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LETTER FROM MR. FORREST.
The Editor of The I‘laindealer acknowl
edge* the receipt of “a long and interesting
letter from Mr. Forrest, winch, though inten
ded only for the eye ol private friendship, will
l»o read with pleasure by to many of our rea
ders, that wc take the liberty to publish its ma
terial parts.”
* * * Mv success in England litis been
very great. While the people evinced great
admiration of the (Uadialnr, they came
in crowds to witness my personation of ()-
thello, Lear and Macbeth. I commenced
my engagement, on the 17lh of October nl
“Old Drury," and terminated it on the Uhh
of December, having acted in nil thirty-two
nights, and represented those three charac
ters of Shakespeare twenty-four out of the
thirty-two, namely, Othello nine times, Msc
heth seven, and King Lear eight—this Inst
having been repeated oflenorby me Ilian by any
other actor of the London hoards, in the same
space of time, except Kean alone. This ap
probation of my .Slmkspoaro parts gives mo
peculiar pleasure, ns it rofttles the opinion
very confidently expressed hy a certain clique
at homo that I would fail in those characters
before a London audience.
Hut it is not only from my reception within
the waifs of the theatre that I have reason to
fie pleased with my English friends. 1 have
roeeivod many grateful kindnesses in their hos
pitable homes, and in their intellectual fireside
circles have drank both instruction and delight.
1 suppose you saw in tho newspapers that a
dinner was given to rno hy the Garrick Club.
Serjeant Talfourd presided, and made a liap
py and complimentary speech, to which I
replied. Charles Kemldo and Mr. Macroady
were there The latter gentleman has behav
ed in the handsomest manner to me. lie,fore
I arrived m England lie had spoken of nia in
the most flattering terms and on uiy arrival,
ho embraced the earliest opportunity to call
upon mo, since which time ho liar, extended to
me many delicate courtesies and attentions,
ell showing the native kindiiraa of hia heart,
and great refinement and gor ,<| breeding. The
dinner at the Garrick was s (‘.ending by many
■of the most distinguieheil men.
I fool under great obligations to Mr. Ste
phen Price, who has shown me not only the
hospitalities which tve knows sa well how to
porlorm, but tinny tph/tr attentions which havo
boon of great, servico to mo, and which,, from
his long cxperier.ee in theatrics'! matte**, ho
was more cnni'iatenl In render than any other
.person. Hn has done me the honor lo pre
sent mo with a copy of Hhakspearo and •«
Richard's sword, which were tlie properly <o
■Kean. Would that he could Imstow upon n n
this m«n/!e instead of his weapon! Mr.
Charles Kemble, ton, has tendered me, in -tho
kindest manner, two swords onu of wliicb Im
lengod to his truly ominent brother, and (he
oilier in tho great Talma, the theatrical idol of
the grand nation.
Tlie London press, as you probably noticed,
lias Ween divided concerning my professional
merit*; though ns a good republican I ought
lo We satisfied, seeing I had an overwhelming
majority on my side. Thera is a degree ol
dignity and critical precision and force in their
a nicies generally (I speak of those against me,
as well as for mo, and others, also, of which
my acting was not the subject) that place thorn
far above the newspaper criticisms of stage
performances which we meet with in our
country. Their comments slwsvs show ono
thing—that they have read and appreciated the
writings of their chiofdramstists; while with ns
there aro many who would hardly know, wore
it not for tho actors, that Khaimpeare had ever
existed. The audiences, too, have a quick
and knen pvrccption of the beauties of the
drams. They Room, from tho I i mol I ness ami
proportion of their applause, to possess a pre
vious knowledge of tho text. They applaud
warmly but seasonably. They do not inter
rupt a passion and oblige tho actor to sustain
it beyond the propriety of nature ; but if ho
TcJinoalw it fiircitdy and truly, they reward
h,.m itt ll» intervals o( the dialogue. Varia
tions from the accustomed modes, though noli
in any palpable new readings, which, for tho
wost pan, «re had readings, for there is gener
ally but ont mode positively correct, and that
ho* not boon ,I«R fur u« to discover; but slight
changes in emp.'umis, tone, or action, delicate
shadings ami per, ch’Jings, are observed with
aingnlar and most gratifying quickness. You
find Hist your study o>‘ - iJbakspearo lias not
heoo thrown away; that your atlempt to grasp I
lh« character in its “ gross and scope,” a's!
well as in iu details, so as no,' merely to know I
how to speak what is written, t,'it i o preserve
its truth ami keeping in a new suectvsion of!
incidents, could it lie exposed to i.'ien.' —you;
find that this is seen and appreciated by the I
audience ; ami the evidence that they ss- ni.d I
feel is given with an emphasis and heartiness ,
that make the theatre shako. j
1 am now performing an engagement to !
very crowded houses in Liverpool—you will
•ee hy the papers what they think of my rs. I
sorta hero, 1 shall go next to Manchester; I
and thence hack to London, where! am to I i
re-appear. at Drury i.ane, in February Dur- i
mg that engagement I shall bring out a i,«w |
tragedy which Miss AJitford is now writing fot l
me, under thu title of Otto of WiuMaeh* It I,
ta founded on a German story of the thir- ,
teenth century. J have read the plot and the
first and last acts, with which Jam much pleas. 1 ’
ti s rr f i'i‘ ord Im 4' B P irit( h«*)’s 1 \
its pby shall be a thousand limns hotter than j ,
Her llienzi. ! '■
1 have been studying Richard the Third "
«ah the intention of producing it during my i’
%U£}Sl k
. jractirdo not accord with those of the'n
flayers I have seen personate it. Kean did I
wutside Vi (Jam. Richard was „„ ~x „ K a “!J' *
u.dashing, not a moody villain. The “ bri.rl.' 1
irewrjd'” «t wh.ch he aimed d izzied his eyes
oa-tnoch to enable him to contemplate wry
thoughtfully the nature of the means hy which i th
he propped to win .t Success followed upon i w
ns suJJeu schemes too rapidly, ami gave him w
too much undissembled elation, to reconcile th
my mind to the propriety of the haggard and w
penthouse aspect which he is usually made to hi
Zll 0 rZ!‘ r 1 ,l ° Cwtetnpi’for man- nr
t ' stfonger feature of his character if
nt red> " n " ‘ hcfe r '* n Fort of reckless, re I,"
di Jr ' .T," °l'.i''Tous audacity, which , h
Uj y J-as V4' rotypimnns .>
.•» * *
louobgh in the p‘T>-nations of the port whici
I have seen. When remorse docs come—
“that juggling fiend”—the contrast produce
. in Richard'* hearing gives an opportunity foi
some line effects—and aii the finer fur ireiiq
I reserved lo their proper lime.
Though toy succors in London, and now
here, has been greatly beyond my fondest cx
pectations, though the itUox'caihig cup o
: popular applause is pressed nightly, overflow'
I ing, to my lips a| id though in private I receive
all sorts of grateful kindnesses and courtcsiei
! —yet—yet—to tell the truth—there aro mo
moots when n feeling of home-sickness cornet
upon me, and I would give tip ail this harvest
of profit and fame which I am gathering, lo be
one more in my “ain home” and under “th(
bright skies of my own free land.”
1 am glad you have received my port rail
safe. I!y the way, a full length of me ir
Macbeth—the dagger scene—is preparing in
London (ortho next exhibition at the Somer
set House. A friend in London lias present
ed me with an original portrait, in oil, of Gar
j rick. 1 shall have quite a museum of presents
| to show my friends on my return
CHRONICLE AX!) SENTINEL.
