Newspaper Page Text
MBaaa 111 >■■■ i -*'*■■•■'■ a
BEURIST COUHTWIII’.
(non m r*«»m tr 1
r [A Mind moUwr mu in m cotuge. l«*ide her V
pcrtiy daughter and caution* her against love, a
while, all the time, an amatory aocne ■■ going on n
between the girl and the eery lover whom the oM a
damn dread*.] I
, Daughter, wbilo you turn your whirl; V
iaisicti lo Uiti wotiii i nay: v
Culm ha* comrired to deal, l
Your unilitultmg heart away. n
Os hi* fawning voice beware, I
Yen are all the blind one'* care.
Ami i mark yonraiglu. whene'er.
Our young heighlior’H name in heard.
CoMn’a tongue is false, tongue winning— i t
Hid! Lite window is unbarred! | i
Ah! Lieote, you aie not spinning! { ;
I
The room ia close and warm, yon say;
But, my daughter, do net peep
Through the. casement — night and day
Colin Utero hi* watch doth keep.
!. Tllinkjnot mine a grumbling tongue:
Ah! heic at my breast yon hung,
I, like you, teas fair and young,
And I know how «pt is love
To lead the youthful heart to tinning—
Hist! the door—l heard it move!
Ah, Lisctte, you are not spinning!
It i* a gnat of wind, yon soy.
That hath made the hinges grate;
And my poor, old. growling Tray,
Must you break for that his pate!
Ah, my child, put faith in me;
Age permits mo to foresee
Collin mull will faultless he,
And your love to an nl>ys<
Os gitea will bo the sad liegiiming—
Bless me! ture I heard u kiss!
Ah, LinClle, you are not spinning!
'Torn* your little bird, ymi say,
Have that lemlcr kiss just now;
Make hint cease his trilling, prav,
. He will rue it else, I row.
Love, siy girl, oftbr’mgcih pain,
tihame, end sorrow, in his I in in.
While the false, successful swum
th'orns the hnarl he hath beguiled
Ffom truo virtue'* path ho sinning—
Hist! 1 hear von move, child!
Ah, Lisettc, you are not spinning!
Yon wi*h to lake the air, you say;
Think you, daughter, 1 believe you!
Bid young Colin go his way,
Or, at once,as bride receive you!
Let him go to church, and there
Show his purpose to he fair;
Util till then, hostile may chair
You must work, my girl, nor heed
All his vows, so fond and winning;
Tangled in lore's indeed—
Lisette, my daughter, mind your (pinning!
From Ihr Uirhmnivl Whirl,
'TO MARTIN VAN BURKN.ESQ
President ri f the llnilnl Si fries.
1 cormraiulnto yon upon Um admit rlig'nily
■ml undiKtnrbrnl compositiii with which von
can contemplate, in your royal pnluco nl
Waithington, tho mischief and rum brought
upbn tin* unhappy country by lli.it ayatem o
measures which you /rout tho beginning oil.
viand, and which you still ponuat in either
from tho fcobiciipau of ynnr undorsiandlno,
or Um malevuluoco of your heart. Ilisimy
rccotthilaft.hu Empt'l'or Nero, that wlnltd
Homo vv*b«m tiro by lih command, hunmns.
«d himself, when gazing on thu spnctacle, by
.playing on tho violin. %V’jlh you, hnweyet,
the caec ia somewhat difl't'rcnt. Naturo hav
ing probably denied you a t.tsio fur music,you
*rt,iit ii said, tyui|y employed in fitting up
tlw Ikmous Rust Room in al l >du of guorgoou*
JtiagnificClloo. Whilst tho dear peoplt’, whom
you profess In lovn so much. giro writhing in
hho agonies ofsnlTcnng, inllic.htd upon them
■by your own jjutlty counsels, you are using
kbit little wluch ia left of a pluii.dured Treasu
ry«to gratify a ridiculous pride, a ini a childish
love of ostentation. 1 own, Sir ,ihnt I cannot
toll whether to marvel most at the siy dtcoit
fulness of ail your professions, or I'Jio impu
dent audacity with which you act • I hose pro
■fbapiiina at defiance in practice. Vim thought
at one time, and so said, lliat it tv ns glory
enough to havo sorvud under Hon. Jn ckaun—
hut at (lie very moment when that ulnyi sh and
execrable sentiment passed your lipr, your
•«yo waa steadily lived upon tho sup no r glo
ry of being Hon. Jackson’s successor. Du
ring your whole political life yon havo ul ways
■courted what you call the Democracy of the
country, by profess ingto be ouu oft hair m in
foor—by aifcelmffa community of fouling w ith
■them, and an exclusive devotion to tlioirmU r-
Cats; and yet, Sir, those who know you, an d
■have triced the sinuosities of your path, holt i
in pubile and private, know you to be ono m'
she most cold, calculating and sellish little
Aristocrats in existence.
Your democracy is certainly a must cou
vienont cloak, which yon cun always pul on
or off, as occaaion and circumstances require.
When in England, as tho diplomatic mlsrep
'roWiftStive of tho United Statw, and yon had
bo fear of tho American Democracy before
▼our eyes, rumor says that you went renmrka
%le ftfr your prostrate devotions to those
“Corinthian pillars of polished socialy,” the
British nubility; and it is well leinetuheru.l
that you sO far iasinaaied yourself iittit dio
graces ot royalty, that even after your nun. j
'tonal disgrace, Queen Adelaide had compat ■ |
«ion upon your niortilloil pride, ami invited 1
you especially to her Citslle at Windsor, in
truth, Sit, you be aint! so much intoxicat'd
the luxuries ami splendors of high life, that
vven after your return to this country, you
could not abandon yonr English coach and
white dervants in livery, until a few audible
muttering* from the Democracy inculcated
the duty of humility.
Your ClOfftai professions ofvjniet submission
to the people’s wu.—how havo iltoy been lul
hlled! To say nothing of the sin inter agency
widen you hail in the daring outrages id your
predecessor, your conduct in relation to the
specie Circular,will forever give the he to those
professions. You know that that odious mea
sure had been rescinded by overwhelming
majorities of belli Houses of Congress and
you were aware of tha despicable expo
dient by which Andrew Jackson defeated (he
will of the people as expressed by their repre
sentatives. Did you lake a do* with the peo
ple, or with the tyrant who bad lifted you
to power 1 History will answer that quest ton ■
and will alsojrecord;iholimser.ahle subterfuge by ■
which you sought Vo palliate your conduct |
in your reply to lire New York Committee.
