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t&WMvF* MUX* , . ■ ' 2 't •* * * IV r ~JL T • ■ :; ' ■ *Jr ’ K e ' ,v -'#i" A GEORGIAN BEAUTY. On pawing the Sakiuiick I wm much di«- •pf Knitted t>r lhr dmrntery that lh<> Ur a Ks- Itmdi Inmaefl wag Iroin home; hut oil reach inf Uic harem we were more liinunttr, tin! 1 having delivered i*r cloaks vela end ahmts to • group us slaves who received hr 111 tin marble entrance hall, we followed OIK* VV HI 1 led the way up a nublc fl gUt oTalnira la n »*ai saloon, and in the next instant I Found hit- j re f standing ben.de Dmlclm II mount, the | beautif.il Georgian. And ahe rrvij be mu- j ful— magnificent!— Tall, and dark, mid queen ly in her proud loveliness; and with sneli it from as ia not looked upon above ha f a doz en tunes, during a long life. Tire diameter of Georgian bentry in per tcelly dissimilar from ihol of Circassiaf It is I more stately and dazzling; thu whole ul or attribute* arc difl’.-rcnt, VVitli ilicCircagsiao | you find the clearest and fairegt akin, thu nior I delicately rounded limbs, the suited sleepiest | expression—the lowed \oicr—and the mod j indolently graceful movcnieiua- There is no ! houl in a Circassian beauty, and a*she pilWs tier pure pain cheek upon her small dimpled . hand, voufeel no inclination to arouse her into exertion—you arc coutcniod to look upon her, j to contemplate her lovoln:e. «. 11 ,1 toe Geor- j fian is u creature of another stamp; with uycn like meteors, and teeth almost an dazzling «c ! her eyet. Her mouth doe* not wear the I ■weetand unceasing sin lea of her less viva- ! Clous rival, hot the proud expression that si's ! upon her finely arched lips, ancorda so will with her stalely form, and her high,•calm brow, that you do not seek to change its character. There is a revelation of inle'lcct, an air of Majesty about the Georgian women, which j •eemsso utterly at varui 1100 with thuir eon- { dition, that vou involuntarily ask yourself if lliey can indeed ever he slaves ; and you have name difficulty in admitting the fact, even to your own reason. Nearly all the ladies of the l’i incogs Azmc’a ; household are Georgians ; and I have often had occasion to remark that her harem ia I celebrated for the beauty of its fair inhabit ant*. Bui Devlchia I lanoum left every individual of the Imperial ,Serai of Orlokeny immeasu rably behind her. And as she welcomed ns without lising from her sofa, 1 Tell, woman though I wsg, as though I could have knelt <ll homage to such surpassing loveliness ! The sola on which the was seated occlip-- e-d the deep bay of a window o erluoking the O isplioruv, at the ol liar end of a saloon which terminated in a flight of steps lending up to a second apartment, that, in Ms turn, afford rd similar access to a third ; and this lor.g puispectivn was bounded by the distant view of a vmu o’eresnopied kiosir, beneath which, a fine fountain of white marble was flinging iu cool water* on the air, from the midst of •elusionag vases, filled with rare and beautiful flowering plants. Groups of slaves were standing about the * of* ; am! 1 tided cages, filled with birds, were arranged in its immediate vicinity. I was much aroused by a sujierb parrot, "evidently the favorite of 100 hi rein, which had become Mwbncd wilh Its highbred (raogmtiiy as to •apeak almost 111 a whisper, and winch kepi up | ta perpetual murmur of such phrases ns llte 1 following;—“My heart!—My lilu!—My Sol- ' Him, the light us my eyes!—Am I pretty!—Do 1 yoa love la lovkiijusu uic. 1 " and similar senli uienufht ies. Dcvlehsi llniioom. was drosaed in an nnfe- Ts ol white silk, embroidered all over with (fronps-aflflowurs in pale green; Imr sales, or ti owners, were of satin uf’tlio Stuart tartan, 1 and her jacket light blue ; 1110 gauze that ( composod Imr eliemiselto was almost mipal- ] pablc, and the caohemire about her waist was , «f a rich crimson, llorlmir, of which sever- ; al tresses had been allowed to escape from ho- , nealh lire embroidered handkerchief, was a* , ♦ilack as the pUinmgc nl'the raven ; and her 1 complexion wa* 11 etc nr, leanaparent brawn. , Uut the great charm of the beautiful Georgian 1 was her figure. J never beheld aay thing < more lovely ; to Iho smoothly moulded graces 1 of eighteen abe joined tic majesty and siatuh- 1 nesa o( middle Ji/u; ami you forgot as you 1 looked upon her, that shu had ever iieeu bought I *l a price, to rcmumlier only that shu was the r avifo of otic of the greatest ollict-rs us the cm- • (.ire- I Nothing could exceed the cmtrtory of her I welcome, except, perhaps, its gracefulluegs ; " and thu charming siuils with which slic i«ld ' •no how anxious were the Buyttlt 11 animat, r worsoff, and Goiuefom ilanumn, tu test fy by c every meant] in their power, tire dvlight 'they Mt m having me for a guest. " 1 — - - •< .1 mrsAr# iiitrUirtiiif 'type*. — A printer 1 who served Ills time il Lundoadeiry, (Ireland,) 1 ••lls a very good story oflhe imitative genius of a monkey.—The auitaal was the property ol to i apprentice boy, who, having won him at a ml'- ’ fling match, brought him to his tlaml. 1 'There Mr. Ski|jsck, who was uu observing 1 character, had a fine opportunity to learn the 1 printer’s trade; at feast as far as it could he (ear- 1 ned by merely watching the movements of other*. 1 How fsrbe profiled by fl, will presently Ihi seen, i If he did not, iu lire cud, make the modi salistaeto- ' *y progress, it was oei laioly uut for tho Want of • Gone übserratiun 011 his part. 1 He watelird the movements of his young wav I •or with the mest profound attention, lleobser- I ved how he set the It p*j, and bow he distributed ahem. But il was the latter which most rsjie. 1 eially sh uck his fancy. He maw the fad throwing - the bits of racial about him into the various de partments ol the case, from A down t« .