against the proposed publication.
Nevertheless, on the following day (20th) it ap
peared in the Globe, as follows;
“We arc authorized to state that the deposites
of the public money will be changed from the
Bank of the United Stales to the State banks as
soon as necessary arrangements can he made for
that purpose, and that it is believed they can be
completed hi Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, and Boston, in time to make tiie change
by the Ist of October, and perhaps sooner, if cir
cumstances should render an earlier action nec
essary on the part of the Government.
“It is contemplated, we understand, not to re
move at once the whole of the public money now
in deposite in the Bank of the United States, hut
to suffer it to remain there until it shall be grad
ually withdrawn by the usual operation of the
Government. Anil this plan is adopted in order
to prevent any necessity on the part of the Bank
of the United States for pressing upon the com
mercial community, and to enable it to afford, if
it think proper, the usual facilities to the mer
chants. It is believed that by this means the
change need not produce any inconvenience to
the commercial community, and that circumstan
ces will not require a sudden and heavy call on
the Bank of the United States, so as to occasion
embarrassment to the institution or the Public.”
As soon as I read the above quoted annuncia
tion in the Globe, I put aside the defensive ex
position which I bad been preparing, and on the
21st of September, wrote and personally deliver
ed to the President the annexed letter. The con
versation which took place on the occasion was
long and occasionally animated. The following
brief sketch of it will suffice lor the purposes of
the present narrative ;
Secretary. I have, at length, waited upon you,
sir, with this letter.
President. What is it?
S. It respectfully and finally makes known
my decision not to remove the deposites or re
sign.
P. Then you do not mean that we shall part
as friends.
S. The reverse, sir, is my desire; but I must
protect myself.
P. But you said you would retire if we could
not finally agree.
S. I indiscreetly said so, sir; but lam now
compelled to take this course.
P. I have been under an impression that
you would resign, even as an act of friendship to
me.
S. Personal wishes, sir, must give way. The
true question is, which must I observe, my pro
mise to execute my duty faithfully, or my agree
ment to retire, when the latter conflicts with the
former!
P. I certainly never expected that any such
difficulties could arise between us, and think you
ought still to consider the matter.
S. I have painfully considered it, and hope
you will not ask me to make a sacrifice. AH that
you need is a successor, and him you may have
at once.
But Ido not wish to dismiss you. 1 have
too much regard for yourself, your family, and
friends, to take that course.
S, Excuse me, sir, you may only do now what
you said in your letter of the 22d of July it |
would be your duty to do, if I then said I would
not thereafter remove the deposites.
/*. It would be lit any time disagreeable to do
what might be injurious to you.
>S'.-A resignation, I think, would be, more in
jurious. And permit me to my that the publica
tion in yesterday’s Globe removes nil delicacy.—
A worm if trodden upon will turn. lam assail
ed in the lending papers of the Administration ;
and. if my friend, you will not lie up my hands.
P. Then, I suppose, you mean to come out
againsls me
S. Nothing is further from my thoughts. 1
barely desire to do what is trow my duty, and to
defend myself if assailed hereafter.
[Here the President expiated on the late dis
closures in relation to the bank, the corruptibility
of Congress, &c.; and at length, taking a paper
from his drawer, said]
P. You have been all along mistaken in your
views. Here is a paper that will show you your
obligations—that the Executive must protect
you.
S, I will read it. sir, if such is your wish, but
I cannot anticipate a change of opinion.
P. A Secretary, sir, is merely an Executive
agent, a subordinate, and you may say so in self
defence.
S. In this particular ease, Congress confers a
discretionary power, and requires reasons if I
exercise it. Surely this contemplates responsi
bility on my part.
P. This paper will show you that your doubts
arc wholly groundless.
S. As to the deposites, allow me, sir, to say, my
decision is positive. The only question is as to
the mode of my retirement.