Fray, fshg are you aware of the truly con
temptible-figure whirl) ymi now cut before the
public! when the New York Committee mi
plored you to forbear the lawless ami ruinous
experiment sf controlling the muiomtl cur
rency, and warned yon ot the consequences
of persisting—when they sketched to you the
scenes of despair which had already overtaken
their great commercial emporium, and invok
ed thu exercise of yonr constitutional power to
convene the people’s representatives —what
was your conns! Why; S.r. you wrapped
yourself in the mantle of your official diginiy
and laughed at their calamities. You told
them in substance, that they bad coma to 1
Washing! non * tool's errand—that the 1
Specie Circular was s very wise and con
slitioaal measure —and that to convene Con.
gross, would be the moat idle thing in the 1
world; and yet. Sir, lo ami behold ! “the moon t
had not filled her boros,” when that tusgmfi. t
cent bubble the Experiment, burst like a >
■ meteor in a clear eky—the Specie CircuHr <
repealed itself—and ‘yon hastened, full of '
agitation and terror, to convene the two
Houses of Congress, in order that they might ,
prop the falling pillars of the Republic! Real
ly Sir, your condition is far from being an en- 1
•Hi® one. Detested for your mcancss and '
duplicity by the great Whig party of the I
coorwy—wtrth, thank Goa! is yet unbroken 1
a.id uulsmftod—you am also, with vo«r ouu
sr vile supporter*, tho object of s<«ret dud.ke
and distrust. They have no confidence in
you—neither in your talent* nor principles--
anil so conscious arc they that your history
may Lo n ail in tlie scowl of a win le nation,
and that political doom ia already written,
that tuy carefully abstain from even Iso.ng
your name. In that name, there i* nu music
whatsoever—nothing U> inspire respect or ad
miration. It. grate* harsh, y on every honor
able car, and is associated with every thing
like I iw cunning and dirty intrigue.
Adieu for the present. A WHIG.
UnvTiis oar K miiuk.—The editor of the Low
ell Hourict publi lies an extract Irani the letter of
a respectable. gentleman of Hi. Louis to his liie.itd,
a merchant in Lowell, describing the course to
Ihi pursued hy the administration, from the lips
of no less a personage than Ihc redoubtable cra
valed tJol. Benton himself What will tlio Al
hiinv Republican Committee say to this 7 Will
tho Argus content itselfrtilh asimplo expression
of dissent from their mongrel addro**, or will it
applaud ai tho echo the experiment, which will
undoubtedly lie curried out still farther! One
thing is evident ns noonday, there is a tremend
ous fissure in the lory paity, in which if Mstlin
Van Burnt endeavors to insert hi* fingers, tho
log will close lip, and like the presumptuous lious
ler of *lllll*lll faille, he will Is, devoured by n
■‘roaring lion.” Already are his muttering* aud
ible.
“In an hour’sconVersatidn to-duy with Colon
el , who, hy the way, is a personal liienJ ol
llenfon, ho (old me that in a Conversation a long
litno with Beaton, a low days siftie,on the cur
reney, the cmirse itileniled to he pursued hy iho
administration was not to change its policy in (he
least in regard to tho Treasury circular,to go against
a national bank,to go against all paper issues what
ever, and in onh I lo redeem the govt fitment from
debt, to bring in all the public lends immediately
into market, to he sold for what they may bring
and for specie ahme. Again to have government
hanks of discount and deposit without issuing
paper.—This is the course lo ho pursued by the
adtniiuslra iorr .or soys Bunion, He is hr corres
pondence with lire (rarly fibtn ell parts ol the
country. They are preparing to art nr concert:
Th 1 iho above course is the only one intended id
he pursued iliere ran bo no dobl My authority
is good and can be relied on. Tho sooner every
business than closes his business the butler, lor
general ruin is slating Inin hi the free, it minims
lobe seen whether there ate enough in the ranks
nftint iidniinislraiion party to follow in ihcir
career,
Tin-; MONBTEU.
A lied rivet rurtrdr, front the vicinity dl Big
Lick—One of your real t JiidaiiUernus chaps,—
“half horse, half alligator, with a slight touch of
the snipping llrrlle,” having liv.nil awful lllings
nliorrt this same President of (ho United Slated
Bank, anil Ishirg in I’hil.nlelphin nn some bnai
ness, thought Im must have a look at (he animal
before his return Inn lie, Ai'cdrJingly he nmrcli
eil into tho Bank, and enquired (hr Mr. Biddle.—
The clerk shewed him iiistnnlly into a room
where in an linn chair, at n desk, sat a nice, well
dressed gentleman, will) a smite on tils lip, anil
a |ieii in his hand, “(hind morning, Sir,” bland
ly observed the President. "How do you stand
it, stranger,” said (he Kentuckian. “Be ymi
Nick Biddle!” “My name is Biddle,” was the
*nft response. “Steamboats ami lightning rods!
You—why you ain’t run wii.vstkh!" “That is a
title with which 1 have sometimes been lion,
ored.” "Uive ns y»nr fist, stranger. ( thought
you was a venomousnal’ral curiosity, hut yoni’ia
as white a man ns I ever set eyes on. Hood bye,
stranger —I thought I couldn't go homo without
a squint at you." Bo Maying, tho hunter ol ’roo ns
departed, fully siilislied that the United .Slates
Bank could tint ho such a nieiiegnrie, as it had
lieoit represented,—. V. f. Courier U Knqrtirer,
SsssMiu.iTv ova You.su P.tvpaa.—Oliver
reached tho workhouse. There was mi appear
anco of its inmates stirring at lint early lnn,c.
Oliver stopped, and pooped into the garden :
child was weeding orro of the little beds; nr d, ns
he stopped, he raised his pale face and di closed
tho features of ono of his former companions.
Oliver fell glad to seo him before he went, for,
though younger than himself, he hud been Ins
little friend and playmate: they had been beaten,
and starved, and shut up tngeiher, many and
many a lima. “Hush, l)ick!”«uid Oliver, as tho
boy ran to the gale, and thrust hi* thin olriW be
tween the mils lo greet him—“ls any one dp!*’
“Nobody but me,” replied the child. “You
iliusn't nay you saw me, Dick,” said Oliver;
“I’m miming away. Tlioy beat nml 111-nso mo,
Dick; nml I'm going lo sock my fortune some long
way oil', I don't know where.- How pale you
arc!” “I heard Iho doclcf tell them 1 was dy
ing,” replied the child, vvilh a faint smile. “I'm
very glad to sco you, dear; but don't stop, don't
slop,” “Yes, yes, I will lo say good hyo 10 you,”
replied Oliver. “I shall see you again, Dick, I
know I shall.—You will be well and happy.” "I
hope so, replied iho child, “after f um dead, but
not before. I knot* the doctor mu»t bo right,
Olivet; because I dream so much of heaven and
and Kind focus that I never see when I
s u awake. Kiss mo,” said the child, climbing
iq i Iho low gate, and dinging his little arms round
Oliver’s neck “Good-bye,dear! God Ideas you!”
Th.it blessing was from a young child’s lips, hut
it w is thu first that Oliver hud over heard invok
ed upon his head; and through all the struggles
and su.Totinga nf his idler life, through nil the
trouble and changes of many weary years he
never once forgot it.— Ho:.
j Swi Slicks Estivivrsop viakiiiviik. —They
| said marrying was fun—pnoly fun, lo bo sure.