(uipers- 1 mid ; and his monkey fingers itched t» he cm- 1 ployed in a similar manner. At last an opportunity was offered him. The epprculico and all bauds having gone <0 dimier, the monkey was carelessly left 10 so king a suing that he could easily leap upon the ca-c, nod have abundant roam for bit “free and easy" movements when there. On the upper cate, were a couplo of . . or | full of ly|*e* ready set for the next paper, Ip m then* the monkov commenced bis dislrihutivin. | He was not al all carcl.il about taking a single j avoid at a tune, or distributing the types agrecnldy ! to the alphabet, On the contrary he clawed them ! up by whole bamlfulls, and dismhuti',l them in the moat preposterous manner; throwing them •houl him ail all sides, without earing whether A want into it’s box, U into Ca an ) (' into l)'s ; or in ho .v great disorder the various I -tors became mingled Ingalhct, Itta word, U.e monkey, with all his imitative ingenuity, was doing nothing bolter than making pi ofllie two galleys full of types. And this be accomplished lit the most rapid am) effectual man ner. Afraid lest the printers should return from their dinner la-fore he hid accomplished hi* job, he threw about him with might and main, and bad nearly finished Ida piece of jour ney-work; when the boy’s master, who had first returned to the office, opened the door, and beheld the now printer al work. 80 tickled was the man, in spile of the miscbii f the monkey was doing, (hat ho hurst into a roar of laughing, and called all ban.ls to witness the ludicrous movements of their brother typo. Titov came just in lime to see him throw his last hau.l -of the two columns of types, which had taken t man a whole day’s labor in setting. The monkey having completed hi* job much to his own satisfaction, turned round and looked the printers in the lace, grinning and chatteling, as if to congratulate them on the accession us strength they had gained to their office. Uut whatever tbo men might have thought of the industry of their new compeer, they were not altogether satisfied wilh the manner in which lie did his work. It was therefore resolved, uem. cen. that Skipjack should handle no more tyjies an thsl office. But the discredit he snllercd in the office was of no litde service to his repalsrion out of it: for the story of his distributing the two columns getting < wind in Londonderry, lie became 1 very profits- j bte object for a new raffling match; and bisunn- | er, putting him up at forty chances of five *J*jl bugs each, got ten pounds ster'ing lot an animal thsl bed rendered tiVOi*-it fatuous among the IVpCBa A K* 10 »ir or T*iii ,\ kkiilk with two With' | —Tbofondof ■ » ■ <lroel,wof thrown J twin coiiohJ*‘ruble oxrilciiiflnt on A ! own U( rt »;M i i.di’.f M;i|MMr..iicc ami a Kintjhl ol ! tjccdjc by prHiMNan, wilh hi* wile and j ‘wo (*liil(hi*n. rtflrdcil m ihai vinidiy lor sonic »limit and by bin rrumicr* and dr|>artmpnl grurr* ally, Whii the c-Uf.n of tbe nvighbers. in the 1 rharnt ter ,»f an lloin nt anti m ludin.ois eiiizcn.— On iiie evening in q fewfin », however, u w.xnan I nrillirr vt iy mild in her manlier*, polite in her nddM'Hfl. I,nr a. rocibli’ in iM*r |>er*an, suddenly made her appearaiicp and c laimed iho ni((oiii»bt‘d tailor an her bu«brtode N«»l df»iroua of content* irig the p iiiil, kiiil |)C[bsi|MCOH4CJOU4 ol ibt* trutli I of Ibc c (aim, the ucctiaoj suddenly di*Bj>p<’ait'd, > and b‘ll the two vmapi to (be batilo nul lie* Iwwn them. liritatcd and t-veiled ala i mnvc, tin* first wife i mncdiaUlv lurried around and (irrA ricd a choree of h lu lt v ogalbftl ibr I second, a v. ry u .rtby v.umvn.aa wc arc told, | and ibr v«*ry revolt* in ni.iniurv and appafenl , (bfpoMtton to the female fury who hud come over ! from Europe in «)a- tu b the peace, however jii»l I ly, of the second wife. Mra«*— —, to wbmn / rhe delinquent had been rnnniod in America, was 1 l iken Irefbic Alderman lb*’ charge we j have referred in, when she was, «f course, nU ligod either to find bail or pr ive tbo 1 galiiy of | her marriage. In Ibn event of her tiring unable to :do cither, alie mu»t bav« bni taken to priaou ! leav ng her two children deatituto, the youugcat . being only two month* old. It appeared dial ahe J had been mani d by tbo llev. Mr. Ifurlcy.ghul iih (bat gentlomun was dead, sbo could not obtain a copy of her certificate. Hhe then beihnugbt lißraelfuf her (Miiotin, wbn lived at and who bad waijcfu.rd lit marriage. Hut In’go there I it was necevary to obtain bail, and we record il j iih higlity creditable to the humanity of Mr. Wolfe, tbo constable, that bo became bound for her re appearance in tbo sum of $llOO. On Saturday the MCond wife again appeared before the Alder* rnan, With her cousin, and proved the legality of her marriage, when tbo charge of die brat wife nalurully fell to tin* ground. At iliin intcliigenco, the foreign lady behaved, :n she had dono tlirougln out lire whole affair, with unaoeming violence and firry, ti.dng (berno.t vulgar unJabu»ivc language to her rival. Thu* the matter real* at present. Wo cannot, however, dinnis* it, without remarking upon the necessity of ministers keeping a register of mar riage*. It is a solemn duly which they owe to society; and Inn) such n document existed in thin instance, much trouble would have been saved.— Knquire>\ In a ban fix. — The Hartford Courier given ti capital illiiHtration of iho old adage, flat “lire cotm a of I mo love* never did runHiii«mtii. M A voting man in Tolland country iti draper nl ly in love Willi a young woman-, nnd she with him; but nlan and ulack-a-dav, (bt; town aulbonl.cd home Itimo ngo, Uilf ominticully, “bound her oul” to Hervicu to U o brother ol iier lover, and the indentnru ha 4 yd two whole long years to run. Tbo mas trr in law is de termined to have his bond—t tie husband that is to be is clamorous for biH wife. The only compromise ollerod by tb«r holder of the in denture* is thu l I lie lover hhould pay him 11 hundred dollarn for lire inn xpired term of nor vice. The girl is amiable, pretty, and accom )>liHlied, ami (he editor of tbo Courier consid ers her a go ul bargain m a hundred dollars, even in these Binrd l mcit. Furthermore, the gallant editor oF’crs to raise the money if the husband will gvvc him a bond und mortgage on the property .as security fur Host, Trav, 'J'bcrr is a spirit ol Mound, practical aenao in iho following urtic'o which commend* it to the attcJilion of all closi cn of reader* : CUi:j)lT —irfthfl confidence which men put in each other. Il i* ha cd upon the intelljgoncc,lhu Jiouesiy, the capital, a»nd the favorable circumstan ce* which belong loti ie party in w hum confidence i* reposctl,—An ignoianl people, a poor people, or u dishonest people, cun never have much ne dil with each oilier, or abroad. If good* are de livered upon u prouiiki 'lu pay in six month*, the seller behove* the buyar will bo able and disposed to pay ureucdiiig to em ill act; and (hat thu credit of the buyci lbu« pledge hia better to him than ■the good*, ff goods an« delivered upon the con dition that when Uiken !•> the buyei** stoiu and examined, the money slim I bo immediately sent bark in payment, the dcliv cry i* made on credit still, and in the ItcUef iho ha mo thing* which in duce tbo credit of six montl m. If the buyer i* permitted to t:iku (be good* vinto hand* before he pay* the money, the tiaiiHaelh u i* still on credit, arid upon the mime luisia u* in the other eases staled. There ore some inJivi dual* whoao clia ractero are ho bad, that even th ; h laal pillancc of credit would not granted (hen in a virtuous, intelligent amlp roaperoua com munity, credit peilorm* all the principal odices es money, il i* an adagio that “ u ulo i* only an exchange of commodities.