.Monday Rvrnlns, Mnrrli fl, 1837.
Tin assembling of the Military Court Martial
at Savannah, for the trial of Maj. William Guts«
l_ i* poalpsned, hy a General Order, from the !)tf
ig jto the 31st instant.
i- I ______—.—
II j LARGE AND VALUABLE CARGO.
- I The Savannah Georgian of the 4th i/i.t, „ays :
l " | —Th# Br. ship Phtcbc, Capt. Rattray, which
r) j cleared for!Li*crposl on Tuesday la- 4, has s cargc
,1 | of 2344 hales Upland, and 89 hales Hoa Island
e j Cotton, valued at {141,094 fil.
I. ...
’<> HALE OF LOTH.
Sixteen of the lots Iyingon.car.lt side «f the
„ Georgia Rail Rond, hetwee.-a Jackson and Camp
hell-si*, on the Commons,,-were Hold at auctif.r
3 on Saturday last, hy the Messrs. Jackson's, f fl
■ {18,765 —which shows, an excess of shout VJ
* P #r let, over the high esl prices paid for eir y ; ot(
f •" the «""• vicinity, sold hy Council la.,t y ell
. —ContlihtllonalUL of thin morning.
9 ,
\ SNOW K FORM IN HAVA’.vrvAH.
, The Savan' ,ah Republican of (ha 4th insttnl
says:—“Ah ,ut four o’clock thi? morning it com
i nienced sn-jwing, and c.onltn ur j without inter
’ miH,iol, ‘ -T this hour, (».* o’clock) when wi
. H “c’.i a fall of Snow, wi
, understand from sn old inhabitant, Hsh not beet
, witnessed in this city r n ,- 0 the yesr 1803, whet
t the. .now was from or , et 0 , w „ fßet ,)*,,_)( ii
• r,ow about 13 inches , Fine sport is going on ii
I | the way of thrown- «• balls, and sleighs are I or
ing in all directior ,<<
» IVOR Till CHSONIOI.It AX* seNTIXEI..J
j* DEBT,
j Mr. Joss', ■/—You will oblige, sir, a constant
o re#,lor * n ' l aslmiror of your able and independent
i, ou,n *’‘ *’ / publishing tho following extract from
t "H*»m ,tta Taupi.a, .1 J,ove filorg, by the
8 ul h«r of‘Vivian Gray’ ” and now in a course
of pub (cation in “ W albis's LrTenAsv Oaxt-
BUB.’ Tho impressive accuracy with which it
, dept- -lutes ono of the greatest of the many errors
) •*•<’ - misfortunes of youth, hss struck mo with
3 g r sat force, as it will every young man in debt—
* * very man who has been bo in early life ; and if
r it should happily deter any one from thoughl
. losslv incurring it, it may save him, as thousands
*a u P nn thousands know hy experience, from a life
°f °f hitler agony, crime, and degradation ; and at
IB l« n "l from a loss of many yeata in a bitter atrug
’ gin against this first error, which, however ulti
"lately uuccossful, must lie subtracted from t life
u of public or private usefulness, case, indepen
if donee, and happiness, fame, wealth, and honor.
“Ferdinand Armine had passed the Rubicon.
J He was in debt. If youth hut knew tho fatal
( misery they are entailing on themselves the mo
j meul they ai ccpl a pecuniary credit to which they
I are not entitle vl, how they would atari in their ca
l’ reer! how pah- they would turn ! how they would
J tremble, mid el.'*p their hands in agony, at the
t precipice on which they are disporting! Debt
, is the prolific mother of folly and of crime; it
r taints the course of jtfe in all its streams. Hence,
i so many unhappy marriages, ho many prostituted
! pens, an J venal politicians! It hath a small he
| ginning, but a giant’s grow th and strength. When
. we make the monster, wo make our master, who
haunts us at all hours, and shakes his whip
of scorpions forever in our sight. The slave
hath no overseer so severe. I'auetus, when he
signed tho bond with blood, did not secure a
doom more terrific.”
It I mistake not, the moral of this story is
founded on this incident in the life of its highly
interesting hero, end I therefore earnestly rccom
| mend a perusal of the atory itself, (which is
highly attractive, and from one of tho first Nove
lists of the day, to the young men who may road
this notice. Already—at tho close of the 13lh
chapter, 2nd Hook—this single error hss steeped
in agony his otherwise most delightful ami flat
tering hopes ot life, ami seems likely lo render
all barren, cheerless, and fruitless. J».
A Irm* of Rail Roads from Philadelphia U
I Orleans.— lt is not generally known
j that companies have been incorporated, fm
! the construction of a continuous line of rai
j mad from Philadelphia to Now Orloam
; through the great Cumberland valley. )!m
j such is the fact, and a part of the chain isal
ready completed. The Philadelphia and Col.
u.'nbia rail road—the Cumberland Valley rail
roa. l from Harrisburg to Chambersburg, «r«
now .‘wished or under contract—The Frank
lin rail road to connect Chambersburg with
llarptr’s Ferrry. will connect the foregoing
PemiaylvaOia works with the Potomac ami
Staunton rat.' road, now completed to the cen
tre of Virgm’a: the Staunton and Lynch,
hurg & Tenneys.rail road—to connect the
VtVarini* works wit h the Nashville and New
Orleans im! road, W«1I complete the chain,
by rail roads, without, ucline planes, on which
locomotive* can housed the whole distance.
What a (tplena'. d , 'iiproyt nienl! Wo are pleas,
od to see that a a,nominee of the Virginia Leg.
islatnre lug rocomme, *LoState appro,
priale out of the surplus rover.'ie, 600,000 do),
lars to the Staunton ami 1, v nchl'urg mil road
—and 1,255,000 dollars to'tJu“ Lynchburg and
Tennessee rail road,—Should ,‘ I|C Old Dorn
inion follow the recowmondaiion o/ I * l '* c°m
iiittec, wo shall have a continuous ran' r, ’ a ' i 10
New Orleans willmi live years.--! liarni'" ,r t
t nteUigencer.
Mr. Benton has sent to Gen. Jackson the
lie pen with which the journals of the Senate
vere expunged. Lot him send the pen, with
yl.ich hu wrote the famous letter assorting
hat Gen. Jacksnn kept himself surrounded
vHi miars, puppies, and affidavit ma'.eis.” Let i
urn a.su send the pen, where with he wrote the
intonon* East Room letter, wrappino it up
I convenient, in the Monties! cravat, in wh'ch
once figured at Chanel Hill, Wouldn’t
he General have a rare eoßoSion of enrinsi.
uifeii+t Ji urwu
•jj ■■jjjij" ■ .- I — l
BV E.VPKEWS .11 AIL.
t THREE DA VS LATER FROM ENGLAND,
ig t Jinw York,’Match 8.
Wc have just received the Liverpool Journal
tv of January 21st. brought by the ship Chatham,
i- C.ipt, Gorham, which vcascl arrived at Boston on
of the 3711 i, from Liverpool.
Oar correspondent says, “ the Chatham doe*
0 not contirin nor contradict the report of the loss
>* of the packet ship Eric.”
i. The remainder of the, men led on the wreck of
the Kirkiila, of St. John, N. U. by the hark Ober- i
lin, were taken off by u British vessel, end have'
ie arrived in England.
e The disaster* of the French ship*, employed in
cod-fishing on the coast of Iceland, had been su
many, and so extensive, that no fewer than 1
seamen belonging to the port of Dunkirk alou e,Jjad
perished during the season.
r '/Vie Plague. —Letters from Malta afJirr/1 that
the plague has found its way into the inland, hav
ing been imported by some of the tra ding vessels
r " from Constantinople. All communication with
- s the i daud is strictly forbidden at IS spies.