I When I was a single man the world wagged
I along well enough. It was Just like an omnibus,
I was it passenger; paid my levy and had’nt
iu 'thing more to do with it than to sit down,
am,' .'lot cam not u button for any tiling. S'po
sing J*. •! omnibus got upset—well, I walks olf
and 1c v.>s the man lo pick up the pieces, lint
then, I JaTcs a wile and bo banged lo me. It’s
very weir r ** r a while; but afterwards its plaguy
like ovvnin,' n| t upset omnibus. What did I
get by it!—T ovv much Ion? Why a jawing
old woman an, * three sqoallers. Mighty dilfer
ent from couitin.b Instead ol “Yes, my duck.”
“No my dear.” ••’A.' you please, honey.” and
•‘When you hko luvo.'y,” like what was in court
ing times, its a'reg’lui' * ow. Sour looks and cold
poiataes, cluldren and table cloths badly olf for
soap, always darning am.' .sending, and nothing
ever darned or niemled. It” it waa’nt that lam
pailieularly aober, I’d he iov’l'ued to drink. My
(loose ain’t my own—l helot.'g to lour people be
sides myself the old woman tir'd throe children—
I'm a pari|H'iship concern, and so many has got
iheir lingers in the nil thftt I imp'd hurst up—
I'll break and sign over the stock it, bade lo you.
| Those English Tourists who deliglt, in show
| ing up out country ala Trolluppr, had bo,Hi t read
the uoeount of a public execute on which tr‘c ■ally
look -pisee in Hlotuvslfrshiro. The haiigi'ian
danced on the platform, bo\ed tho cars of the cul
prit after he was dead, and used as many insult
ing phrases to (lie lifeless corpse as an Arab.
Women calling themselvse decent, ascended the
scalfold, and passing its hand over their warts in
order to cure them ! ! '.—Spirit of the Timet.
An Irishman having accidently broke a pane
Ul glass m a vviuuvv oft bouse in Queen street,
was making the lest of his way lo get out of
sight, as well as out of mind ; but, unl'orlunalelv
for Pat, tho proprietor stoles march on him, anil
having seized him hy the collar, exclaimed, “You
broke my window, fellow, did you not!” “To he
sure I did,” said Pal, “and didn't you see me
running homo for the money to pay for it!”
Edinburgh paper,
AGoouJukk.—A grocer of Now Voik who
had set up nu opposition to the whole butch of
nunpended hanks aud com met) need pap«r issues
to his customers in the usual form, found his
shm-plasters returned upon him in such quanti
ties, that on taunting over his “moneyin or
der to see I vow much ho had s ill in circulation
he found that Uo had already redeemed about
ifllH) more than ho had ever issued!
i he best ul the joke it that (he counterfeits ar
*° well executed that he cannot for lira life of him
distinguish them from the genuine issue*.
The great fete at Marseilles, in honor of the
Duke of Orleans marriage, was a superb affair.
Ain t,;;; I In’ uii hr* furnished foP tiro dinner wore | u
4043 fbwh, 300 cliwknip, 100 phc-anU. SI a
«ml 3,000 Dm. of salt w*l«r lidi. Pbo n
of *inr Usi noJ at 8.000 bottle*. The CA>usump
ti<»n (if sug»f is estlitlaiod at 2,000 Hi*. '1 he
early vegetable*, fiuila ami flower, were brought, 0
from a great distance. The galleries were ill'i- I
ruinated by 1,500 lainpe, 700 cbaotMahra, and 1r (
200 grand branches each of fifteen liglita.
Buastinu.—A man Imaatmg of hi* honesty,!
ia generally a rogue; of hi* courage, generally a 1
coward; o( hia lichee, generally not weatly ; of |
hi* democracy generally an arutocral; o( hit in-1
timaey with great men, generally dc*|iised by !
tboyo who may chance to known him.
JWT'- ■ I
GHIIONICLB AND SENTINEL.
WUVSTX.
.Mouilar bvcniug, Aug. 7, 1»37,
yOHUO VERN OK.
((EOKfiE K. (4ILHDK.
VVe have just reldinrJ from a viait to Atben* i
to witness the exercises of the annual commence,
merit of our University. In bur paper of Friday,
an account of the pfotoedinga was given, up td
Wednesday last, including a list of the. speakers
for that day. Os the |>erfofnianco of the young
, gentlemen who graduated, we have nothing par
| licular to say. It was creditable to themselves
and to the institution, and,satisfactory to the large
and intelligent audience which crowded the spa
cious College Chapel on that occasion.
On Thursday, the annual Oration wft.delivered
before the two literary Societies connected with
the institution, by thd Hon. Ilcriry L. I’inckncy
of Cbuilcstori. It was addressed particularly td
the young gerillcmcn who had just graduated,
portraying to them, in beautiful and forcible lan
guage, the many advantages which they had en.
joyed, anil the many trials, difficulties and dan
gers, entirely unknown to them, and to which
they must bo subjected in after life. It was to
| plclo with wholosonlo admonitions of a mind,
stored with knowledge drawn from experience
and books. In one part of the address, he allud
; cd very happily to the good feeling subsisting be*
( tween the Iwo sister .States, us evidenced, among
■ other filings, by the selection of himself, a citizen
ofSdulh Carolina, by a I.itorary Society of Geor
gia, (o deliver an address on so important and in
teresting occasion. The allusion was responded
to by a general burst of applause, from the floor
1 and gullariei of the house. Ho avoided allusion
Ito general or local party politics,and indeed seem- /
ed very properly to shun all political topics, oxer p i
1 an earnest and eloquent recommendation tu tljOse
whom he particularly addiessed, to che’.'uh our
| common country—its liberties, Union, 4 nd insli
-1 lotions generally. From Ihe euurs , pursued by
Mr. Pinckney in Congress on the slave question,
coupled with an impression coated in the minds
of some that he had abandoned his former politi
cal principles, they vvem -lispoaed to regard with
suspicion some ol tho language employed by him
in this portion of hi-r address, but there was not
a sentiment ullcrv jto which we did not heartily
| and cheerfully subscribe.
, Fho whole; address was characterized 1 y sound
1 sense ; co l jcned in chaste and elegant language,
delivered in a most impressive and eloquent man
ner, and embodyi n gscnlimcnts, which, whatever
may ho thought of tho error of his course in Con
gress, satisfied his intelligent audience that they
proceeded from a virtuous and patriotic bosom.
Tho Phi Kappa Society has ordered two thou
: sand copies of tile address to ho published in
• pamphlet forln;
J .