** When the exchang es me made directly, the trade iaenh cd “ barlei." •In a very simple and small commit, nty, almost all transuetum* may be in barter, willi the inter vention of credit to as 11 mil extent only*- Ju fact there bio many neighborhood* iu our country, where almost no money t* u«d. Tlx ' liluck- Miirtli hluiCs nil llu> ItoMHiti, llu- shot-mako. ' till lh*' iiM-ti ami tvsmi'N, ami uvcti ilia doctor a» ' l»w* ycr and jiarMon |.orfurm tlioir several dutii-k • a»d liy im-aiiK us credits recorded in book accouiu V bi ll hi ilc buniitcii 1-t Ibp year is brought round ulid settled witkont money. After ulllbcse cxchunj,-'* ate made, however, a surplus tctnuiiu which kocs to tho merchant In payment fir his goods,nnd par hapa brings a little immcy into the place. What is dono thus on a small scale, is only the minia ture of u nation's business. The ti-sttll is pre cisely tho same, though tho number and impor tance ul the agents ontployod cm responds with the importance of the business. The surplus pro ducts of ovary citizen's industry am disposed of, und the proceeds arc returned in other articles which his wants demand. Just so many agents and means of facilitating business will be em ployed »s will perforin tho whole iu the cheapest cud best manner,—so as to return to every man the largest possible amount of comfort and en joy ment. Uy the use of credit, the money of | those who have money to spare, is employed to furnish those who are deficient in capital, w ith | tint means of cultivating the earth and carrying jcn all their occupations. Tho merchant buys 1 iron on a credit, and sells il to tbe black mtlh on ! n credit, and he makes plough shares und chains on a credit, by means el w hich crops arc raised, which aie handed over to the merchant, nnd which be carries to the larger market. Tims the products of industry ate carried hack upon the tine, of credit, and tho whole line of indebted ness is cancelled. In all this, them is no money, and obviously no need cl any. Credit has performed all that money could do, Rut if there were no credit, where would bo the farmer, the product of whose toil was the result of all this credit, us it was the means of cancelling it all ? Ho could not have cultivated his ground, but must have hired himself out to some farmer who had wealth, oral lu-st have become his tenant. Il is obvious that the destruction of credit would wither the business we have described, and place every thing in the hands of capitalists. There could be no meicbints, no blucksmbh’s, no burners, but those who had already sufficient capital to carry on their business by the use of ready money ; nnd where would this rule have left nine tenths of the men w ho now cultivate the ground and trans act the business of the country ! They could have been only clerks and laborers under the control of the buds of money. Vd in this land, where the people are praised for then intelligence, tl.ee who have little or no money, are called up on to j on in the destruction of tho only resource which is left them saretbPir naked hands. This too, in Iho face oflhe fact, that almost all the in dividual wealth among us lits been accumulated by the use of credit. Worst of all, they arc urged to do this as a measure which will deprive the rich of their overgrown power, when the certain consequence would be, to deprive industry of all its power to congregate with wealth, and pul every thing in the grasp oflhe rich. To destroy i any of the facilities by which credit is brought in ; to i s most (wifcct action, is to do so much to | make the many subset vient to the lew. This tic may take oventuu |u iilgiltqlo soothe] time. 1 R».Hrevu totmk Wkit I —Wuiu Humor t i 0»* Oi/'jif,— lh® '*** I and t*outli t who lii*e irhirUti tb** fwdit f , wl ( nod Migtial vi. - t«»ric* in Kmlurky, lodinw*. i«*n nc*iw*j and North Carolina, ah«uM hecu * herr yf*U-r«I»y to wi!n*** the dcmoiwtialioiw ol i joy and cMlIm in-m, wiili which the good newa they have amt u* was* hailed. The morning 1 lijpjfncd to be clou 1y arid rainy; arnl otif *»|»po riciita began to conaule thpin« , l« , » with Uje iu>a. ’ thiit the whig cannoneer* and their powder would la* drenched in a juiuring abower* lint their an* | tirij ulioMM proved lube. Toward* the hour ap- t * pointed for the firing, the clouds broke away, and !* fore in*e oVfock, the Kilft, bursting forth like a good oniln, had w ntlertti frotn Us path every t * airaggHitg vstpnr; and * "A\ l v.rta con firmed, hb»ad n*.?l glurioft* dny ,M ( 1 Tilts raluto Inking place at a Un*C whi n UIC . noise ofpj of llic uircitJ «n ft measure 1 idid, every dUtliarge rang loud and clerr 1 ( 1 through Hit* teinoU'ftl pfiru of 'thfi ciiy--uii I j I the windows of gld rallied again, and i ' Hunker If ill sent back llio cheering rcvcrl*era . Every explosion seemed to j**al tilt* knell i 1 of Vau Huruniiiu and corruption.— ,ltlas. - j i i Mi'mai) lluipimiTt.—Dining the cm- 1 ( ' "•« in Kentucky for member, of Congress, poor ; Johnson gave to or lino e free barbecues. The I volar, ofti.e district were very willing to cat hi* ( , r bacon ami swallow 111. cider—liut Ida politics < , they could not stoma' ti, even with the allurement 1 of Ida moat tempting viand*. After having keen , eaten out of lion ho and borne, the Colonel was . . left to die nullifying reflection, that he hud been , quartering ami nourishing the troops, who conlri- 1 | huled to hi* defeat, ' i "li,ludod uotid liomemtier Mila’, end,— I V, i dgvdin (hat liniher, v. hlch hestruved to rend!” i CIIUONICLK AM) SIiNTINULr i i AUGUSTA. Monduy livening, Sept. 4, I K37* FOR GOVERNOR. (*KOKli£ K. UIJIIHt. Wo call attention to the advciliacmcul of Moans, W. E. & J. If. Jackson, Auctioneers, ' announcing the sole of twenty five building lots ' tit Eclair, ten miles from this city, ou the Oeor- J gia Ksil Road. Uclair is known to our citizens as a high, dry and beautiful place, with the purest and beat spring water the country afford*. To those who wish to spend the summer in ihocoun t try, it is a desirable place, on account of the con ’ vonioneu afforded by the Kail Road. Persons re aiding there will always have an opportunity of pushing to and I'm a* often as may be necessary. The sale takes place to-morrow, at the lower Mar ket in this city. By the Express Mail this morning we have received the gratifying intelligence that Rhode r Island has gone against Van Uuren hy an unpro , eedenled majority. In all the Slates in which . elections have taken place this fall, there has been a whig gain, save in Mississippi. Hhe, thegrent ' esl sullerer of all by the wicked acts of the admin ' istration, has bowed down her bead in buinblu , submission, and consented to be the handmaid of i those who have ruined