We. copy the following from a postscript of the
■ letter of the Liverpool Correspor /’/cat, dated Lon
don, Thursday evening, Jan. ’. d.
s’. f*. “ A gentleman who has just come from
the city, was informed th',t there was a report
there that Louis Philippe haul been again shot at.
No evening paper mention* a word about it. 1
give the report, as his i/dormant is a man of crod
il, it.”
«, London, January 1!)--Consuls were as high a*
ih I h thia morning. 7,’hry are now 31 for the
account, and ] higher for money. Exchequer
hills arc as high a* You can scarce
ly form an ideaofl’ne difficulty of obtaining mo
iiev for eominc'cird purposes. Pcainsular secu
rities arc firm, »\ a slight advance. Spaniah ac
h live stock is at 27. Portuguese 5 fer cents are
, a 61ji ami thr,3 per cents at 335. Money is so
1 . scarce tk.at scarcely any thing ha* been done in
1,1 shares.
TWENTY-POURTH CONGRESS,
AE C OXD HESS! OX.
c y I.v Senate, Friday, March 3.
i. Mr. Calhoun adverted to the resolution he hud
n Offered sumo lime since, calling on the President
for information as to the violations of properly of
1 r citizens of the United States by the authorities of
1(1 Bermuda, &c., and to tho reply received from
I, the President.—Ho complained of the unsatisfac
terry character of the information received. Tho
correspondence seemed to ho mostly on one side.
We have been lapping at tho doors of the British
government for years without obtaining any re
ply, further than that tho subject was under
consideration. Ho was loth to believe that this
d> arose from a settled hostility to slaveholders, he
rn eause she is herself the greatest slavhcddor an
, r . earth, holding 103,000 slaves. If she holds the
doctrine that there cannot bo property in persons
sho cannot enforce it upon other nations to ac
,r quiesce in (hat doctrine. With the exception of
in one letter (of Mr. Van Huron) (he lone of the
•ii correspondence was unhocoming. He looked on
is f bo *' a,,e 8,1 one ibigrant robbery. The only
justification set up is that these outrages are in
in conformity with municipal relations. Ho would
r- no longer accept that ground of justification, but
would place the question on the laws of nations
and humanity. He regretted that the subject
was not more generally understood, but he pledg
ed himself to move in it every session hereafter
so long as he should have a scat in the Senate,
it The following bills wore read a third time and
. passed.
A bill making appropriations for the civil and
n diplomatic expenses of tho government for the
e year 1837.
e A bill making appropriations for certain har
hors, &c„ for the year 1837—[Yeas 2d nays 12.]
The Senate proceeded to consider as in com
mittee tho following bills.
" A bill to continue the improvement and con
i struclion of certain roads. ( This is iho Cum
. berland Road Bill of the House.)
if Mr. King, of Ga. moved to lay the Bill on the
table—yens 19, nays 23. There being a misap
prehension ns to the bill, some Senators suppos
» ing it to lio the Senate bill returned with amencl
•B menls, the motion was again made to lay it on
tho tahla, and it was agreed to.
TEXAS.
Mr. Rugglns moved the reconsideration of (ho
l- vote by which ibo resolution to recognize the Indo
e pondenco of Texas, stating that he had voted for
it under a misapprehension.
Mr. Walker moved to lay the motion on (ho
table anil called for the yeas and nays, which
. were ordered. The question was then falcon and
| decided in the negative.
The question was then taken on tho motion
r to reconsider, and it was decided as follows :
YEAS—Mears. Brown, Buchanan, Clayton,
Davis, Ewing, of Ohio, Hubbard. Kent, King, of
I Als., King, ol Goa., Kniglit, M’Kean, Morris,
i Norveff, Page, Prentiss, Rugglcs, Southard,
. Swift, Tallmadge, Tipton, Tomlinson, Wall,
Webster, Wright,—24.
NAY'S—Messrs. Bayard, Denton, Black, Cal
houn, Clay, Crittenden, Ewing, of HI., Fulton,
Grundy, Hendricks, Linn, Lyon, Moore, Mouls
tmi, Nicholas, P-arkcr, Preston, Rives, Robinson,
Sevier, Strange, YVnlker, White—B4. So the
motion mas lost.
SURPLUS REVENUE.
The House having returned the Fortification
Bill with a rcsoluiti an disagreeing to the amend
ment of the Senate, by which the Distiibution
section was stricken from the bill, on motion of
Mr. Wright tlio Son ato proceeded to consider that
hill.
Mr. YY right movec' that the Senate insist on its
amendment,
Mr. Clay expressed a hope that the amend
ment would not he insisted on. The Land Bill,
it was now ascertained, would not become a law,
ami other hills, (among them the Tariff) was 1
likely to he in the same condition. There was '
now no doubt that there x rould he a large surplus, '
and was this money to bo left in the Deposite |
Banks ! He rejoiced to xoe the change in tho '
House, to see light breaking in from that glorious 1
quarter, represented by tk use who knew the feel- !
iugs of the people. He ( ailed fur tho yeas and
nays, which were ordered.
The question being about t» ho put, Mr. Clay
i im '<l—the question is to insist, so that those Sen
ators who iuteinl to role with 'ihc House and the
people would vote in the negative. The question
w:ib then pul, and decided in, the ullirmative as
follows:
Yeas—Messrs, Benton, Tilack, Brown, Bu
chanan, Cuthbert, Dana, Jawing, (III.) Fulton,
Urundy, Hubbard, King, (Ala.) King, (Geo.)
Sevier, Lyon, Mouton, Nicholas, Niles, Notrell,
Pago. Parker, Fives, Buggies. Sevier, Strange,
Tallmadgc, Walker, Wal’t, Wright— 2S.
Nays—Messrs. Bayard, Calhoun, Clay, Clay- I
lon, Crittenden, Davis, I)wing, (Ohio) Hen
dricks, Kent, Knight, McKean, Moore, Morris,
Prentiss, Preston, Bobbins, Southard, Spence,
Swift, Tomlinson, Webster, While—22.
So the Senate insist ora their amendment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The bill providing for the enlistment of boys
in the Naval service of Ore United States was
taken up, and, abet some discussion, passed.
Mr. Jarvis, from tbo committee on Naval as- ,
fairs, reported a bill providing for the more equi
table disposition of the it avy Pension Fund, with 1
an amendment. \
The amendment was agreed to, and the bill s
ordered to a second reading, and subsequently t
passed.
Mr. Garland, from the committee on private *3
land claims, reported the bill reviving the act for 8
the final adjustment of land claims in Missouri e
and Louisiana, with an amendment, committed.
Mr. Howard, from the committee on foreign re-
In,‘ions, reported a resolution referring to the"Pre- 11
, doi't the memorial from New Bedford concern
in'"- c* l *' 'eciprocalion of post office facilities be- In
tween i ' ount, - v and Grrat Drilain ; laid on lai
the table. ~ , . tc
Tho Hoik ° coi'cnrrcd in the joint resolution of! ci
the Senate. sus I H> '»' i,, S f ll . e operation of the 16th Ivi
rule of tho House',- pr.'hibiling hills from being u/
sent to cither House wit.'Hi the last three days \lu
jf the session. ! ft
FORTIFICA’I 'ON BILL. jis
The House look up the lu.’l making appropria-1 ea
ions for the Bonifications for 1837, returned by lea
Uu Senate with aa amendm A'NjJwng out tho iAi
fee! section providing for tho distribution of the 1
girplus remaining.