[ioa TUB CHRONICLE AND SKNSINEL.J
d Mr. Editor:—ll is with no small sharo of cu
, tiosliy I read a commOnicalion in the con-
I Blitiiliomfiisl of Friday morning (addressed to
the people of Georgia, in general, n'hd tho citi
. zens of Columbus ill particular.) I shall
i make a few rethinks on this piece, hut think
: in tho first place i( would have been better headed
• find it been tu the people of tho whole world in
| general and tho people of Pennsylvania, Angus
. U and Columbus in particular; first so valuable
i and precious a communication should be limited
to any particular State, must ho a matter of ro-
I grot. The writer complains In a must dulclull
l manner of tho conduct of tho Insurance Bank of
i Colamlms, refusing to pay him between three
, and fbur thousand dollars specie for their notes,
on the ground of his being a broker.
I believe it has often been done when Hanks
have boon called on and they have known the
fact of its being dot landed for tho purpose or
speculation. The legislature has given them the
right to do so and as they havo obtained their
, chatter from tho legislature if the law is not a
• good or constitutional one, they are to blame,
and not the Hanks who administer it. If this in
stitution has worded the oath so as to suit their
particular Hank they have done what is quite
proper, the spirit of the oath is not changed ia the
least a mill hardly think any disinterested man can
blame them for administering if, and particularly
itubese lime*,l cannot help Iml think Mr. Winter
himself on reflection will not see that moral tur
pitude, and viliany which ho has so freely charged
them with,
I think be is .somewhat mistaken; it has only
created a little laughter at his vexation and dis
appointment. With regard to this Bank contin-
I uing to pay specie it appears they have done so
except in therefore it does not appear
1 they have done so for convenience of brokers and
, speculators in their notes; of which Mr. Winter,
i allows himself to Ire one, (only for sake of argu
ment) now only for tho sake of argument sup
pose he should not boa broker himself but should
, bo in partnership with a broker and speculating
. on his money, dont wo all believe tho creditors of
. the concern would be very willing to take the In
surance or U. S. Hank notes for the debt with-
I out asking for the specie which he says he would
not send beyond tho borders of tho state and con.
sequontly would answer his purpose equally
as well, we all know that U. S. Bank-notes
n'ould boos mere value to him than the specie
unless for exportation, because there is no pre
mium paid for specie to retain in this slate
ait J U. S. Batik notes are and have been at a pro.
minor of Ir) to 6 pet cci.it. .As regards bis numer
ous suppositions for this flank continuing specie
payments and its managements in its affairs I
think him in a great measure wrong in them all,
the peculiar position of this llauk almost compcll.
ingjlhut course. Had they felt tho same feeling
for the community in which they arc located that
others did, they would perhaps have slopped.
Many of our Hanks had tho menus of continuing,
& would have done so but the kn own distress and
ruin they would have involved many of their cus.
tourers in without bcnctitling tho people at large in
the hast degree, but would havo increased brokers
and speculators like himself to such a degree as
to have drained tho last dollar of gold or silver
from tho State.
As for his dreadful threat of pa tting lire screws
(to her to the best of his poor abilities) my heart
almost sinks within mo when I reflect how truly 1
.’neuritfull she must feci (underthe •‘awful’’ »ra
th
us hu displeasure.) That i» new*. I b»«Hy ft ,u t *
he would make it profitable to de *>. Hs mu-l '
mean to try bard to p'ove he is no broker *nd 1 u
suppose he think* ho will succeed, perhsp* o°. J,
but he can rest assured but few persons will c
believe he would not turn the screws down in any •
case if ai.y profit ws* likely to result from i*. 0
Falß'F*’ ll, ii
FOB TUI. CIIROSICLE ANO •tJTIFU.
Ma. loans—ln lire Eoluuihus Enquirer of the .
87th ult., I perceive a calculation is made by the
Chief Engineer of the rosd, Mr. Dexter, of tho
probable revenue of the rail road now in a P r0 *
gressive slate, betwixt West Point and Montgom- g
cry. The estimates are made in a fair reasonable ,
way, and show kn immense profit upon the out- (
Icy. I subjoin a copy of hl-r estimates, which (
may not bo seen by many of your sulacribcrs t
the Enquirer having a limited circulation in those t
counties east of the Oaktnulgcfe river. 1
75 passengers each way, per diem, ISO, t
through in a day, $5,40, $293,050 ]
N. B.—They are now charging sls i
fare from Columbus to Montjrrncry. |
Transportation of the Mail, 15,000 (
Wi y passengers, horses, negroes, and ,
carriages, 10,000
30.000 bales cotton, at $1 per halo, 20,000
15.000 do. do. way,front Chambers
and Macort at 75c, 11,250
10.000 bushels corn, at 10c, 10,000
200.000 lbs. bacon at jc, 1,500
1500 bids Flour, at sl, 1,500
Potatoes, fruit, vegetables, &c.. 1,500
Up freight, being merchandise from N. |
York, groceries from Mobile, Ac., 05,0'0U
Total amount of revenue, $F j 1,100
All the above transportation can be, ’performed
by four locomotives running constant ly, allowing
expense of ono extra for con tinge'icjes, equal to
5 engines at S2O, $30,500
Agents and officers to collect (oils, super
intend road,&c. Ac 12,500
Keeping tho road in re pair, at S2OO per
milc > 17,000
Work shops for repairs of cars, &c. 9,500
$75,000
revenue, $356,400
ISf-unl to 3!) per cent on tho original cost of
£inm,ooo.
( The revenue is certainly very immense, show
ing a more sanguine profit than any estimate
heretofore made on tail road projects. The prin
cipal feature which attracted my attention, was
tho intention expressed of connecting (heir road
with tho Georgia rail road, at Madison; by a lino
of stages, carrying the great U. 8. mail; north and
south. Tho people of Morgan and the adjoining
bounties have been looking forward to this mat
ter with dnxiely, and will be fully prepared to
moct the Views of tho Montgomery cOmpany on
that point. From Madison to West Point the
run by stages will be oil a firm ridge foad, thro’
a delightful section of country, in every respect
calculated for the traveller’s comfort.
I would also remark, oil the authority of one ol
the most distinguished statesmen and financiers
In iho Stale of Georgia, (who is also director in
tho O. R. K. & U. Company,) that if tho compa
ny would forthwith build the road through to
Madison, it would yield a sufficient revenue to
build the othci branches from Union point - The
great western travel to Alabama; Mississippi,
Louis! ma and Texas, which must necessarily
take this route, point out tu the directors, in tho
plainest common sense perception, tho necessity
of straining every nerve to complete forthwith, to
tho town of Madison, tho main, substantial, and
most profitable branch of tho Groat Georgia Kail
Road. BEN PHAM,
N. 11.—So soon as Iho survey and location is
made from Greensboro’ to Madison, several of our
substantial farmers are anxious to lake contracts
for grading, Ac. Neither would there be any un
necessary delay for want of workmen 10 complete
the superstructure.