her. - From the Philadelphia Commercial lln aid. Our city was thrown into an ccstucy ol joy, yes , terday afternoon, on the atrival of the New Voik L , nine o’clock boat, by the receipt of llio cheering intelligence ot the Whigs of Rhode Island having , carried that Stale hy n majority averaging nearly , ONE THOUSAND VOTES, and by the arrival . of Mr. Ti m.l no ti a st, one of the members of Con , gress elect, in Ihe same bniil, ou his way to Wash ington. Mr. Ciuxstun, the other member will , probably arrive to-day. Such was the anxiety to hear the news from a . soutco that could not bo doubted —for it was al- I most 100 good to be believed—that Mr. Tilliug- Inist was induced logo to the Exchange -and there proclaim it. Ou arriving there ho was greeted with hearty cheers, ami his simple statement, that Rhode Island was disenthralled, called forth shouts from the multitude. Ou his retiring, thioo times three, were given for the little, but patriotic Stale. This glorious news will fall like a clap of thun der upon Mr. Van Huron's cur, who, If ho does not take warning in time, will ore long, find his barque upon the breakers, under a lee shore. The following is the atalo of the polls in all the . towns in the Slate but one, in which it is rumor ed that the Van Uurcu candidates have a majori ty of three voles: 1 whig*. v. n. 1 Counties. Tillinghast,Cranston. Pearce, Howard, i Providence, 1548 1510 904 013 I Newport, 773 751 638 588 Bristol, 350 359 133 133 1 Kent, 653 547 865 361 ; Washington, 447 438 653 639 3670 3635 3693 SO3l I Average whig majority 004. (When wc look to the result* of the elections ill North Carolina, Kentucky, Indiana, Tennes see, mid Rhode Island, wo arc tilled with the most phasing anticipations of the final overthrow of llio corrupt dynasty of politicians who rule and ruin the coil/Ury. In those Stales, at the Con gressional election two years ago the Van Huron party elected 31 members and the Whigs 37-*-al the late elections the Whigs have 39 the Vanites 0!! Had the elections in all the Stales come on this fall, there is seanvly a doubt that an over whelming majority of the mcmliers of Congress would have been returned in opposition to the prc. sent administration. WV» think wc can apeak for Georgia, and express our cttliro confidence that those who now misrepresent her in sustaining Van Huron, would bo signally (icfciiUd at this time. The election for incnibm * of Congress does not come on this year,but another election of equal importances does. It then behooves ev ery man opposed to the measures of the present . and past administrations, by which llio gauntry i has been brought to its present condition, fc* rally to the polls and support Geo. H. Gilmer for Gov. ( Lot us show to out members of Congress, vi/iat l nouhl be their fate, if they were exposed to the ; hazard of an election this year. Whoever supports I Schley, virtually supports, sanctions and sustains Van Bareu’s administration! It will be so regarded ’ abroad, and his election would bo hailed as the ■ triumph ofVan Buronism in Georgia. Ourmcm ; bors of Congress would point to it as sustaining , them in their present position, and it would be i looked upon as the judgment of .he people oj Georgia, acquitting the administration of all con -1 sure on account of the present dilliculties in bu- I si ness. Whocvci believes then that the measures , of the administration have been instrumental in . producing the present condition of allairs, the slag • nation ol business, the depression of trade, the | ruin of the currency , and the bankruptcy of thou , sands, ought to feel Imitwlf bound by the strong • esl obligations to vote against Schley. Our op* I poiu'nts are endeavoring to create tilts .impression t dial it is » struggle exclusively between tlUu'fica-1 , lion and union. Hut if Schley is elected, wc. 1 shall hear it proclaimed front one end of the con- ! 1 Uncut to the other, that it is tho triumph of the ! administration, Wc call upon the opponents of : } \an Uuren to rally to the polls in every countv i ; ill the Slate, and, by a decisive vole, point our j fljVOlhyi* of Congleys to the awkward jiotdliou ‘ tic) occupy a* sepportcis of Wastries condemned by an intelligent pc -ple whom they misrepresent* j ■Mu ■ i " a BV EIPKE»B> WAlies [taow ofk lOHKisrojrusxT.] WzsiiiXCTU.X, August 31, 1837. j The members of Congress continue to pour in- j to tbc city from every quarter. I heie is every \ probability that few will be absent on the first I day of the session. • j The organisation of lbs lloufr of Rtprc<cnta- i lives is still the all absorbing topic. Mr. Polk and tils blends and allies, Blair and Kendall, arc j constantly on the alert, making every exertion to , Jitcrtill tho Sllcccas Os Mr, Dell. Mr, Senator Grundy has also airivvd, and is using all his in. floence !u hthalfof l*o!k. A p’»'ty ttt'.cc tm« ».'! a meiubci of the Senate of the United Stales!— Hut Grundy is an old hand at electioneering. He it was who pul up the candidate that lor gome ■ lime undertook to contest the Nashville District i with Mr. Hell, During the whole of last session he was writing letters from this place, urging . upon that perimn the propriety of opposing Bell. Tho man was prevailed upon to run. Grundy furnished him with matter for his electioneering circulars and speeches—and the result was, that j the man was run olf the course, and is politically \ dead in Tennessee. JOHN HEEL is now dc- I cidcdly the great man of that Slate. He has ta ken the sceptre of popularity from Andrew Jack- j son. That old malignant pursued him with an j acrimony jand steadiness unparalleled in the his- | I tory of party warfare. He even descended to the i most degrading personalities. When in the 1 midst of the general pressure, the Veatman’a suf fered temporarily, Jackson spoke of tho circum stance in a largo company, with feindish joy and exultation. “Bell,” said be, ‘ married for a con sideration, and be bus lost it.”