Mi. Bell moved that the House disagree to the
Senate's amendment. J
I Mr. Cambrclcng expressed a hope that lire
jucstion would be taken without debate.
: Mr. Mercer staled on the authority of the offi
cers of t)ie Secretary of the Treasury, that there
Were credited to the United Stales, in the Depos
itl' Baiika, the sum ol 42 millions. The payment
i #1 th*. first quarter to the state* have diminished
Jho sum in tho Treasury but a little more than
: fi u million.
The sale of lands, in the mean time, had equal
led in amount thatofthe corresponding quarter
lof last year. The appropriation of this large sur
i . plus among the Slates would, if it was appropria
, I ted to the purposes of education, as it hud been in
; I many of the Stales produce the greatest and most
I) beneficial moral results.
I Mr. Vandcrpoel demanded tho previous ques
t! tion, which was seconded.
. j The amendment ofthe Senate was disagreed
„ I to, yeas 111, nays(s4.
[j The House went into committee on the Indian
Annunity Bill, which, on motion ofMr. Cambrc
, long, was amended by inserting appropriations
. for carrying into effect Indian treaties.
The Naval appropriation hill, returned from
5 the Senate with amendments, was taken up, and
, the amendment* were concurred in ; including
the amendment for completing and fitting out the
j Pennsylvania.
At 3 o’clock the House took a recess.
8 From iho N. York Herald.
WALL STREET, March 1.
r There is another pause in the stock market.
Some firmness in certain sorts is evinced, but a
langour generally prevails. Money is unchan
ged, and tho rates in the street are as high as u
sual. The amount of business transacted is
' rather less than that for a few days past. It J s
* also apprehended that another decline will lake
1 place in the fancy stocks. These fluctuations
arc unavoidable.
The bank investigation is very slow in Alba
ny. It is doubtful if any inquiry will take place.
While wo in New York have been talking in
this way the Legislature of Massachusetts has
I been acting. That body has made an examina
tion into the doings of five or six of their banks,
and have found some of them very unceremoni
ously committing sin by the bushel. From Ma
ryland wc have the returns of the banks of
State. They arc very cuiious and will occupy
lour attention hereafter. At the first glance we
have discovered that the circulation office dollar
| hills, and under, are only one third or one-fourth
of the circulation of ten dollars up to a thousand 1
r dollar hills. This corroborates the idea wc have 1
, heretofore promulgated that the suppression of 1
small notes was the most ridiculous policy ever ,
“'!aplcd by intelligent people. Every new fact, i
* coming out, convinces us of its truth. i
The general markets are moving onward as u- 1
sual. In the (lour market there is no change. 1
Western brands are firm at last quotations. The
j market is dull. New York is in fair demand
at sll. —A sale of wheal at auclion 0f2500 hush
, els, damaged, per hark Tasso, from Hamburg, ,
i went off at prices from $1,87$ to $1,33, cash. I
I Also, 1450 boxes Muscatel Raisins were sold at t
auction, and brought $1,75. 207 hall do. 82$; 138 «
boxes do. $1,075; 100 do. $1,55; 800 half do. 1
75 a 775; 150 qr. do. 50 to 975. Also, 50 cc- f
roous indigo were sold ami brought prices from c
$1,375, 1,39:1,40,1,415, to 1,43 —8 and 4 most, c
Also, 293 hides brought sg, 4 mouths. Al- e
so, 60 barrels sugar were sold at 5J cents to 5$
cents; 40 boxes clarified do. 9J a 9s, 50 do. *
crushed do. Ojj a9s cents; 234 small loaves su- *
gar9Ja 10 cents to 14 j cents; 20 large do. do. ;
Bj, 4 months. Also. 5 hhds. sugar house molas- a
ses, 33$ cents, 4 months.
There still exists a greaf agitation and inquiry
in the flour market. Tho impression gathers
strength that the price of flour will fall—and c
nothing more contributes (o this idea, than the 5
belief that panic and speculation are tho princi- 1
pal causes of the present high prices. Wc have
seen nothing, nor can we Icam any fact capable ‘
of changing the opinion heretofore expressed on t
this point. In the early part of the season, flour c
speculators caught the idea that there was to be <
a great deficiency of crops. They purchased up 1
on lime all the wheat they could get, at high pri- I
ccs, under that impression. Yet, in spite of the
idea of great scarcity, there can be]no ( doubt hut a ,
greater quantity of flour come down the New |
York canals is 1336 than in any previous year. *
This general fact cannot lie contradicted—nor can 1
it be doubted that the flour inspector’s report of 1
this city is correct. These are only isolated facts \
—but may it not be presumed that they are a ,
sample of the whole country 1 Wc are more and I
more persuaded that shortness of crops is an idea 1
more to he attributed to tho speculators and the
public prints than to truth and fact.
Two most important laws hava passed the !
Senate—a new tariff and a new system of pub- ,
lie lands. If those laws should pass the House i
of Representatives, their operation will cause a t
greater effect upon the money maikct than any 1
single legislative enactment which has passed Con- 1
gross in years. Both are intended to reduce the
revenue, and prevent the accumulation of a sur
plus. This will curtail the means of hanks end i
reduce speculation. i
|M[ j
EXECUTIVE POWER. J
If a King of England, or a King of France, t
or the Autocrat of all the Russias, were to do
what General Jackson does, this whole country *
would ring with mi outcry against tyranny arid !
despotism, and all Americans would pity the peo- j
pic who were subjected to such wretched slavery. r
But General Jackson docs whatsoever ha chooses |,
with impunity, all the people of hit party bow 8
theirheads and say “ Amen.”
YVhat have wc seen the present winter? Con- *1
gress hascieated a committee of inquiry into the
corruptions of tha Government. Just as that b
committee is beginning to push its inquiries, Go- tl
neral Jackson stops in, calls tho committee a b
Spanish Inquisition, and says it shall go no fur I
Iher. Neither myself nor my Secretaries shall r ‘
submit ter your inquisitorial power. Congress 5
has created a committee for the purpose of ascer
taining what connection R. M. Whitney has with «
tho Department of the Trcasury. The Execu
live power interferes. The Secretary of tho
Treasury refuses to answer half of the questions
n pul to him. Whitney closes Ins own mouth, and
s at last refuses to come before the committee at
all. A Senator in Congress (Mr. Calhoun) rises
in his place, and says it is a notorious fact that
individuals high in office, am? connected with the
’ President, are using Ihc government deposits for
the purpese of speculating in the public lands,
which the President chooses to ro.’islruc into an
attack upon himself, and /or which he sends a
j most infamous letter to this Senator, rebuking
him, though a Legislator, for words spoken in
debate.— Portland Advertiser, I
There are 173 convicts in Ihc Massachusetts
penitentiary, and the expense of supporting is
11 i cents per diem.
MR. WILLIAMS, TUB OCULIST.