Consistency.— Tho Standard of Union 1 says
that those opposed to “the Ultra Eedcralist will
, vote for Gov. SclvlCy.” And what has this same
Governor always boCn but an ultra Federalist?—
.Macon JUrssengeK
Tho Wandering Piper Having finished his pip
ing irf America, as Ire says gives his real name
as Alexander Gbailam Stuart de Veuk,
, [l.ord Pipe and Uaronl of Humbug.
The money collected for the sufferers by the
, late Hood at Baltimore,amounts to $2270,54, and
has been distributed hy the committee. One gen
tleman in Now Orleans generously gave five hun
-1 dred dollars of it,
VERY LATE FROM THE PACIFIC.
The ship Ann M’Kim, Walker, arrived at this
port yesterday in tho remarkably short passage
! of only fifty nine days from Valparaiso and forty
, two from Capo 1 lorn. She reports that tho U. S.
ship North Carolina, Com. Ballard, arrived on
tho Uth May in ffty Iwo days passage—and
sailed for Callao on the 17th.
CHILIAN EXPEDITION AGAINST PERU.
The Chilian government was preparing an ex
pedition against Porn, consisting of land and sea
forces, the whole of which was to bo under the
command of Admiral Blanco de Ciceiuin. It
was expected to depart about the end of June for
Iho const of Peru, and consisted of the flag ship
Libertad, of 33 guns; ship Monteagodo of 32
gans; ship Valpnraiso, of 16 guns; four brigs of 18,
12, It), and 9 guns; one gun boat; IS transports
with 3000 troops; 3 transports with horses; 3
transports with provisions, and 1 with powder.
General Ln Fucnto accompanies the expedition
with 600 volunteers of cavalry. It was expected
that a great portion of the Peruvian troops would
join tho Chilians. — Ha I. .inter..lug, 3.
Steam Boat Accident.— Wo regret to state
that Iho Blcamcr .Yew-York, which left this port
yesterday morning for New-York, met with an
accident which rendered it necessary for her to
return, and will prevent her from accomplishing
her trip. About thirty-five miles from tho Bar,
sho broke her Centre Shaft and Air Pipe, and
was compelled to anchor off Bull’s Island, in
which situation, tho (leorgia, which left hcie for
Norfolk about four hours later, found her, and
after a good deal hf delay and difficulty, owing to
the violence of the winds, succeeded in towing
her off and brought her into harbor about sunset.
No injury was sustained by any person on board.
The Georgia left hero again for Norfolk at three
o’clock this molding.— Charleston .Mercury ,
. lugiist 5.
At Jamaica, aged upwards of eighty, lives a
man of strange aid original character. Ho is
wealthy and childless ; his wife and six attached
negro followers, not slaves, sit with him at the
same table. He is shrewd in his dealings, and
prospers ; he recognises no “currency,” but coin
—will receive and pay nothing else'. The last
land sale at Jamaica, was made by him—nine
acres, at SIOOO the aero, ono half down, on the
delivering the deed. Ho required this to bo paid
in specie—which, ns hail always done, ho lent on
mortgage at Jive per cent. He never takes more
declaring that to be all that the use of money is *
worth. Ho refuses more. He has now $50,000 '
or SOO,OOO lent on mortgage at that rate. A few
months ago he bought a cow of a neighbor, for
$27,50. A week or Iwo afterwards, he came to
the seller and said that the animal was better than
she had been represented to be ; that it was his '
way to do, as to require justice in all his dealings |
and he tendered the seller $2,50 more. It was
teftisod of course, hist the roan left the moncy
imw,the children. Thcao are hut specimen* of
Ciumlsss tales relatedefliiln. His frame bends «
under the weight of 84 year*, hut his bea'lh is »
unbroken,and bis spirit*are good, he toilets un- ■
dcra green 613 age, down tho hill of life and if
conscientious observance of bis rules of right, can
soften the pillow or ensure calm slumbers, that .
old mar. must have serene nights. What will
our money lenders think of a man who re/««es j
more than five per cent!—A'ew I 'ark Timet.
IK " ■ —TJ j I
111 EXPKES* HAIL. «
r
[ritoM oun coanEsroNDENT.]
Wasiiinoton, August 4, 1837.
Only four weeks from Monday next, and Con. |
gress will assemble, to deliberate on the weighty ’
mailers which confounded Gen. Jackson’s sue- I
cessor, and compelled him to throw behind li'.pj
his first and deliberate determinations, and -„. a ||
together the representatives of the people at an
extra session. All parts of tho city wear the
locks ofhusy preparation for the erpjded visi
iants. The Halls of Legislation., t.ne Natiomi-
Library, and all the precincts of fi je Capitol, are
undergoing the usual prelira’ nr.ry cleansing and
refreshing; and every boar j;_ ng house is turned
topsy-turvy with tho ar - sargemonts necessary for
a long campaign; It j s by no means an uncom
mon opinion that extra session will be pro
longed to Dcceir but that after silting for two
months, Confess will take a recess during No
vember. T Uis idea is entertained by the conduc"
tors of fi. lQ Clobc, who in the prospectus of the
Cong.rjjjonji (Robe, speak of“lhc/irW and win■
te ' ' session, and propose terms “for the two fir-t
I sessions of tho twenty fifth Congress.” As this
matter, however, rests exclusively with the mem
bers themselves, it is impossible now to say what
they will do in this respeot. My own opinion is,
there will bo no recess. The next Congress
must do the business of the nation before they
pause fur any interval, however brief.
Mr. Van Buren is still rusticating in the neigh
borhood—wooing health and energy 16 enable
him to endure tho toils And trials of the approach
ing session. Speculation ia busy respecting the
nature of the recommendations which the author
of the letter to Sherrod Williams will make to the
representatives of tire people. The Globe of last
evening gives some sufficiently plain indications
of the policy that lias been resolved upon. It ca
pias and endorses an article from a New York
paper, in which a formal exposition Is made of
what Congress ought to do; and the substance of
the recommendation is, that “a yet untried exper
iment'’ should bo attempted—namely, the Ex
chequer system. The Globe adds that there must
be no National Bank; that the State Banks can
not he trusted as the fiscal agents of the Govern
ment, nor as the depositaries of the public funds;
that there must be a divorce of tho governmenf
from all banking institutions. To these schemes
there will be the strongest opposition made by all
who arc anxious to preserve tho country from
being oppressed by a government money ma
chine. Some of the friends of tho administra
tion are out against the plan; among them, Maj.
Garland, a representative from Virginia, and a
great friend and supporter of Rives. He has pub
lished a strong letter, ridiculing this scheme of
suh-lreasurics, so much in favor with the admin
istration.
The publication of the “Mttiisonian” has been
delayed by the non-urrival of the materials neces
sary, and which are daily expected. It will he
speedily issued- Some of the administration jour
nals throw cold water upon the chief prize. The
Globe industriously collects all these disparaging
articles and republishes them—and yet the Rich
mond Enquirer would have us believe that the
best feeling exists between tho two organs and
their friends! The old renegade hiioies better.