P. My dear Mr. Duane ; we must separate as
friends. Far from desiring that you should sustain
any injury, you know I have intended to give
you the highest appointment in my gift. You
shall have the mission to Russia. I would have
settled this matter before, but for the delay or
difficulty [as 1 understood the President] in rela
tion to Mr. Huchanan.
•V. I am sincerely thankful to you, sir, for your
kind disposition, hut I heg you to serve me in a
way that will he truly pleasing, I desire no new
station, and barely wish to leave my present one
blameless, or free from apprehensions as to the
luture. Favor me with a written declaration of
your desire that I should leave office, as I cannot
carry out your views as to the deposites, and I
will take back this letter [the one I had just pre
sented.]
P. Never have I had any thing that has given
mo more mortification than this whole business.
I had not the smallest notion that we could dif
fer.
S. My principles and opinions, sir, arc un
changed. We differ only about time—you arc
for acting now, I am for waiting for Congress.
P • How often have I told you that Congress
cannot act until the deposites are removed.
N. I am unable, sir, to change my opinion at
will upon that point.
P. Y'ou are altogether wrong in your opinion,
and I thought Mr. Taney would have convinced
you that your arc.
<S'. Mr. Fancy, sir, endeavored to prevail on
me to adopt his views, but failed. As to the de
positee, I barely desired a delay of about ten
weeks.
1. Not a day— not an hour; recent disclos
ures banish all doubt, and I do not see how you
i ran hesitate.
■ S. I have often stated my reasons. Surely,
sir, it is enough that, were Ito act, I could not
give reasons satisfactory to myself.
P• My reasons, lately read in the cabinet, will
release you from complaint.
®. I am sorry I cannot view the subject in the
same light.
(Tube continued,)
DIED,
In this city, on the 12th instant”, after a very
brief illness, Mr. John Edgar.
Mr. Edgar was a native of Ireland, having come
to this country in early life. For many years be
had been a resident of this city, where lie had been
engaged in mercantile pursuits. Few men have
ever combined more solid worth with a more retir
ing disposition and unpretending deportment; and
few have ever gone down to the grave from this
community, having conciliated more universally
the respect and affection of its members.
Consignees per South Carolina Rail Road.
Hamburg, June 27, 1833.
W. O. Price; J. D. Cram ; &. Gardelie ; G. R.
Jessup; Reese & Beall; Stovall & Simmons ;J. K
&. (I. llora ; Jeffers &. Bouiware ; Anderson & Ad
ams; George Farr m; J. F. Benson.
marine intelligence.
Savannah, June 2(1.
Cleared. —Scbr. Nimrod Sewell, Baltimore ; Schr
Mary Augusta, Tarlton, Baltimore ; Sebr. Indepen- ’
donee, Evans, Philadelphia. i
Charleston, June 27. j
Arrived yesterday— Lino ship Sutton, Berry, N. <
York; schr Bold Commander, Adams, Mobile. I
Cleared —Ship Bclvidcrc, M’Kown, Liverpool; '
ships Grafton, Smith, Liverpool; Chatham, Rich
ardson,do; brig Jones, Fisher, New York. f
SCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE.
TVT*EE he sold on the first Tuesday in August
v v next, before the court house door in Jack- r
sonhorough, between the usual hours of sale, four
hundred acres of pine land, lying, being and situ
ated in the county of Striven,on the middle ground j
road, and originally granted to Willoughby Cason. '
Levied on as the property of James Griffin, to sat-
isfy sundry (i, fas. in favor of William Parker.— v
Levy made and returned by a constable. c
JACOB BRY AN, Sheriff’ a
June 28,1833. v
NOTICE. d
rpHE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation
| lying in Burke and Striven county, on Mob
ley’s Pond, adjoining lands of Major Myott IV?.