We give place to day to an interesting letter
relative to Dr. Williams, the Oculist, transmitted
to ns by a friend, for publication. Dr, Williams,
will arrive in this city on Thursday next, and will
spend a week with us “in opening the eyes of
the blind.” Perhaps no individual has ercr ac
quired more celebrity in his branch of medical ,
science, than Dr. Williams, and what is quite ’
extraordinary, as well as highly creditable to his •
heart, all his operations for the indigent ate gratu- |
itous. —Aiifftula Courier of February 26. Ii
A CARD- Mr. WILLIAMS, the Oculist, j
begs leave to inform those who aro afflicted w ith
any disease of the Eye or Blindness, that he in- ! (
tends to leave this eity, on tho afternoon of the i I
eighth for tho Lafayette Hall Hotel in Millcdgo-1 £
ville. where ho hopes to arrive on the 9th instant, q
and to leave on the evening of tho tcntli tor Co-' I D
lumbus, where he hopes to arrive on the evening j A
ol'thc 11th, and to remain until the evening of the I F
12th. when he leaves for Montgomery and Mobile j
each for one week only, cn his way to New Or-! , fjl
leans, where he intends to remain till the end of >r
.\prik J"v
xCOH *1 KStCIAL.
' At’GfSTA PRICES CURRENT.
! Rented and corrected trmi-irerkltj, fur Ihc Chronicle
ff Sentinel.
Hunting, lie mp24«9fi Pepper, Well
Tow 16 a 21) \Spier, 9 a II
Bide Hope, 10 a U \Hamu», (dull) 250 « 275
i, new j Rice, 3 a4l
Hums 15 b 17 ISpiri't, Whiskey 52 o 60
Shoulders 12 a H 1 N.K. Rum 53 a6O
Sides 15 al7 Cog. Brandy 150 a 250
Butter, Goshen 30 a35 | Holland Gin 125 a 150
N. Carolina 15 a25 | P. Brandy 871 a 185
Cvndlht, squirm 33 bSB Smjurs, St. Cr. 11l b It
Tallow 16 alB Muscovado 81 aII
Cheese, 14 al6 Porto Rico 8 a 101
Cojfee, gr. Cuba 13i al6 New Orleans 8o 11
Java 14 al6 Havana, while 14 als
Common Rio 121 al4 Do brown 10 al2
Cotton, 14 a 17 Salt, 60 a 75
Flnur, Canal 813 al4 Soap, yellow 7i a 9
Baltimore 13 a 131 Shot, 9 a 10
Corn, 871 a 100 Teas, Hyson 70 a 100
/y rd, 14 alB Imperial 95 a 125
fhrtes, dr.salted 111 al3 Gunpowder 90 a 125
Lead, 84 a 9 Mackerel, No. 1 812 a 130
Molasses, 42 a4B No. 8 811 al2
Nails, 71 aBl No. 3 874 a 8
Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 IVincs, Malaga 60 a75
Linseed 125 a 137 Teneriffe 871 als
Whale 55 a65 Madeira 150 a 300
Pork, Mess 28 a3O Claret, per cask, 8250
Prime 24 a25 Champagne 810 a 150
REMARKS.
COTTON—There waa considerable excitement
in this article, during the latter part of the week,
and although no considerable advance look
the business ol the week was much heavier than it
had been for some time previous The demand for
tho finer qualities still continues greater than the
quantity offered for sale, and the anxiety to get hold
of that description causes the middling and inferior
qualities to bring higher prices than they would
otherwise do. YVe now quote 141 al7 cents,as the
going ratea.
GROCERIES—Continue without change, and
the market is well supplied w itn all articles in this
lino, except canal flour, which is getting scarce, and
advancing in price.
EXCHANGE —At sight, on New York, not to
be had from any of our.bank*; five days sight, 2 per
cent; thirty days, 1 per cent; and sixty days, par.
FREIGHTS —Continue at old ratcs.ths animation
in our Cotton market last week gave our steam boats
little more to d». j
MVKRPOOL COTTON MARKKT, JAN. 20.
Tho business transacted in our Cotton market du
ring the week kas been upon a more limited scale
than for some time previously, and prices have felt
the influence ofthe diminished demand. American
descriptions, generally, i to f per lb. lower, and in
Brazils thero has been a slight decline. Egyptians,
also, arc difficult of sale, except at a reduction, and
in 6’ural* purchases have been made at id per lb.
under our last quotations. The sale< of the week,
including 102 Murat and 150 Egyptian token on spe
culation, and 100 Surat lor expon, amount to 13,900
hags Import—l7,l6B bags.
CHARLESTON MARKET, MARCH 4.
Colton —The operations in Upland Cottons this
week have been limited, and the market closed
heavily for all descriptions, except prime and choice
qualities, which continued to maintain their prices,
and for which there was a good inquiry. Wo learn
that 18 cents was offered and refused fora choice
crack brand. For inferior, there is no inquiry, and
holders of middling to good qualities, who have re
ceived orders to sell, have, in several instances, been
compelled to submit to a reduction in price to effect
sales. The transactions of the week comprise about
2300 bales at tho following prices ; 73 at 15, 121 at
151, 130 at 151,181 at 16, 102 at 161, 5 ot 164, 502
at 161, 5 at 164, 30at16;,250at 155, 1003 at 17, 266
at 174,68 at 174,115 at 171, 128 at 174, and 127 at
171, together with about 60 bales, a fancy article, at
a price not transpired.
Review or Tit* N. Yon* Market, March 1.
Coffee. —The sales have been small, and chiefly
confined to parrels for home use at previous rates ;
500 bags Brazil sold at 11 a 124; 80 Green Havana,
124 ; and 150 Laguira, 12 cents.
Colton. —Tha reception of tho intelligence from
England has caused no perceptible variation ; n
steady demand has continued, and the sales, whieh
though still principally for home consumption, have
embraced several parcel* for shipment, extern] since
our last to 300 bales Upland at 15 a 174; 100 Now
Orleans, 15 a 184; 250 Florida, 15 a 18; and 150
Mobile, 15 al9 cents. Tho arrivals have been 2786
hales.
Flour and Meal.—A. groat degree of heaviness
continues to prevail for Flour, and although small
parcels ol good common brands Canal are still selling
at 812, extensive purchases would ensure a ready
reduction: salesof Now Y'ork City at 811 a $11,25;
Georgetown, $11,75; Alexandria, $11,25; and Bal
timore City Mills, and Richmond Mo mtain at the
same rates; 300 barrels of French Flour, in
spected, have sold at about $11; and some New Or
leans Seurat $7,374. No variation in Rye Flour or
Corn Meal.
Molasses —Prices are well maintained, and the
various importations as they successively arrive, are
readily disposed of. A carg-o of 300 casks Maman
zas sold at 35 ; 400 casks New Orleans at something
over 38; and some prime Porto Rico, new crop, the
first received in lots of 41. A cargo of Havana ar
rived on Monday, had been disposed of some time
previously ; and yesterday, we understand, a cargo
of 250 hhds Manjanzas was sold, to arrive, at 34.
Pvw‘.?;rmi—W<t have no variation to make in r
quotations for Bcof and Pork biR colli the do-
Hiniid ih quite limited, the sqlch being confined to
lots fur ship stores, and city consumption. Lard is
in limited demand, and declining in price; salesof
prime Western in kegs have been made at 13 eents,
1 he demand for Butter remains extremely limited
ami sales in trifling quantities only can be effected
Cheese are in good request, and continue to grow
Hcaroo. “
Sugar Recent arrivals having admitted of more
extensive operations, prices arc rapidly regaining
their accustomed regularity; the sales include 140
hhds good to prime new crop Porto Rico, 94 a 104 ;
16 do old, 7}; 14 hhds old St. Croix, 10}; some
new do 9} a 114; 182 hhds lair new prop New Or- i
r 8 ’ V , 4 ro ■’? bole ) , 1 ne "! , cr °p (’uba, brown, 4a i
8}: and 150 whiles, Hull) cents. |
Freights—To Liverpool and Havre, eontinue i
quite inactive at former rates. \
Exchange—The soles of bills on England for tho I
packet of to-day, Were at a reduction, the cash rates t
being 8a a9, closing at 8! aHi per cent, On France a
the cash rates were 6f 80 ass 224 ; and on Ham- f.
tmrg, 36 cents. Little or nothing was clone on I
Holland or Bremen for want es bills.— Price Cur - 1
rent.