* Mrs. Bell, who is a highly gifted and accomplished woman,might have retorted by saying, that if Mr. Bell was dis appointed she was not, for she married the man j who could overthrow tho despot of Tennessee, and that man has done it most cflcctually. The friends of Mr. Bell continue to be highly confident of his success. Seven votes from the ranks of those who are considered Administration men will secure his election, even should Rhode j Island go against us. There arc four members j who arc usually counted as supporters of Govern- j merit, that will vole for Bell, If the whig mem bers arc all on tho ground, Mr. Polk will certainly be defeated. The President came into the city yesterday and passed several hours at the White House. A considerable number of members of Congress, of both political parties, called to pay their respects. Ho looked paler and thinner than when I saw him last. Mr. Woodbury, the Secretary of tho Treasury, and Mr. Dickerson, of the Navy, were with him, Blair had thrust his ugly phiz into the audience room, hut no one paid him any attention. The President received Mn, Bkll with marked cour tesy and respect, and conversed willThim for some lime, with groat and freedom. Their per sonal relations arc undisturbed hy the party con flicts. A Cabinet council was held in tho afternoon at the While House; and I have information that it hail particular reference to the subjects of tho unvzxoK and tho cuiiukkct. A new plan, it is said, has been lit upon hy tho Administration, whereby llio sub-treasury scheme may ho brought under the notice of Congress, without involving the President in any further dillicully. Mr. Secretary Woodbury will propose it in his Treasury report, Mr. Van Huron will not recommeml it nor any thing. But he will alludo to it as suggested hy the Secretary of the Treasury, and as favoured hy some of the “Re puhlica.,*,” (how tho name is abused when ap plied !o such a faction!) and also to a further trial of tho Stale Bank system, as desired hy others, and then leave tho whole matter to Congress.— This is his policy—the policy of a man of second rate powers—who has not the firmness to do his duty. The Constitution requires him ‘‘to recom mend” to the Legislature “such measures as he sliall deem necessary and expedient.” But this intrepid man shrinks from encountering the duty. Whether proposed or not, the sub-treasury scheme never will tcccive tho sanction of Con gress.—Matk the prediction, Tho friends of Rives and Tallmadge, in my opinion, are a ma jority ol tho dominant parly on that question.— They have the whole whig lorco to back them' The “untried expedient” will remain untried. The people's representatives ought to demand a remedy. The sub-treasury scheme lias not a single remedial feature. The only purpose of its contrivers is to benefit the government, and en rich tho office holders and speculators on tho mo ney of the public. Matthew St. Clair Clalkc will probably be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the House hat I question whether he will receive much sup port from the whigs, Mr. Franklin will be re elected. ]\i. *.l/r. Sell was married about two years ago to Mrs Vealinun. From Ihe N. Y. Com. Adv. Aug. 30. VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND. Wc have again to announce another very short arrival from England. This morning, tho pack et ship Hibernia, Captain Wilson, arrived from Liverpool, having left that port on tho Ist of An gust. The Editors of the Commercial Adverti ser are indebted to the kind attention of Captain W. 'or files of London papers to the 31st of July, inclusive, and to their correspondents for London papers to tho 30th of July, and Liverpool of Au gust Ist, inclusive. The packet ship Pennsylvania had arrived at Liverpool, with Now Voikdates of the Stli of Ju ly* GREAT BRITAIN. The elections were proceeding with great ac tivity. Tbc statement in the Morning Herald of July SO, give the returns, so far as ascertained, Conservatives 151, Whigs 188. The gain and loss ot the Conservatives, as compared with the last Parliament, were, gain 31, loss 31. Mr. Roe buck was defeated at Bath. Mr. Cohhelt has offered himself for Middlesex, lieing tire fifth candidate in nomination. Sir William Molcswoilh, whig, has defeated Sir John Beckett at Leeds. Glasgow has return ed two whigs. In Liverpool, the conservative candidates are elected. In London, Mr. Palmer, the only conservative candidate, was defeated by- Mr. Grote, but intends, it is said, to contest the return. SBir Kolicrt Peel is not dead, as reported by the Liverpool papers. At the latest accounts he was rapidly improving in health. The baronet has a gam been re'nrmal from TamwoHh, being the fifth lime. Lord John Russell has been returned from Stroud. In his address of thanks to the e | lectors, ho declared that bis colleagues and him i self had the unlimited confidence of the Queen. Mr. Leader and General Evans, whig, have been tvltirneil from Westminster. Sir G. Mur ray, lire conservative candidate, had 3630 votes and Mr. Loader, 3793. The Right Rev. and Hon. Dr. Bdwaid Grey, Bishop of Hetufoid, died on lhoS4lb of Jti'v, be ing in tho Sfilh year of his age. His Lordship was « brother of E«r) Giey. Tin hiMti.'io'i given by the Comumii Council d of London, to the Queen, to dine wuh Ureal at • Guildhall, was extended U» the Queen Dowager als«. , The Queen has appointed her uncle tho Dul.e “ of Sussex, to lie captain-general of the Royal Ar- • lillery company—an offi.e of no emolument, hut ' l of equal rank ol that of field-marshal, and never 11 held save by the sovereign, oi the person nearest v in i*nk to the throne. It was held by George I\ v when Prince of Wales, and by the late king in 1 person. This is another indication of the Queen’s 1 whig predilections, the Duke having been always 1 kept in the hack ground, heretofore, on a count of his liberal politics. Sir Geo'go Gipps has been appointed governor in-chief of New South Wales and \ an Dieman’s Land. The baron*, t was recently in Canada, as one of the commissioners. I The Countess of Durham, it is said, will lie one | of llic ladies o!’l!ic bed chamber—another w hig op- ( point merit. t The electron.'! were aiieuJcd, at various places, ■ with riots and outrages of considerable magnitude, i In Westminster, and at Bath, Liverpool, Preston and elsewhere, the mohhitos were remarkably ac tive. The blame is laid hy each parly on the , shoulders of the other, A fatal balloon accident occurred on Monday, July Mill. A Mr. Cooking want up with tho bal loon, or rather under it, in'ending to come down in a parachute. Mr. Green and another person were in tho car attached to the balloon; the olher car was about 00 feel below. When the para chute was cut loose, it feel to the ground, about 5000 feet, without expanding, and Mr, Cocking was instantly killed. Front Ihe Liverpool Times, Aug. 1. | Election politics have superseded for a time all | the interest recently fell in monetary affiirs; but i still our commercial readers will he glad to learn 1 that Ihe supply of bullion in the Bank of Eng j land has increased, during the last month, from j four millions seven hundred and fifty thousand | pounds to five millions two hundred and twenty six thousand ; and that discounts have become much easier and cheaper in the London market. The bill-brokers are now discounting iVcely at three and a half per cent. From the London Morning Herald, of July 31. Cm—Satdhoat Evenixo.