Starke, and within two miles of the Savannah
river, containing twenty-one hundred acres, of
which there is about six hundred acres open and '
under fence, and has excellent springs of pure wa
ter on the tract. On the premises is a line mill
seat, the dam now com ilcted. Ten or twelve him-
died acres of the abov e tract is of cxcellentquality
oak and hickory; the remainder good pine land, ,
well timbered, with a quantity of steam-boat v
wood. Also with the land will be sold a wood r
landing on the Savannah river, at Stony Bluff', J
with a good road running from the landing to the
plantation. On the place there is a good gin house
and other buildings necessary for a settlement. .
Good and sufficient titles will be made to the j,
whole. This desirable tract can he had on favorr
able terms. The terms will be made to suit the
purchaser.
On application, also, will, if desired, be sold on
the place, thirteen Negroes, five fellows, two wo- v
men, and six children, all youngand valuable. ,
June 28 w3m JAMES 11. MOBLEY. a
I.NOCR months afterdate, application will be 11
* made to the honorable the Inferior Court, of n
Burke county, while sitting as a Court of Ordinary, 0
for leave to sell all the real estate of Samuel Star- 0
ges. late of Burke county, deceased,
NATIi’LL S PURGES, Adm’r, do bonis non. f
June 28, 1833.
—.— -
NOTICK.
riNIIK Subscriber residing at tlie west end of the
I_ Stone .Mountain, in DeKalh county, Ga., by
tlie many solicitations of the visitors to the moun
tain, together with the ropiest of the neighbors in
the vicinity of this place, I have consented to lay
oil a considerable number of town lots, lying imme
diately at the west end of the mountain, 1 have
now surveyed and laid off a considerable number
of lots,and lam now offering them at private sale,
on accommodating teims, and they ore tahen up
very fast; any friends wishing to purchase a sum
mer residence, in a pleasant and healthy section of
country, and immediately at one of the greatest
natural curiosities that perhaps the world affords,
would do well to rail and select a lot, as they will
be let out at private sale, and the fust that applies
will have the preference of the choice lots, which
will he sold all at the same price; this place is
• supplied with as good water as any person could
ask, and it is the intentu n of the citizens of this
place to start the'best of schools here as soon as
practicable. A. JOHNSON.
June 29 3t
MU. & .MIIS. CIIAI’.M AN, on the removal of
Mr. & Mrs. Eger ton, on the Ist of July next,
will take possession of the rooms now occupied hy
their school, and will continue to teach on apian
simiar to that pursued hy them.
The Summer School will commence on Monday
the Bth day of July, and continue 10 weeks, it
is their design to vary their instruction to suit the
change of season; and during the summer months
a portion of cacti day will be given to needle and
other fancy work. Mrs. Harris, who is already fa
vorably known to many of the ladies of Augusta,
will give daily instruction tc such pupils as may
desire, in Plain Sewing, Hug Work, of every vari
ety, Wax Flowers and Fruit, Worsted Flowers,
( heneillc Work, Embroidery, Fancy Netting and
Knitting, Poonah and Mezzatinto Painting, Coral
Work, Transferring Lithographic Prints, &c.
Tuition fortheTcrm, $lO
Plain Sewing, 5
Plain and Ornamental, 10
Painting, S
Mr. & Mrs. C. will commence their regular ses
sion on the Ist of Oct. next, of which due notice
will be given.
18 trwlstUiA
TO Tin: PUBLIC.
HN. WILSON, respectfully informs the pub
• lie, that he lias established a new line of
H)UU HOUSE POST CO A CUES, from Athens
to Clarkesville, via Hcllicon Springs and Madison
Springs, and Carnesvillc, three times a week.
. LEAVES ATHENS,
Tuesdays, -x at 2 o’clock A. M.
Thursdays, L&, arrive atClarks-
Satuiidays, 3 ville, at SP. M.
LEAVES CLABKESVILLE,
Mondays at 2 o’clock, A. M.