■ ■, , „ g
ilSarine Intelligence. »
t- ARRIVED.
le , Steamer Caledonia, Calvin, Savannah, with (on
,s boals , Merchandize, &c.-to P. Bennoch, owner
. and others.
1 Steamer John Randolph, Lyon, Savannah, with
1 tow boats. Merchandize, 4c,-tn W, M. Rowland
a agent and others. *w « owiuna,
,t Steamer Oglethorpe, Klrtpairick, Savannah -
c S?enmer“rh &P 7** v* W ‘ and others.
,r d,» Tr -,n Sava «n a h. Merchan
<bz.,, &twto L. Cornfield, agent and others.
’ , departed.
a Colton"* 6 ' Glncinnatl ’ Curr >’i Charleston, 240 bales
Sttamor Cherokee, Korns, Savannah, with tow
, boats. /07 bales Cotton.
i , St f alner John Randolph, Lyon, Savannah, with
tow boats. 654 bales Cotton.
Steamer Forrester, King, Savannah, with U States
Horses, Ac.
brig Ogletho ™
Arr. brig Antelope, Cnhill, Trinidad, 15days;
hng Jones Griffith. Now York, 6 days; brig Romm
bis, WmthHian, Providence; schr Exit, Sisson,
Charleston; schr Joseph Hand, Wallace, Havana,
4i days ; schr Corn! Rock, Needham, Boston.
Sailed, sloop Bolivar, Richardson, St. Alary’s.
Charleston, March 4 —Arr. ship Admittance,
Soule, New York; ship John Taylor, Luce, New’
York, 10days; Br barque Advocate, Payne’, Bos
ton, 20 days; brig Hamer, Bonney, - Matanza; line
hng Arabian, Gardner, Now Orleans r brig Hiram,
Bacon, New Orleans; brig Now Hampshire, Wal
ker, Portsmouth, NIL; U. L brig Planter, Slurges,
New York; schr. Sibel, Eldridge, Elizabeth Cite
N C ; schr. Martha, Green, do. " ’
Cl'd ship Bovidere, Daily, Liverpool; Br thin
Ceha, Black, Liverpool; Br ship Mill,nan, Ligam
Liverpool; Br brig Luna, Dancll, West Indies
v-ialhanne. Rose, West Indies; brig Bur nos Ayres”
St.turt, New York : brig Sim, Brown, New York •’
Gen. -Marion, Delano, Baltimore; schr Wave. Jones’
DemeiHra ; W I; schr 8 S Mills, South wick, St
Augustine; schr Medium, Mqjor, Savannah; Lehr
Florida, lipggF, Darien.
Went to sea yesterday, ship Thracian, Turner
Liverpool; line ship Sutton, Berry, New York • Fr 1
brig Neptune, Allemam., Gaudaloupe; Br hrie'l .. I
na, Darrell, Br We-t Indies; brig Catharine, fto-e (
'Vestlndies; brig franuia, Given,Now Orleans; Br
•chr. Mnrtrafel, Tswion, Nassau: ichr Byron, B«
w, Wni Imlics; ac-hr Hilly Tom, Chare, Boston
schr Redwing, Weeks, .Mobile; schr Alura, Roger*
, Savannah.
New York, March I.—Sailed, ship Angsiique
Nichole, Savannah; brigs Camilla, Nichols, do
Lawrence, Hull, Charleaion.
March 2.—t.Td yesterday, ship Calhoun, O'Neil
Charleston.
Arr this day, brig George, Hull, 7 days Ira Charles
lon.
Sailed, Calhoun, for Charleston; Lewis Casa
Savannah.
DIKU,
At Oakland, in Jelferson county, the residenc
of Mrs. W. S. B. Berrien, Mrs. Catharine J
Berrien, the wife of J. VV. M. Berrien, Esq
aged 35 years. Her death was as sudden ns i
was afflictive ; as unexpected as it was heartren
ding, to her surviving husband, and a large am
affectionate train of relatives.
At the same place, on Friday the 10th Febru
1 ruary, departed this life, Francis Pamxlla, ot;
’ ly surviving child of J. W. M. and Calharin
, Berrien, a sweet and lovely infant, aged tw
years and 10 days.
r i n—a—-w—K mum |
) FffNHE public are resp c(ful|y Informed that M
j J» Faw'SSETt will deliver a Lecture on the or
, gin of Languages, being imrodtiotorv to a Pbilogi
cal series, at the Masonic Hall, on Saturday ever
ing, 11th instant. Admission gratis
t March 6 3t 53
William Taylor,
ATTORNEY AT £AW,
t O AVING settled himself in Cuthhert, Uandolp
11 county, will practice LAW, in the seven
r counties of the Chattahoochee Circuit
s March fi 1™ 53
i :;ii
r ' "%».
V 'S&Sh
, r
The Annual Knees.
OVER the Central. Course, at Macon, Ga
will come uff' p an the 2d Tuesday ip April next
and continne (lye days,
/ Ist mile heats, free (hr all horses.
I 2d Day—Two " " « '•
3d
4th l)ay=Fnur “ « “ «
sth Day=--Mile heals, (rest 9 in 6,
The weights to ha Carried Will he a«follows :
Aged norsei 7 yearn 0 r upwards, 124 lbs,
fi years old, 118 lbs.
ft years old, lioibs.
4 years old, 100 lbs.
3 years old, 80 lbs.
2 yearn old, a feather.
Three pottnds allowed fbr Mares and Goldings.
THE PROPRIETORS.
The Columbus Enquirer, Montgomery, (Ala.)
Journal, Floridian Tallabasae, and Chronicle and
Sentinel Augusta, will publish the ahuvo four times
and forward their accounts to John L> Muslian sot
payment —Macon Messenger,
March 6
Cow Peas.
1 fur nolo nt | he plantation of Col
JlAiyyyy Jns. H, Hammond,Silver lilnff,apply
10 JOHN BONES,
feh 27 3tw
AUGUSTA, Feh. 23d, 183~
AT a Convention of [he commanding Officers of
Battalions and Companies of the JQth Regi
ment, G. M. assembled at the Globe Hotel, in Au
gusta, on Thursday, the 23d February, 1837, “to
consider the propriety of altering the Battalion and
Company Districts of thfi 73th Battalion, G. JVL,
agreeably to the provision of the 3(1 section of the
militia law of 1818,” the following officers were
present!
Col. A. H. Pemberton, eiimdg. 10th Regt. G. M.
Cap!. "M, T. Gould, " Augusta Guards.
»E. G. M'-Gdldtiog, “ 12Jd Hist, Com’y G. JVJ,
“ James M. Park, G39Sth ** “ i;
“C. Columbus A vagy, "121st " « «
2d Lieut. Julius Chun, " 000th 11 " “
On motion of Capt. Gould, it was Resolved, that
the GOOth District Company, G, M. he divided intu
two Districts.
On motion of Lieut Chun, Resolved, that Kol
lock street be the dividing hue (font one extremity ol
the corporate limits of the city to the other.