Baltimoiie, August 4th, 1837.
I informed you of the result of the election in'
(his Slate, which leaves both parlies in Congress
exactly as they wore last year, four Whigs and
four Van Bureifttcs; though among the constitu
ency there has been an immense whig gain, and
rio ifi'an of informaticto has any doubt, that if the
election had been fairly conducted, ,vVe should
havo had six whigs from Maryland in Congress.
From the Fayetteville Observer August 5.
GOOD NEWS.
A letter from a friend at Waynoshorough, da
ted yesterday, gives us the result of the vote of
Wavne county, for Representative in Oongross.-
The majority for Shepard, [Whig,] was 31 votes,
with two precincts to bo heard from, “which
would probably increase his majority to 50, hut at
any rate could not alter the result s 6 as to give
Moseley a majority in lire county.”
Our correspondent adds, “Tho Administration
party claimed 350 nrnjor/ly, and the opposition
admitted 150. The result has disappointed all.-
Il 'e have no doubt of Shepard’s election.”
This is a glorious result. In 1835, Jesse
Speight’s majority for Congress in the county
was 526. In August last, K. D. Speight’s ma
jority fur Gov. was 580, and in November, Van
Buren’s majority was 400, at a very, thin election.
From this it will bo soon what a ■ wonderful
change of public sentiment has taken place.
In 1835, Speight’s r-ryority in tho whole Dis
trict [7 counties,] was 767, of which it will be
seen that Wayne alone has neutralized nearly
000 voles.
Piiiates, — Fbe barque Talent, Jenkins, at
Boston from Messina, reports that when off tho
Western Islands, she was brought to by a piratic
al hermaphordite brig, clippler built, armed with
0 guns & along 12 pounder, on a pivot amidships.
Cupt. Jenkins and his mate were taken on hoard
the brig and confined in the fore peak, while the
pirates overhauled Ihe Talent. They took from her
all the new sails and rigging they could, and the
clothes, watches, &c, ol the officers, and every
thing they took a liking to. The chronomter was
hidden by the cabin boy in a half barrel of rice,
and escaped search, allhiough they examined every
barrel of broad. The Talent was then suffered to
proceed, without any serious outrage on the ships’
company, although the mate received a violent
kick as ho was leaving tho brig, for casting an in
quistivo glance at tho twelve pounder.— Balt,
.liner, .lug. 6.
From the N. V Daily Fixpress, Aug. 2-
Exportation of Specie. —By the" Packets
which sailed yesterday for Europe, there was
carried out more than double the quantity of spe
cie that has left any previous packet day. The
amount exceeds one million. From enquiries
mado, the different ships took out as follows :
Ontario, for London, $495,000
Orpheus, stir Liverpool, 402,000
Baltimore, for Havre, 183,000
Shakspcarc, for Liverpool, about Os’flOO
Tota! , $1,145,000
I ms sum, with what had been previously ship
ped, makes tho amount a little rising $6,000,000
since the suspension.
From the ,V. 1 . Commercial Advertiser August 3.
Wail-street— One o’clock— The transac
tions at tho board this morning wore very large,
and at some little vaiiation in prices. United'
States Bank and Harlem and Boston and Provi
donee Rail Roads c.osed at the same rates as they
did yesterday. Mechanics’ Bank rose 2 and
Delaware and Hudson fell j per cent. i
Specie. —The sales at the board this morning I
were 200 sovereigns at $5 34. We notice <
Araer.gold & half dollars at 8$ aß} prem.; Mexi- !
can dollars 9J a 9| do; live franc pieces $lO2
a $1 04 ; Napolcans, $4 a—; doubloons sl7 a 1
$18; do Patriot $ (6,70 a $ 10,80. t
Treasury drafts amounting to S3OOO wore sold f
Inis morning at premium.
H.decof stuck at Pluudelphi*. Aug. 2. —65
(hard Unitril Stales limit at Uti. 4do Ken
luekj liimk at 82.
(onnERCiAL.
CHARLESTON MARKET, AL'O. A,
Cotton. —The Market continues firm, and our
highest rates reported utiour last Weekly report, are
fullv sustained.
Hice. —The Niles within the two lost days have
hoeu at 84,21 s . I’rices have advanred as we con
templated, The slock is very light, and some in
first hand').
MOBILE COTTON MARKET, AtOUsTd.
Co’.tmi. —Arrived during the wtek 152 bales, and
expr ,rted in the same period 514, viz; New York 454;
PlidadelphiaGO,—reducing stock 362 bales, and leav
' i’.g on hand and on ship hoard, not clcard, at the
close ol the week, 7534 bal s.
The absence oi a suflicient slock to op'rale upon,
has lor some time crippled the transactions in our
staple, and prevented buyers entering the market, in
whose hands large orders have laid for weeks unfill
ed,—consequently the business of the past week has
been unimportant. The sales of cotton since our
last report are estimated below 300 bales. —the rates
have undergone no change, it is said, the who’e
amount on sale, (exclusive of what is stored at limits
beyond the reach of buyers,) does not exceed to 400
ba lej. We aantinue to otnitqno agiun..
~~ Marine Intelligence-
ARRIVED.
Steamer Carolina, Capt. Could, from Savannah,
with boats No 2 and fi, with merchandize, &c. ta
E Campfield, agent, Webster, Partneleo <fe Co, 11
Parsons, Hand & .Scranton, Barton & Co, H Coffin,
Stovall, Simmons & Co, Wm Howland, Moore &
Davis, R&B.
Steftmer John Randolph, Lyon, frpm Savannah,
with boats No 6 and 10. Merchandize, Ac to Agent
and others.
OCrMr. Editor —Please publish the following
appointments of Camp-Mdetings in the Augusta
District—
Columbia Camp-medling, at While Oak, to begin
August 23d, at night, and close on the following
Monday.
Lincoln camp meeting Will begin on Friday night
before the fifth Sabbath in July, and conclude on
■the following Wednesday.
Lime Stone camp meeting Will begin on Friday
night before the Ist Sunday in August, and conclude
on the next W’edn sday.
A camp-iheetiling at Independence, Wilkes coun
ty, beginning on tho Friday night before the third
Sunday in August, and conclude the next Wednes
day.
(Tj' We are authorised to announce FREE
MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elcc
on in January. june7
To the Owners of the Race Boat-‘RED
MICHAEL,,” of Augusta,
Havino heard of the fleetness of the above
boat, we arc induced to offer the following chal
lenge, not with any feelings of malignity against
thcowne's of the “Red .Michael,” but a competi
tion that we hope to see carried out by all of the
Southern young men. Wo will run our 4 oared
boat “Hally Hooter,” four miles and repeat,start
ing opposite the city of Savannah, running to
Elba. Island, (commonly called four milo point)
and hack to the place of starting, for from One to
Ten Thousand Dollars. The face to take place
on the first day of October next, provided the
w eather he fair. If the above proposals are agreed
to, the owners of the “Red Michael’ will please
communicate with the undersigned on the part of
tho "Jerry Go Nimble Club” of this place.