Wednesdays, v- and arrive at Athens
Fridays, 3 at 8 P. Al.
may IS 3ratnv
BEALS’ HAIII UESTOUATIVE.
rjNHIS valuable discovery is now introduced to
I_ the citizens of Augusta, with the fullest
confidence and assurance that it will effect the ob
ject of its application, viz : A COMPLETE RES-
I ORA'I lON OF THE HAIR upon the heads of
those who have lost the same, and have thereby
become bald or partially so.
Numerous certificates might he given to show
how successfully this compound has been applied,
(never having failed in a single instance.)
its virtues have been fully and satisfactorily
tested. The beads of those that were entirely
bald, have been by the application of this restora
tive, covered with a luxuriant growth of beautiful
hair.
None need despair whether old or young, of hav
ing their hair restored. For sale by
ROBERT CARTER, Druggist,
Broad st. and at
T. 11. PLANT’S Bookstore.
Where certificates of its successful application
may he seen. June 21 swtf
w. w. Avii,unit,
MANUb ACTUKFS and deals in every variety
of Cooibn, ami Importer of Fancy Cutlery , such
as Pen and Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Table
Cutlery, &c., Buttons, Needles and Pins, Perfum
ery, Fancy Soaps, Work Boxes and Dressing Cases,
genuine Razor Strops, and a great variety of Fancy
Goods, which will be disposed of to dealers upon
accommodating terms, at his ware-house, in rear of
the retail store, 156 King-street, sign of the lanre
Ox Horn. b
Orders from a distance carefully attend to with
punctuality.
Charleston, May 18. wtit
Till': run; pojiaim; divine.
X1 FNSIVELY used in Europe, never before
A introduced into America, an infallible cure
and a delightful preventive of Chapped Hands and
Lips, &c. I his elegant arliele gives a delicacy of
fragrance and that natural healthful appearance to
the skin no other preparation of the kind has been
known to produce. It immediately removes PIM
PLES anil other disagreeable ERUPTIONS, pre
vents URUISES from turning black,cures HORN'S
and SCALDS, alleviating pain, and preventing
blisters, it is also exceedingly useful for SORE
BREASTS, So invaluable is this compound for
every inconvenience to which the skin is liable,
that none who have proved its benefits will ever
willingly fie without it.
Sold in Glasses at 25 and 50 cents each, with
full particulars, and directions for use. For sale by
ROBERT CARTER, Druggist,
Broad st. and at
T. 11. PI.ANT’S Bookstore.
Where certificates of its successful application
may fie seen. June 21 swtf
POSTPONED SALE.
ON the first Tuesday, in July next, will he sold
at the lower Market-house, in the city of
Augusta, a tract of Land situated between the head
waters of Rea’s creek and the Georgia Rail-Road,
containing 800 acres, which will be sold either in
a body, or in parcels of about 200 acres to suit the
views of purchasers.
Terms, one fourth cash, the balance approved en
dorsed notes at 6 months,bearing interest from date.
WILLIAM HARPER,
Administrator of John Campbell, jr.
HARPER C. BRYSON,
Attorney for James Bryson.
June 12, 1839. trwtd
lOST,on the 25tb day of May, 1839, in Seriven
4 county,*small MOROCCO POCKET BOOK
containing sundry receipts Src.j also, one note on
W. H. Nunally, for one hundred and twenty-five
dollars, made payable to W. W. Burk or bearer,
and due on or about November, 1838 ; also, one on
W. W. Burk, for eighty dollars, with a credit of
four dollars and thirty-five cents, made payable to
myself or bearer, dated on or about the first day of
March, 1839, and due one day after date ; also, one
note on James Grillin, for thirty dollars, doc Janu
ary or February first, and made payable to W. W.
Burk or bearer; also, with the rest about twenty
or twenty-five dollars in cash, in paper, the num
bers on the bills and dates,and at what banks they
arc made payable not recollected.