On motion of Wm. T, Gould, ihat the proceed
ings be published in the Gavottes o! the pity.
On motion of Capt. GopLp, the Convention ad
journed smo die. A, |{, PEMBERTON,
Colonel iQth Regiment, G. M.
Jos. Collins, Clerk.
Feb. 25 g(W gg
TlVcw Spring Goods
HF subscribers arc now opening at their store,
under the Globe Hotel, a general assortment of
btapto and Fancy DRY GOODS. As they were
purchased principally with rash, and at auction, they
can be sold at very reduced prices.
French Prints fancy and mourning; Cambrick
and Muslin do; some very rich Satin stripe; French
Ginghams and Muslins; Shambro’s; a superior
article of Primed Florence for ladies’ dresses;
rich Shelly; a superior article of fancy color'--’
Gro’s de Nap and Gro’s dc Boston S ”
Rine, rich lustre; v—• ’ —R"i do Gro’s de
and Gio’- ’ „ f ■-/ ncavy B1 k Italian Lustring,
hi”- V, 1 ,, Wls ,“ ’ blue bl k Gro’s de Swiss; rich
-«time bl k, and fancy colored Satins ; plain lil k
111 lei! Ve 3 r |I nCh <ifc ' Ured Silk9 > CI,lor(>(1 «'"1
evening r VI ' ,S “ Iks ; “HP ’ tn pe fig’d Gauze for
evening dresses; green, white, and black dot Lace
ur yeds ; a superior article of blue, bl’k, pink, and
White Crape Lace ; black Crape, and Crane do Ly
<le; black watered Silks; Jackonel;
ftledim, Mull and Cambric Muslins ; printed do:
r -J T p ai, ,‘ Swiss Muslins; bared do; plain and
Dg d Molnnet Lace; common do for pavdJioiis ; Pa-
Vilhan Gauze; Bishop and Long Lawn; Linen
Cambrick Handkerchiefs; plain and fig’d hem stitch
do; very rich embroidered do; embroidered Caps
Scotch and French; Thread Edgings and Inser
lings; Cambrick and Muslin do; Blond fooling
with anedgS; Blond Lace; bfUnd eel’d Worsted
ami Silk Edgings; plain colours Sowing Silk
bawls with satin stripes; rich crape Shawls;
lancy and mourning; rich fancy Handkerchiefs;
very rich embroidered Aprons ; rich silk and
bead Bags; Ifoisery and Gloves; Bonnets; palm
leaf Hats; summer S/.ufl'; crape Camblets; Born
bazines; biacit silk Velvet; Toilet Covers; 8-4
and 10-4 Damask Diaper; cotton do.; Spittle
field and Pongee Handkerchiefii; Head do;
Lmen Cambne; super nnd common Irish Linen;
Linen Osnaburgs; cotton Shirtings and Sheeting !
Linen do; low priced Prints ; India Rubber Aprons
gum elastic Suspenders; misses Hoiaery; bilk ami
cotton Umbrellas; Buttons; Furniture Prints ■ Fur
mture and cambric Dimity; C oUon and worsted
1 rmge; cotton \am ; linen end cotton Tapes •
I’luids and W s.ripesf*o r &c &BaUrtmont us J ‘ Dmi * tic
, . IVES ’& GRISWOLD.
March 4 3t 5J
_ vr , Wauled, !
■ 8 V' *'■ fr(mi tl >« country would be proleffed. from '
ißtion*!* 1 * 111 *° C ' ghteen yeafs of “B°’ wi,l ‘ “ repa- 1
fi’or Sales ‘ ,
I Ht, corner Lot opposite the Baptist Church, i
-I eituatcd on Green and Jackson streets, being •
to /ha* n n „Vn U!lt | od iw, n ‘■' e l ,rinci P le slree ‘. leading
rv.l 1J? Road IJepository. Tides indisputable
Imm* terms enquire of
_fcbßß4wi THOMAS G. HALL.
Land fop Sale.
I °' ler ., for w’o “ Valuable Tract of Land, about
* o mil s .South Last from Augusta, containing .
GoO acres, about 100 of which is upland, and 500 1
swam))land, well timbered with Cyprus, Oak, Ash
&c, and would bo sold low, and a liberal credit to an
approved purchaser. i
teb 28 law 4w JOHN PHINIFV '
double bnhli;i!!j, i
TUST received at the Augusta Seed Store a 1
" . ‘; h, > lfo D ' ,lJ »«Perb collection of Double Dahlias '
which being from the subscribers ov, n garden can’ 5
Feb. 88 J ' »■ J ' *
Cotton Seed. 1
J have remaining on band a few sacks of Pci it
-B- Gulf Cotton Seed of the lot selened bv Isaac
Ramsey, Esij, Persons wanting ihe real article will j 8
do well to call early at n.y warehouse. 1 will have 1
a small lot of Nankeen Cotton Seed about the end I
ol this month, persons (warning this particle can be r
supplied by making early application. j 1
„ , BENJAMIN BAIRD. I ,
March 1 tw4w 49 ; |
Petit gulf cotton seed.-imo sacks i
Genuine Pent Gulf CO TTON SEED, careful- |
ly selected expressly Ibr ibis Market. Just received !
from New Orleans and for sale by | 8
UATHHONE & BAKER. 1
Jan 27 22 ts 1
> \
MSEtSES GCKEII BV
EXTERNAL REMEDIES.
JEWETT’S CHEMICAL REMEDIES so- r , I
ternal application, have now been in exten»i Vl - Jj
use for more than three years pist, and have 1,,.,.,, [I
successful in curing a great variety of disease,, j r !
many parts of the Untied State,, as will he abundant,
ly and satisfactorily proven by the must respectable
testimony, by reti re,ice to Jewell's Quuiterly Adver
tise, wliich lias liecn published for two years past
and is furnished gratuitously by mail to any person
dosirmg it.
As these remedies have only recently been intro,
dues! into tins Stale, ii is thought pnqier to say, tin,
they are formed of highly concentrated vegetable i*
tracu and numerous essential oils,concentratedanj
compounded iu a peculiar manner, for opcrati;"
through the pores ol tlie skin —that they are pcifeci.
ly innocent and sate in their application, being np.
plied lo infant,, as well as adults, without blistering
the most delicate shin, with the west prompt ond
positive success according to the nature of the ii H .
ease, and proving efficacious in long standing ohro.
nic diseases, th|U have baffled the efforts ot the nios.
experienced physicians, and also of diseases of m
' acute form and mure recent origin,
i They do not propose curing off diseases by th«
i application ofone remedy—but appropriate remedies
have bean made for peculiar classes of disease,unii
, facts abaiul niffy establish the position, that diseas. H
os oan be reached and overcome by o suitable cx- *
ternal remedy, :n a more prompt and efficient man. I
. ner that by the use of internal nauseous medicines, ■
■ made lo operate principally upon the stomach—and
instead of the debilitating effects that almost inva
■ riahly ensue upon the use of cathartic medicines, the
administration of these external remedies, where the
seat of disease is in the body, generally produces
‘ continued increase of strength to the patient, until
the disease js overcome and the health restored, aod
instead of violent cathartic action, it speedily
i strengthens the digestive organs and enables ihemio
I perform their appropriate duty, by wliioh/oiij
through the pores of the skin, unhealthy impurities
are removed without loss of strength—and instead
of a long course of dieting, er disrelish for food front
want of appetite and weakness of digestion, ami a
long stale of leeble convalescence, the invigorating
tonic effects, produce a rapid return of strength,tho
appetite is restored very speedily, and tho patient
enabled touse a proper quantity of the usual article*
of food, with a healthy digestion.