THOMAS BOURKE,-) Q .
K. R. SCOTT, L Stand,ng *
tt. s. of.AGHORN.
(JAMES MILLER, J ttlc
Savannah, July 31, 1837.
8. f. Rail Road Company, j
Office Transportation, )
TVTOTICE is given, that after the completion of
J • the present engagements of Cotton, the freight
from Hamburg to Charleston will be Forty cents per
hundred for square, and Fifty cents per hundred
for round hales cott m Charges to bo made on tho
invoice, or Hamburg and Augusta weights.
WM. ROBERTSON,
august 5 6t 18 i Agent Transportation. 1
Pocket Hook Lost.
WA-S lost on Friday evening last, somewhere
between' the Post Office in this city and
Harrisburg a Yellow Sheepskin Pocket Book, con
taining a small amount of Money, and several pa
pers an.; Notes ot Hand, among which a note in
fuvor of Thos. Skinner for $45, three notes in favor
of Henry J. Smith, one of 88, one of 20, and 1 one
of 28, ti'nd oneothei note in favor oi T Conner, for
83 50 els.; with sundry otherpapers of no value to
any person but myself; there is also an Execution
against the estate off John Willcox. Tho finder
will ho entitled to the amount of money in the book,
(85) by leaving it, with the papers, at this office, or
at N. K. Butler's.
All persons are hereby cautioned against trading
(or any of the above named papers or notes.
. aug 7 184 THOS. SKINNER.
I'ifiy Hollars Steward.
RANAWA Y from the sub
s on the 81pt September,
1835, a Negro man, by tha
■SsSISL n “ mo( d' GEORGE, 53 or 4
/ years old. about 6 foot high,
fe dark complex, large prominent
—, eyes, had lost two ol his upper
front teeth, one of his knees a little Crooked, slender
built, quite slim round the waist, speaks coarse and
positive, had w hen he ran away 8180 m money, and
wore a watch. He is by trade a! Carpenter, a lol
erable Cabinet maker, and a Boot and Shoe maker;
and can' read pretty Well. 825 will be given to any
one who Will apprehend raid negro and place him
in any jail and give such information as will enable
me to gel him ; $25 far the discovery of any villmn
who may harbor him; or 850 for the discovery of
any person vvlu may hove given him a free pass
(He formerly belonged to Essail Harbour, Franklin
countyGa, and once ran away bom him. having
such a pass, and w ent to Savannah where he
worked 9 months undiscovered.)
JOB HAMMOND.
Franklin Co. Ga.
The editors of the Savannah Georgian and tha
Charleston Observer will give the above 3 insertions
and forward their accounts to this office for pay
ment aug 7 184 w3t
•JSedical College of Georgia.
I' HIE Course of Lectures in this Institution will
be resumed on the third Monday (i6lh) of next
October, and be continued as usual' to the last of
March. ThelstofApril,instead ofthethird Wed
nesday of this month, v.’ill be commencement day.
The Professors are,
L A Dugas, M D, ol Anatomy,
Charles Davis, M D, (formerly of Charleston,) of
Chemistry and Rhaunacy,
Joseph A Eve, M D, ol Therapeutics and Materia
Aledica,
George M Newton, M D, (just returned from Eu
rope,) ol Physiology and Pathological Ana
tomy,
L D lord, M D, of Institutes of Medicine and Me
dical Jurisprudence.
Paul F Eve, M D, of Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
A Cunningham, M D, of Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
M Antony, M D, of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Females and Infants.
Wm Henry Robert, Ptosoclor.
Fees lor the full course, the eight tickets, $l2O
Demonstration, on-c, 10
Matriculation, once, 5
Diploma, 30
Tor particulars, &c., see Ciicular, or apply to
. PAUL F EVE, Dean of Faculty.
Augusta, Geo, August 5,1837. 183
tCT'lhe papers of Augusta, the Savannah Geor
gian and Republican, the Georgia Journal and Stnn
-0 ,l; niorl > Southern Banner nnl Southern
>p P'S’ Columbus Sentinel and Enquirer, Darien
telegraph, Greenville Mountaineer. Charleston Cou
rier, Columbia Telescope, Raleigh Standard, Mont
gomery Journal, Tuscaloosa Intelligencer, Mobile
Register,Columbus Democrat, Jackson Mississippi
an ,l ‘V! u : htz Courier > New Orleans Bulletin, Nash
ville Union and Banner, Floridian and Flirida /Jer
ald, will each publish the above to the amount of
so, mal^ forward their accounts to the Dean.
Store to Rent.
R j nt fr °, m ‘bo Ist October next.those com-
R U a rr apply ir 8 ° tpreßcnt ° CCU^d b * Mr -
GEORGE M. THEW
Augn»ts V ' M BankofA ;’8 3 " 6 la-
Grocery Store.
i ffieir*f!T„ r ! ta u e ‘t is '""bod to inform
■f- their friends, that they have associated them-
A— 6 '’f £t e ,?r« Grocery Business, under the
lirni ol Barton df WiUcox, nnd have taken the store
on the north side of Broad street, oppSteTheTp
H motltet, (formerly occupied by Calhoun &
Heard,) where they will ke p on hand a general
sortment of Groceries, and other in thew
*-•. Th^r «o«k is well selected, and country mer
clmnte and planters are invited to call and examine
for themselves. JAS. T. BAR I ON
aug 2 180 w3t MARTIN WILLCOX.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
JIEADDEN'ei PAINTING
OF TIIK »
DEPARTURE OF THE VOLUNTEERS
FOR FLORIDA. » .
A YIN ELY executed Engraving of this beau'iful
Painting is published / his Day, oceumpanied
by a description ul the Departure, audihe Muster
Rolls of the Uicltmond Blues nnd Htizzars.
The Engraving embraces a view ot the city, river *1
and bridge, nnd delineates with much truth and «pi r - 4
it, the thrilling scene which the banks ol tho Savan
nah presented on that occasion.
Tha Engraving and the matter connected, with jt t
is arranged in n manner suitable fiir framing, and
not only comprises a beautiful ornament for the pney
lor, but is also bo an appropriate memorial of th?
event of which it is an illustration.
It is primed on good paper—Price per copy sl.
A few copies on satin, at 82 per copy.
W T THOMPSON & CO.
KrCopics of the nbovp engraving arc now ready
lor delivery at the Bookstores of Messrs. T H & I C
Plant and Richards & Sloy, and at the publication
office of the Chronicle & Seiilihfel:
aug. 4 182
j Hermitage Extract.