1 will give a liberal reward to any person who
will deliver the same to me, or give any informa
tion which will enable me to get them again. And
all persons are cautioned against trading for any of
the above named notes; and the drawers of said
notes arc cautioned against settling the same with
out being presented by me, as toe same have gone
out of my possession without my consent, and if
sett'ed witout being presented by me I shall hold
the drawers responsible for the same.
junr?l w2t ARTHUR ROBBINS.
BOWERY roil SALE.
r |' IMS well known situation is for sale,contain
ing between thirteen anil fourteen bundled
acres of land—about one liundred of it cleared'.
One of the host bodies of timbered land between it
ami Augusta, having never been cut for any use but
a lew ties for the Hail Hoad. The Hail Road runs
through it for upwards of a mile. It is adjoining"
Kirkpatrick’s, which is the Breakfast stand for the
passengers on the cars. It has also a line chance of
black jack wood on it, which cun be turned to pro
lit by sending it to Augusta. And as for health
ami pleasantness, cannot he surpassed by any situ
ation in the whole seetion of country. It has ex
cellent well water, and most excellent springs, and
comfortable buildings, and in addition, the fever es
the day, Morus Multicanlis, in the above property.
A bargain can he had, and possession any dav
given. Crop, slock of every kind, will he sold
with the place, don that arc fond ol steam mills,
here is the situation for you.
I also will sell the following lots of land lying in
the ditlcrentparts of Georgia,viz:
A’o. Du, See. Mi. Ms. ger.
393 ■! 1 470 y 4
290 8 1 73 4 •!
990 11 1 339 16 4
114 17 1 182 IT 4
228 3 2 1209 14 1
279 6 2 42 9 Irwin,
828 IS 2 441 5 do
8® 12 90 7 do
•'ll ;r ~ 20 26 Early,.
862 21 2 II!) j> do
877 21 2 169 7 do
>3 23 2 266 16 do
'pO 1 3 15 8 Dooly,
11 ”7 3 3 129 11 dii
29 10 3 4 4 Lee,
99 13 3 53 30 do
382 21) 3 99 3 Appling,.
1.86 21 ,1 35 4 Carroll,
142 22 3 269 8 do
83<> I 4 237 II Heard,
I,'’ * '• 94 .3 Habersham,
270 3 4 131 3 do
E. 11. 1.0 V LESS..
, HP.JB wffm*
V ALIA 111,10 LANDS FOR SALK.
FINDE subscriber being desirous of settling his
1 affairs in Jefferson county, oilers for sale his
sett emenl of first quality oak and hickory land
consisting of live hundred acres, well improved'
with a commodious dwelling house, barn, gin house
negro houses, and other ont-huildings, with one
hundred and tilty acres new cleared land under'
good repair, adjoining land of G. VV. Crawford
Gardner ConnelJy.and others,on the waters of Dry
creek. Also, live likely young negroes, all to b«
disposed of at public outcry, at the market house
in Louisville, on the Bth day of December next. —
Terms on the day. JAMES CROSS.
Louisville, Nov. 22, 1838. wtf
POW K IjTON ACAD BM Y.
FINH E citizens of Powelton have again employed
for Hector of the Institution, Mr. John S. In
ouaiiam, a graduate ol Brown University. The
citizens ol Ibis village are unanimous in employing
Mr. Ingraham for the second year, and confidently
recommend bis services to the public. Instruction
will be given by the Hector in all the branches usu
ally taught in academies and colleges. Instruction!
will also be given by a Northern Lady in the orna
mental brandies. The Academic year will rom—
mence on the first Monday in January. Board and 1
good accommodations can be obtained in the most-'
respectable families on reasonable terms The su
perior health of Powelton, and its other well known
advantages, induce the belief that the public will
continue a liberal patronage.
for the citizens of Powelton,
dec 6 wtf CHARLES M. IRWIN.
(O'The Standard of Union will please insert
the above, conspicuously, until otherwise directed
and foi ward their account to Powelton.