The remedies above alluded lo are Jewett’s Slimi*
luting Liniment for pains, asthma, dyspepsia, &C:
Jewell's Liniment for Fever and Few.’ ttndAgui;
Jewett's Liniment Jar JServous affections ; Jemtl
Liniment for Ch *ra Morbus; Jiwctt's Liuimm
for Coughs and Consumption ; Jewett's Liniment
/or Hheumotisra ; Jewett's Liniment the dleaj
Jewell's File Sidee s Jewett's Vegetable estate /*!■
Wounds A c; Jewell's Tetter Salve.
In proof of [heir curative powers, the following
testimony from persons of respectability and vew,
city ii; the Slate of Georgia, being a very few of ll.e
many cases and diseases relieved, is thought sufficient
lo satisfy tho most incredulous.
Cases of Asthma, Cough, emit /'ever-.
From Major Alk’x M. A llev, of Jefferson County 1
1 used Jewett a Stimulating Liniments ftse I
tAe Asthma and « severe Cough, and have found J
tiiciu to produce very grout relief, being more prompt 1
and efficacious than any remedies 1 have V(or 9 J
used, having speedily caused a coropleut . J
of the diseases I have witnessed the benehoiul |il
feets ot JiivtU's fever JAniment in relieving
daughter from ai> Intermittent Fever of tong
mg, and rostering her a greater degree of health r :
and strength than she has enjoyed iu some monOn, ’ j
Feh. 25, 1837. AbKx.™ M. Allen.
Cam of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint & fever.
From Seaborn H. Jones, Esq, of Burke county
This is to certify that my wife has been afflicted
with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint for about ten
years past, and has tried various remedies including
Peter’s Anti-Dyspeptic preparations, with very little
benefit. In December, her health was quite feeble
and all the symptoms more than «.sua!ly agerava.
ted, when application vvas made of Jewell's Stmve
luting Liniment, wliich by a continued use.gradualiv
restored the action of the liver and digestive organs
imparted strength,relieved the pains in thoshoaWen’
head ache, &c., and improved her general liealth, to *
that she is now enabled to use various kinds of food
that she has not indubed in for several years, ivilh'
out any of the former distress, and is now in tfo
enjoyment of better health than sot several years
past.
1 have made use of Jewett's Liniment for Tenet,
‘fi one of ley daughters, whoso general health b>
attacks of Fever nail income vcf/ thueli impaired, ' »
with satisfactory success, It was applied in a c«»
ol Chill and Fiver, attended with Cough, during lbs
jiaroxym of fever, which produced profuse perspiw- V f.
lion, moderated the fever, «nd at the next return of tbs * |
chill by a previous use of the Liniment, the fever
was moderated and entirely cured without any nit
seeding return. A moderate use of the same rent),
dy for some time changed the complexion from « '
unhealthy opjienrance to that of sound health, am
the patient to the enjoyment of very improve
health, which stiff continues.
, Nearohn jl Jonex,
February 23rd, 1837,
Case of fever and Ague, and Pleurisy.
From Mr. Jeremiah VtNsqN.qf BHikecpunl?:
This is ,to certify that in December last, 1 wm
taken with a so vere ague pain in the breast and cough,
with a high fever, which continued, but moderated
just before the period pf the chill, which Occurred
every day.
I was in this situation one week, the whole of lb*
symptoms becoming more severe and disirc,' ; -
w lien I made use of Jewett's r ■ ——•s gc
cording to tho - —lament for Fever, an
itrectloni which produced a profun
uorspiration Si Continued eo for seme hours, which re
lieved all the symptoms, mitigated I he cough, entire
ly removed the pain in tho breast, and completely
overcome trio fever wliich never returned, a continual
use of the Liniment for reveraldays entirely removed
the remaining cough, and restored me to entire hr-alib
which I continue lo enjoy.
1 „, „„ Jeremiah Vinson.
February 23rd, 1837.
Case nj Fever, Liver Affection, attd Flewiq.
From Mr William Moore, of Burko county.
fine is to certify that having been in fc (u { hoslllii
year * S*? 1 P nrtirutarf y by periodical ill
lacks of Fever and Ague in the fall seasons, whirl
lellcil a seated affeclion of the Livtr, and onTare.
ment of the spleen— in this situniien I was nttirW
afissri and - ,ewr '
viotoit cough and severe yam M the breast.
I made application of Jewett's Liniment for Few
Jhe'nain'.n U b ’h™? th ? chi " nnd ‘ ; -ver, remove,!
which ,; he u CU3t n;,d m * ad ">e cough, bothol
th„ r " al . ly returne d—but a continued used
nirp #»f tim ° r n^ olllono week, performed an entire
tii-m r / ~ symptoms i and restored mo to mow
than ordvoary health-* further use of Jewett's St-
\ n S r Liniment Ims reduced tho spleen, and
,?‘ e to c be 'l l tho .P rcs eut enjoyment of better
health than for a long time previous.
P , „„ , William Moors.
February 23rd, 1337.
..Tfl® nbovo mentioned Medicines are for sale »i
the Drug Store of
Mar( d> 4 WILLIAM IIEWSON, Agent.
r w-, - ' 7 *-D
A Cure for the Itch!
ETOWEVER inveterate in one hour's application, }
and no danger from taking cold by using
DUMFRIES’ ITCH OINTMENT.
This preparation, for pleasantness, safety, expedi
fion, ease and certainty, stands unrivalled for the
cure of this troublesome complaint. 1 1 is so rapid as j :
well ascertain in its opoaition, as to cure thisdis- | Jj
agreeable disorder most effectually in one hour's ap
plication only.
It does not contain the least particle of mercury,
or other dangerous ingredient, and may be applied
with perfect safety by pregnant females, or to child- £
ron at tho breast.
Price 37 1-2 cents a box, with ample directions
DR. RELFE’S | m
Aialßh»lious Fills !
For Indigestion , Loss of Appetite , Lisllessncst ,
Headache, Cos liveness, Flatulence, Cholic, Bdi out ?19
Affections, Sjc.
HPD com ment on the efficacy of these Pills, aft* r I
.**■ a Successful experience of many years in hng*
l p nil and America has established their reputation,
is needless : Suffice it to observe, that for redundan*
cy of Bile, Flatulence, Cosliveness, Headache, « c>
Arc., they will undoubtedly prove far more service*
ahlp than those drastic purges too frequently etn*
ployed, and will not only at the same lime tend t*
remove the offending cause by gentle motions, an
strengthen the digestive organs,but improve the ap
petite and renovate the system. Price 50 cents-
CAMBRIAN TOOTH-ACHE PILLS
The relief is immediate, without tho least injurT
to the Teeth. Price 50 cents a box.
OR. lIELPE’I VEGETABLE SPECIFIC* ||
For Sick Headache, <Sfc. Price 50 cents
fiCr None are genuine unless signed T. '
an tho w*apper. Fore sale by „ A
TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC,
Augusta, C*eor,sl *.
Where may at all times be f »und a large supply °*
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,&c. __
ON CONSIGNMENT—SO or GO boxes o pn» e S
Virginia Tobnceo. at
DAWSON’S WAREIIOIPC.
Jan 21 X
\riSW MUSIC FOR THE flANO.—Ag^ )
ortment of music, just received and lor s * ‘
Jan 7 5 tlj T. 11. <fc I C.. I’UM-