—ln consequence of the increased and continued easiness of money, or rather the great amount of unemployed capital, tho question of a reduction in the rate of interest ! by the Bank of England has again been mooted and advocat'd hy afe v, on tho ground that the Bank of the Netherlands has reduced the rate of interest from 4 percent to 3 j per cent. It should, however be remembered, that the cirsumstanccs of the Bank of England and those of the Bank of the Netherlands, arc widely different, and as the j former pretended national corporation is not yet I out of “a sea of troubles,” for the most part of j its own stupid creation, their policy will, or ought Ito he, widely different. Tho demand for invest ments in the Unfunded Debt continues hy private parties, and it has been somewhat strengthened hy the purchases of the commissioners for the re duction of tho public debt, still tho low rale of interests out of the doors, as compared with that upon exchequer hills, has induced much business in them; they rule steadily at 49 a 51 premium; India Bunds arc 50 to 53. There has been considerable business to-day in the British funds, attended with some degree of buoyancy, although a large amount of money stock has been thrown upon the market, to the sum of 175,0001. Consols, however closed at Oljj a j money and account. The three and a half pet cents reduced annuities arc 99J a 100, and the new three and half per cents are 99} a g. Bank stock is 310}, and India 258} for money. Little has been done in tho foreign market to day. United Slates post bonds for April next are nominally at 95}, and for June at 93}. The quatlerly return oflhe liabilities and assets of the Bunk of England, which were published in lust evening’s Gazette, have created consider able attention. By a comparison with the like return made on the S9lh of June &c.. we deduce the following results: It appears that the circula tion of the Bank of England has been increased in the amount of 59,000/. and tho depoils in the sum of 215,000/, which may be accounted for hy the want of safe employment for superabun dant capital. The amount of tho securities have been decreased to 206,000/. The amount of bul lion has increased in tho sum of 476,000/. the mean amount of bullion in their coffers, during tho three months previous to the 251 h of J uly, has been 4,988,000/; on tho year, tho comparative amount of bullion in stock, is less hy 700,000/. The mean rate of bullion during the period of the two last returns, being 4,998,000/., is the to tal average amount of bullion that the corpora tion has had to meet the mean of their liabilities during ho same period, which has been 28,779,- 500/; therefore, on the average of the period com prised during the last two returns tho sum of bul lion in the Bank coffers, has not been a fifth portion of the sum of the liabilities of that corpo ration although it must be admitted that the stock of bullion has upon their own showing, increased dm ing tho lust few weeks. The amount of the rest is 3,020,000/. being less than on the last return hy 26,000/. Thus, after all that has been said about the importation of specie, the ac tual position oflhe Bank of England has not ma terially tmproved -lIANOVER. Tho continental journals are discussing with great earnestness, the conduct of King Ernest. Tho Paris papers say that even his brother des pots of Germany are alarmed, and speak of him and his doings with censure. The following is from the correspondent of the London Morning Post. Pams, July 21, half past four, — 1 understand from’vety good authority, (though I am delicate in pledging myself for the truth of any informa tion which I have not the meaas of proving,t that accounts have just been received hy express from Hanover, slating that a very violent agitation prevails there among all classes of people, and the principal presonages had met, for the purpose of addressing the great powers of Europe. Tho date ot these despatches is not given; hut my informant assures me that he has seen them, FRANCE. A report was current in Paris, on the 271 h, of the death of Abd-cl-Kader, in Algiers. It was al so confidently affirmed that tho Duke de Nemours would take the (nominal) chief command oflhe army m Africa. The papers seized in tho houses of Messrs. Walsh, Oenoude, and Bcrryer, had been laid hc for the King s attorney, and the parties were to be tried for the alleged conspiracy. The arrival ofPrince Louis Bonaparlo at Aren enberg, in Switzerl md, the residence of his mo ther, was announced in letters from Lausanne. It was said that Count Mole had addressed a let ter to ihe Swiss union, demanding that the prince should not be allowed to reside in that territory. ( Iho annivorsar yfetes ol July were in progress,— They were going on quietly, and with less splen dor of observance than on former occasions.— There was no talk of revolutionary or regicide at tempts. There was to boa grand review at Compicgnc on the 20th ol August, the Duke of Orleans com manding. The Duchess of St. Leu—mother of Prince Louis Bonaparte—was apparenly sinking under the violence of her complaint, and her death was arnost daily looked for. One ofthoParis Journals states that the illness of Prince Talleyrand is so serious that his physicians have no hope of his recovery. His disease is gout which has attacked the stomach, w ith paralysis of the limbs. The prince is 84 years old. 'I he Htbernia brings commercial intelligence to the 31th, at which time Colton had fallen five centimes, SPAIN. ( Tll ° advices from the seat of war arc to the 27th ot July. Don Carlos was then retreating in all haste toward his old ground on tho other side ol the Ebro, holly pursued hy Oraa ami Espartero who had formed their junction. There was a report that tho Carlist expedition oflhe Upper Eb ro had a severe engagement with the Portugese auxiliaries, the result of which was not yet known. The people of Valencia and the adjoining towns had behaved very gallantly, defeating every at tempt ofthc Carlists. Two bands of Cariist guor dlas, on their way to join Don Carlos, had been •uterecplcd’ stupped of their booty and dispersed, rite new eicclorial law was publishcdin the Ma- Jriil Guzette of the S Ist. Tbs Sonata in to have < 154 imnibci., olid lb« UttUllw of Dfpulic* 341. | being one Juputy lor cn’ry 50,01*0 inhabitant*. Thu motion of accusation against Senor Men- . Ji7.a11.11, for delaying the payment ol the dividends, j was lost, 113 to 32. Tiie Sc aor had presented i to the Cones a hill for a war contrilmtioa of 300 I millions of reals, compulsory to all classes, which | was expected to be agreed to. The ministry were confident of succeeding in the negotiation with M. Aguado, the hanker, for a new loan , of 250 millions of trance, under the sanction of England. The Cartists were beaten by Oraa, on the 16th at Cun d, with a loss of 1000—as reported by tbe Christino general. PORTUGAL. There Was an attempt at insurrection, in Opor to, on the I3ih or 14th of July. Some ul the troops had mutinied, but they were soon pul down ' and 150 of them had fled to Valencia,on the bord- Cis. The ministry had applied to the Cortes for a suspension of the habeas corpus, which was im mediately' grained, as also a levy ol 200 contos. About twenty-live persons had been arrested at Lisbon, who were to bo shipped off. The muti neers proclaimed Don Pedro's constitution. A steamer with 500 troops was despatched Irom Lisbon. The Caron de Letiia,one of the depu ties to tbe Cories, was at the head of the revolt. The decision and energy with which the ministry bad acted, had tended to strengthen them in the minds of the people. Ilemcchtdo, the mountain chieftain, still contin ued his marauding exploits in the Algarvcs. Tim Cuolkra.