1 jjj • HIS lately invented combination of differen!
odors, lias acquired a just popularity, not
only by reason of tho strength and delicacy, but ol
the extraordinary duration of its perfume. Whilst
the strength of many other extracts and essences is
almost as evanescent as tjie bloom of the flowers
from w hich they are derived, the Hermilage retains
, all its|fragrarlcc for an indefinite length of lime, and
i is scarce to be removed from the garment on which'
it is poured, by Wishing; hence, it is probably the
, cheapest and most delightful perfume of our labora
lories. For sale by N B CLOUD,
July 27 No 232 Broad-st. ,
' QA BBLS. NEW FLOUR, just received and
OvJforsaleby W. E. &J. U. JACKSON,
July 19 Auctioneers '
: NAPLES COMPOUND SHA VING CAKES
i For Hie Slmvinar Box.
IT is believed that science cati do nothing in the
way of improvement to this most excellent arti
; cle for shaving. Based on the imported Naples soap,
it possesses ail its healing qualities, its rich durable
lather and cosmetic effect, butdivestad of its harsh*
ness and impurity. The Naples Compound Shaving
Cake may be depended upon to 1 possess the quality
of protecting the skin from irritation, which will re
sult in obtaining a smooth surface, capable of resis
ting harshness and chapping. For sale by
aug 5 N B CLOUD, No 337. Broadjst.
f|hO RENT.—The store on the north side of Broad
Jb street, No 877, next door to Richard Allen’s at ’ I
present occupied by C Churchill. Apply to
July 22 171 svvtf HENRY II GUMMING.
Just received and for sale by
P. FLEMING & CO.,
BBLS. fresh ground Flour, (extra brand) »
50 hags prime Green Coffee.
1 —also—
, A fresh supply of Sugar, Molasses, Iron, Nails,
Bagging, &.c. &c., all of which is offered low for
1 cash. . [duly 19 IGT 4td&w
Checks on New York,
AT sight, for sale by
JOHN G WINTER.
nug3 181
Ranawtty.
I m MY Negro Man ABRA
> JSp . HAM, about 20years of age,
■ and 5 lent 8 inches highjusu
> mtr,. . / ally well dressed, tho' some-
I / times appearing in mean np
t< j parel. A reward of five dol
’ «WB''» lars will he paid for his deli-
I very to me, or for placing him in any jail so that I ?j
can got him. JOHN J MAGUIRE.
Augusta, Aug 5 183 3t
BS an away
the subscriber in Putnam county, on the
Ist mst.,a negro woman named ESTHER, a
boat 20 years old, yellow complexion, somewhat
corpulent. It is expected that she will go to Augus
ta. She was purchased in Hamburg, SC, last win
ter. A liberal reward will ho given for her appre
hension. CALEB SPIVY,
• Near Rockville, Putnam co.
aug 5 183 1 (12s w
l*wclSiniv* So liciiL '
IjtROM the Ist Oeloher next, the upper nnd lower 1
tenements of the Bridge Bank Buildings. Ap
ply to GEORGE M THEW,
tmg 5 183 At Bank of Augusta.
Police.
HIE undersigned having associated with him -
JL self in business, bis brother, Hfinry Jessup,
it will be conducted hereafter under the firm ol G
R. Jessup & Co. GEO K. JESSUP.
Auguste, Geo., Aug 5 183 3m y
JVotice .
r 9t HE partnership heretofore existing between the
a. undersigned and Thomas M Woodruff in the
, Furniture business, is dissolved. Those having
. claims against the Into partnership, will please pre
sent the ir demands, and those indebted are request
ed to male puymc'nt to the (subscriber.
ALBERT BANTA.
aug 4 182 6|*
0,1 d ihr Stiver: '
. OA HHDS prime retailing Molasses, 50 barrels
, Northern Gin,Bt. Croix and i’ortu Rico Su
gar, all of which will be sold very low for cosh, or
I approved paper, by
’ j ul y la HAND & -SCRANTON.
! Ouos’£ia Sniiesi
r HARACTEUS, INCIDENTS, A-c ,in the First
! V'.Han Century of the Republic, by a Native
Geofgtan.—The balance of the cdi’ion of tho above
, worn for sale by the dozen oy single, by
; J'Hy 19 T.Tf. 4i J. C. PLANT.
Rooks.
1 INCIDENTS of Travel in’ Egypt, Arabia Pctrma,
JL ami the Holy Laud, by an American, with n
map and engravings.
An Historical Account of the Circumnavigation
of llio (»1oI»p, illustrated .by numerous
being No, 82, Harpers’ Family Library,
Altila, a Romance, by the author ofthe “Gipsev.”
“One in a Thousand,” &c.
For sale by T. 11. &. I. C. PLANT.
July 10 168
Rail Road.
A~hN Monday the 31st iast, the cars will leave tho
• ni T'Wy - cepl Su,l,J «y for Vcrdery’s
at 5i o clock, P M, and leave Verdciy’g at i before
7, arriving at the Depot at 71; also on Monday and
I ndrsday mornings at 7 A M, and leave Verdcry’s
at before 8, arriving at the Depot at 81 AM.
Parties can he neeomiaudated, at any time, by
giving one day’s notice to
j u| y S<J U7 C. B A/ARTIN, Agent.
Rail Road Notice.
BJikOrOxSALS will bo received until the 10th of
August, at the office of the Engineer of the
Creorgm Kail Hoad, to furnish Sixty Cords of Fins
\\ ood at each ol the following place sc
fetation IS’o. 2, ot Mrs. Johnson’s ofil places
?, at tho west end of Section 29,
4, at the west end of Section 37,
5, at the junction of the VVarrcnton 1
Branch.
Tho wood must be cut in lengths cf four feet, and
split into pieces not exceeding five inches through.
J o he delivered and corded at tho stations on or Dt?'
lore llie 20th day of September next.
JOjF/N EDGAR THOMPSON, C. E.
Engineer s Office, Augusta, ) ,
July 20th, 1837. \ ln ® iUiW
I he other City papers will above 4
semi weekly ’nseitions.
Fresh Rjjltcr.
\ CHOICE superior Goshen Butter, jpst
, rMeivea and for sale, in quantities to suit pui
chasers, by j, A. CAMERON.
At James Levench’s,
. , 2 doors below K. &P. Hotel.
J"ly2l eodfit 170
For Sale.
TAVO first rale Road Wagons and Harness.--
Apply to
march 39 73 THO’S DAWSON
Labarraque’s Chlorid of
Noda.
CLNCE the visitation of the Cholera, in this
LJ country, the immense importance of this liquid
has boon manifested. It purifies all offensive pla
ces, trom whatever cause; stops the spread of in
fection,—an article of first rale necessity in sick
rot ms, hospitals, prisons, nnd water closets,—sur
passes all other preparations ns a bleaching liquid,—
the progress simple, and the result certain, —removes
ink spots and vegetable stains. In fact it is the
great disinfecting power, nnd could it be in univer
sal use, would put an end to epidemics. Fur sale
bv N. B. CLOUD,
inly 28 212 Broad street.