00 1‘ et non PE no i isss,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
f|NHE subscriber is now engaged in refitting and
J improving this extensive am] well known es- -
taldishmcnt,mid will hereafter devote his personal ■
attention to its superintendence. His long expe
rience in the business, and unremitted attention to
the comfort and convenience of his customers, he
hopes he will not fail to secure an extensive pa - -
trnnage. His Table and Bar, will he supplied with
the very best the seasons and market can furnish,
and no pains will he spared to render his house every'
way desirable. His old friends, and the public
generally, arc invited to call and patronize the
Establishment. WM. P. McKEAN
June 17 w3t
LAW NOTICE.
fl 4 HE undersigned having united in the prnetic
I ol (he LAW,offer tbeir services to the public
They will attend the courts of Muucogoe, Marion,
Stewart, Randolph, Early, Raker, Leo and Sumter,
ol llio ( liutmbooi hoc Circuit; Houston, ol the Flint
Circuit! and Twiggs, Pulaski, r Lowndes, Thomas, .
Decatur and Dooly, of Ihe Southern Gircnit. Fu--
sinens entrusted to theircaro will meet with prompt'
attention. .Their office is in Amorims, Sumter
county, where one of them mav always he found
when not absent onbusiness.
lott warren,
net Id wtf WM H CRAWI ORD .
RICH Alii) F. LYON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
H AVING permanently established himself at
. Lincohiton, Lincoln county, Georgia, will
faithfully attend to any business entrusted to his
care. He will regularly practice in the following
Courts of the Northern Circuit, and Columbia, of.
the Middle Circuit:
Taliaferro, Elbert, Lincoln, and
Wilkes, Hancock, Warren, N.C.
Madison, Oglethorpe, Columbia, M. C.
Linculnton, June 17, 1839. w 2m
OIOOlie;IA LLiTinVoiTK s". ■
TIN HE subscribers respectfully inform the public
JL that they have commenced the manufactory of
LIM E near Jacksonhoroughjin Scrivcn county,Ga..
They have extensive quarries of Limestone, which
is considered by professor J. It. Lotting, State Geol
ogist, to whom the proprietors arc indebted for the
information which induced them to embark in the
undertaking, to he of the very purest kind. They
have consequently erected large and substantial.
Kilns in Hie most approved manner, and procured 1
men from the North who are perfectly acquainted
with the business. A portion of the Lime is now in .
tmirKciand has been pronounced by the principal
builders in the neighborhood of Augusta, and others,
to be of excellent quality. The subscribers taka
pleasure in inviting those who take an interest in
the devclopcmcnt of the internal resources of Geor
gia, to examine it, being convinced that the whole
United States cannot produce amore beautiful arti
cle.
They have now a quantity on hand, which tbev
will deliver at the mouth of Brier Creek on tne Sa
vannah river, or at Augusta. Having extensive
preparations in progress, they expect to he able du
ring the next winter and spring to supply orders to a
very large amount ; and they have every reason to
believe that they will entitle themselves to the favor *
and patronage of the public by producing a cheaper
and better article at home than can ke found*
abroad.
Orders will be received by D. Kirkpatrick & Co
or by Tbos. L. Smith at Augusta, or Jacksonboro’.
CORNELIUS & SMITH
May 7 2awd&wtf
MOIIUS '4IULTICAVLBS.
WjfXS The subscriber expects to be furnish
cd with one million of eyes or buds of
-4L thc genuine Chinese or Morns Multicau
*=<aa“- lis Mulberry from Virginia, by the first
of December next, which be will sell at a cent and
a half an eye. They will be packed in saw dust,
sand, or old tan bark, and delivered in Auausta free
of expense to purchasers. The gentleman sending
them, binds himself to count and pack up none but
mature buds. Individuals wishing to purchase will
make early application to
EDWARD P. CLAYTON,
Athens, Gs., May 6. w2m