—The accounts from Sicily and Naples arc frightful. Trade and commerce arc paralyzed throughout Italy, and the Papal dominions are formally barricaded, to prevent the entrance of the disease, which is still believed contagious. The deaths at Palermo on the 12th of July, were 330. At Malta the number of cases, from the 9lh of June to the 3d of July, was 1084, of which 603 died, and 223 remained under treatment. Among the deaths announced at Palermo, is that of Mr. Gardner, United Stales consul-general. EGYPT. A letter from Alexandria, dated June 27, rep resents the commercial distress to he lelt with extreme severity. The pacha could not sell a pound of his cotton, except at ruinous prices. He, had on hand about 90,000 bales, constituting al most his sole dependence for revenue; and he is largely in erroara to his army and navy. All bu siness was utterly prostrate, and so little confi dence existed in the stability, oven of the first mercantile houses, that bills of exchange could not be sold, and persons having remittances to make were shipping specie almost exclusively. But few failures, and none of note, had taken place at Alexandria. The Unglislp consulate had been robbed of 2,000 dollars, and the vice-consul was cashiered for negligence. Dr. Walne had been appointed in his stead, to the great satisfaction of the En glish residents. The English consulate was rubbed once before,about three years ago, of seven thousand dollars, and no trace could ever le found ot the robbers or the money. From the Philadelphia Exchange Boohs, Bpp/. 4. BRIG FRANCES, OF PHILADELPHIA, A COMPLETE WRECK. On Wednesday last, wo Were struck with the appearance of three vessels, the ship Citizen, of New York, ship Penelope, of London, and the brig Frances, ol Philadelphia, all coming up in wrecked condition—having sulleted in the late gales. Our attention was patlicularly attracted to the situation of the brig Francos; perhaps there never was a vessel brought into port in a more disabled and crippled state, and her veteran Capt. (Thus. Croft) deserves all that has hereto ore been acknowledged, that ho is one of our most indefatigable and successful ship masters. —He has made, wo venture to say, more voyages to Savannah in his good packet brig Fiances, than any other man out of this or any other port —ha- ving been regularly trading to and from Savan nah for 14 years in the said brig—and the most is yet to be told, that this is the first accident that ever happened to him. We call the attention of our citizens to tbe brig, at Girard’s wharf, and particularly so many of them that have never scon the condition a vessel can be placed in in a few minutes. We understand that her cargo of cot ton is insured in Augusta, Geo, We know of instances of awards to Captains who have perse vered in saving properly and gelling sale into port, but we know of none where such a tribute would be more deserving. From the Mobile Commercial Register S ept, 1. By the arrival eftbeschr Gliaroline, from New York, we arc informed of the loss of the barque Cyrus Battler, bound from Now Orleans to New York. She went ashore in the severe gale of the Ist ull. and bilged at Hillsboro Inlet. Her cargo, consisting of Colton was in part got out but having been completely saturated, sunk while in the process ot towing ashore by the wreckers - The vessel and cargo a total loss. ii. . ....i ...j, , i COMMEKtIAIi. Liverpool market, [Salur Jay evening,] Jury 29. Cotton—Tbo business in the early part of the week was limited, but the demand has since been more regular, and the market has closed firm at the full prices ol last week for all descriptions, except ing' Sural, of which at a public sale of 800 hales yesterday, only 200 were sold, at Id per lb decline from previous rates. Speculators have taken 25t 0 American, and exporters 1750 American, 130 Ma raiiham, 50 Peruvian, 800 Surat and 00 Madras ™io s , a ! es so 18.370 bags, and comprise 90 Sea Island at 1-Rd a 26; —stained do 4 to 12 • 3110 bowed Georgia, 41 to 7! ; 3960 Mobile 4* a fi de Alabama; &c, i a 6 ; 8000 N Orleans 41 a Sis 280 Pernambucß, Paraiba.fee, 71 a 10; 710 Maran , ham 71 a9 ; doSawginnrd 5) a7; 440 Bahia and Mae. 51 a8 ; do Uemarara <fce, 10 a 13; 780 Egyp. tian , a 91; ,0 Peruvian 61 a 71,30 Uaguyra, 5a 7 - 20 W India; 3 a8; 800 Sural, 2? a5. Bengal 21 a lid per lb, 10 Madras 3 a 5. b f The imports for the week are 10,131 bags. Comparative view ol the imports and exports of , cotton into and from the whole kingdom, from the Ist January to the 22d July, and oflho imports and exports ol the same period last year. Into the kingdom this year. r American; bags 668,928 south American, 80 696 We t India, Deraarara, &c., 3 528 : East Indies, pft’aoa i Egypt, &c., 19*,351 Total ol all descrtpl inns, BGB 891 Same period but year. ■ American, bags 516.128 South American, 7f, 774 \V. Indies, Demarara, &c , 3.307 . East Indies, 107,952 . Egypt.&c., 11,729 — 744.950 Increase of imports ns compared with the same period last year, bags 122911 ExroiiTs in 1837. 0 American, 0 . Brazil, East India, 3™ West India. £H5® Other kinds g|go Total in 1837, Y r ~ Same period in 1830, ,f 0 47’jjog Cotton —There has been a ,‘j m I at . urd 7 a| id to day, ami prices are !dto , P cr higher limn on Friday. The sales on S-, I unlay w ere 6000 bags, and to day, 5000. HAVRE COTTON MARKET, JULY 23. Colton I’he arrivals since our last publication have been considerable, amounting io 11,214 ’ as follows, VIZ : 10,633 I! United States ; 51 B Unit These supplies, and a very languid demand, have caused a further reduction in onr rates fur Unimd cen bnes w l i e nl oijii mMp.r u,, but bearing pimeipn ly on tbo o’Br finalities. Tacrc has been little bus i.es! n Brazil, the prices nl which an. feebly supported 73 B, at Bfso n» «4f i D ° of which Bat 100 hand lOlf; L. 399 i** *! B nt 81 f to 103, and 36 Bal‘W h 3f | 2 o which 332 I! at 85f and 492 Bat 86? lo '6l -5, B lernambuco atJ45 1 ; 244 li Babin,a°B4l to tOOf I.n.NOON MARKET, JULY 28 ‘ Brtfisli Plantation Sugars are held v, firmly by the importers as but Wo. i ' cry e»t, lowci. The public sales of J/inraoi, | IB cone ull briskly, a imulderuble porii,,,, "'*■ bought in. file sales itb-elod Unreal .V - . per en t lor line brown lu fine Yellow, 'j .S'ngar was 6d lu is perrnt lower. Quoin'' 1 ject to tins 32s duty are in'miesl fur expomuL* demand fiir luioigH is confined to fin u u i ll ' yellow qualities. K- lim’d Sugars are m Cojfix. —Brilisb Piantatiun is steadv. are is pereyvt lower. Other cons aro d u ll (fj'.M r. Editor—Please announce W. as a candidate, on tbe Union ticket, f„, presentalive branch oI the Stale LegiK|-a( Richmond County. MANY dj" We are authorised to announce Hi DREW .1. MILLER Esq. as a candidate i„'9b resent Richmond Counly in the Senatorial U B of the State Legislature. f K (k/’We arc uulhorised lo announce CHAlitßl J. JENKINS, as a Candidate for rc-electl.*! the Legislature. (kj’Mr. Jones—Please announce ih o B.'-. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD and WILU«| J. RHODES, as candidates to represent fiiß mood county in the next House of Repre., c lives of the Stale Legislature. Richmond! (kj'We are authorised to announce Fli* MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the nflicS, Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing f B on in January. June 7 I Prime l»«rk. ■- *)(\ RBLS. Prime PORK in fine order. v r coived, and for sale by sept 1 260 MOISE & CORE'S WILL bosola.on tbe first Monday m her next, before the Court House ■!<»„.■ Appling, Columbia County,between tlieiiMia, iwß’ • of sale, a lot of kAND, consisting of 175 at, longing to the Estate of G. J. A. Tindill, d.ncaMSL sold in pursuance of an order of the Court .fyßjgijs nary, for the benefit of the cri’ditnrs and heir., A. L ZACIIRY Mt sept 4 186 _ vvfit Adinni'r^B UotsiiU 1 IS ranch IndeHil LINCOLN COUNTY. » fB4//E Trusices of ibis Academy wish -S u TEACHER (or llie ensuing year, quence ol the resignation cl Mr Finn. A coming well recommended fiir mnrality, and hie of preparing young men fiir Georgia or Carolina Coll ges, will icceivc liberal wages. ,\H| oilier need apply MARK SHIPP, A VV.M WALLACE, )' K SEAROHN MOSLEY, f 1 r iisUf«B| WM CURRY, J CHS JENNINGS, sept 4 208 wit' ■ SErThe Cunstilutiormlisl will copy the übuuli limes Meekly. S. €. fVsMsiir Colleg'iate Igfl BaRIIAMVILLE. (NEAR COLUMBIA,' fEJIIE following are among ibo Officers of the S. atitule for (he Ensuing Term, October 9ih, 1837. Elias Marks, M. 1). Mary B. Allen. Principal. at present Principal inl^B JoiinlLWorceester. Female Department oIH A- M., late Pro lessor High School, UoclusiH oil.nngnnges and Ibe (N, V.) under the dirt-rtiH Mat hematics at the of Prof. Dewey. Burr Institution,Vcr- Elizabeth monl. IFinchester, Va. l)r. C. Zimmerman. Emma G. Baker. Caroline Buadlev. Wiib Assistant Teachers in the Ornamental Primary Dcpwrlmenls. 208 fit percent prom, given lor Notes ot the Bank of Geo, by JOHN G. WINTER. 1 sept I 206 2t 240 Broad st. U C4//EKA W, Hamburg,and Bank of > bought, by JOHN G. WIMTEI« sept 1 • 266 2t To Rent. tj'ROM the first dny of October next. Tbe Hu.mm STORE, on the north side of Broad slrnH near the Engle &. Phoenix Hotel, at present oceum-H by Jlr. Burleigh. ALSO, A Dwelling* 1 loose on the North side of TelfaK slreet, near the Oily Hull. Apply to john phinizy.B Sept 1 166 ts Tire Wood—ftreen or OrM I WILL DELIVER WOOD in any part of M gnsla, a 1 tbe following prices—cash on DRY WOOD. GREEN 5 cords at $20,60 5 cords at sl7, 16 do 40,06 10 do 35 .29 do 75,00 20 do 65,0 Hf 50 do 180,00 50 do 150.^K The woo) mast be delivered dining the September, October, and November, 1837. W ritler. orders left nt Messrs. Bones & chad’s, or at Dr. Paul F. Eve’s, will receive tiom WM. J. EVR.B sept 1 206 f 4 Practice of Surgerv. i MEDICAL COLLEGE, GEORGI.LfJ ■ Augusta, Sept. 1, 1837. ) ■ HAVING been connected with the Medical lege ol Georgia, as Professor of Surgery, ring ibo last five years, and desirous ofdevulim; lime and attention particularly to this of my profession, 1 would give notice to those ’ ding ut a distance, that Patients requiri ig services can be provided with board, &c in , city, to suit their circumstances ; and that left or sent lo my care, w ill be furnished with ccomH mical and comfortable quarters. The poor will at ull limns bo admitted into Hospital, wliich is under Ibo prufess.onnl cure - ibo Faculty, and upi rated on gniliiiiansly. ’ PAUL F. EVE, M. D. ■ 1 _?!T l 1 205 _ ts _ but; ice! bceY AT LAMBACK’B. ■ aug 31 205 if ■ CEiiekti liig’s Piano Tories,9 H PARSONS is this day opening two • FORTES, made by J. Ctuckering & ol Boston. These instruments are something superior, evuiH from this Factory, and arc worth tbo attention dH amateurs. Ladies and Gentlemen arc respectfully invited uH call and look at them, a ng 98 192 t( PUBLISHED THIS DAY. HEADDEiYS PAINTING OF THE DEPARTURE OF THE VOl.f\Tßf Ifß A. FOR FLORIDA, .Lx. executed Engraving of this benu'iftlH I am ting ia published ‘Jhis Day, nrrompaiiieJ^B s»ya description of the Departure, andihe AluslftH It ills of the Richmond Bines and lluzzars. J he Lngraving embraces a view ot the city, and bridge, and delineates with much truth and spiral it, the thrilling scone which the banks of the nah presented on that occasion. '1 he Lngraving and the matter connected with is arranged in a manner suitable for framing, uii<l^| | not only comprises a beautiful ornament for the ’ lor, but is also bo an appropriate memorial of event of which it is an illustration. It is printed on good paper— rice per copy sll A lew copies on sutin, at §2 per copy a-w* r . VV T TIIOMPAON & CO. ■ 1 . t opics of the above engraving are now ren'tyH ,' r delivery nt the Bookstores of Messrs. T II &10 VS 11 ant ami Richards Btoy, and ul the publication® • Chronisi# & Sentinel. aug 4 ■ a Ml «enHemeß>. Slocks, \ iNL) and Children’s Balm UafCanMUJ ■ received ami for solo by WM. II.L’RANE,No.23I, Broad nt I April II 84 ■ 200 J, l EGER Os HEMP BAGGING; 1000 Ready made Cotton Baga, superior H quality, 6 * baT 43 inch., for square I I'M* re,ail *rig Molasses, 10 nhus iSugnr, 10 pieces backing. For sale hy C1 8. KNELLAND & CO. au * 31 205 _ swlf 9 m™ ,,, ™i ss b |ll BI.ISII.CSS, »^ un dersigned being des'rons of connecting H . . * ,e Commission with their other business, offer H their services to their friends for the sale hnd pur I chase of Cotton, the receiving and forwarding of poods to the up country; and any .l/erchandize for,® warded lo onr address for sale, will receive prompt ■ attention. From our long experience in business- ■ feel confident that wo ca:i merit their approbation. 'K G. R. JfJSSUr &CO ■ Augusta, Aug 11 188 3m