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From the Huhmmoi tVTig, Extrartsoflettersio a gentleman in Richmond. No. I. F*TBKbicK<««imo,September 14,1937. *——• Von desire me lo give you my thoughts cn the present stale of public affairs, Tti« field is vast, ami wrapt in gloom; and I ivive.au much and such anxious thought on my mindi upon so many & such inter* a. tug topics, dial an attempt to condense my genviul views us lliem in*o a letter, would lie vain. There, fore, I shall only advert to a few striking re. cent occurrences, which have made not only deep impressions upon m.', but pamliar i< • pressions, too, if I may judge from a compari son of aentimenis with those with whom I converse, though perhaps they may not be at all new to yon. One of the most remarkable of th.asc occur rence* is the publication, in the Globe, of Gen. Jackson's two tellers of the Uth ami iK)J July last, m which lie recommend* a separa tion of the Government from all hanks, and the receipt and disbursement of the revenue in nothing but gold and silver, and in effect gives hit voicn (“a voice potential doable as the Duke's”) tor the Sub-Treasury System— denounces all Banks, and the whole mercan tile body of the country, as “being money ma king concerns, devoid of patriotism, looking alone to their own interests, regardless of oth ers"—declares that “the commercial commu nity hitherto has been fostered by the govern ment, to the great injury of tbr labor of the country, until the mercantile aristocracy,com bined with the banks, have assumed the right lo control and manage lhe government ns their particular interest requires, regardless of the great democracy »f numbers, who they liclievc ought to ho, and they are determined shall he, hewers of wood and drawer* of water”—and at to tlie Pet Banks particularly, charges jn round terms, that “the history of the world has never recorded such base treachery and )x?rfidy as has been committed by the Deposits Bank* against the government, and purely with the view of gratifying Middle and the Barings, and by the suspension of specie payment*, degrade, embarrass ami ruin, if they could, their own country, for the selli-li views of making large profit* by throwing out millions of depreciated paper upon the people, selling their specie nt large premiums, and buying up their own paper nt discounts of from 'Jo 1050 per cent, and now looking for ward to be indulged in these speculation* for years lo come, before they resume specie payments." If Gen. Jackson doc* really believe that the mercantile body oftln* country are at all more regardful of their particular interests than the agricultural or any olhm class of citizens are of theirs, nraro at nil less patriotic—that the merchants arc morn n mercantile, aristocracy, than he and other great land hplder* are a landed aristocracy —that merchants are not ns much n part of what he calls the dcmoaracy of numbers, us farmers, planters, artificers or day laborers—or that industry and skill employed in commerce, are not as mue.lt and essential a )mrl of the labor of the country us industry mid skill employed in any other occupation— if ho really believes that the Deposito Dinks have been guilty of the crimes ho lays lo their charge—treachery lo the Government, treason against their counlrv, conspiracy with Dublin and the B irings, and felonious usury upon thu holders of their paper—if he is sincere in these opinoms, wli.it are we to think (I will not ask of the chardy, hut) nf the madness ofbia judgment f And if ho doea not believe these imputations lo be just and true, and yet otters them, what are we to think of In* candor and veracity 1 It has been said that Gen. Jackson's parasites have flattered Ins vanity by assuring him of thes rong resemblance of In* character to that of Napoleon Bonaparte. Gen. Lafayette slid, when ho was in this country, that Bonaparte always considered himself elevated above the vulgar obligations of truth, and thought himself as much at liber ty to deceive his subjects in civil afTiirs ns his enemies in war. I do not won ler at any thing which Gon. Jackson’s passions can impel hmt lo say or do, or (rather perhap ) wliich'ihe malignity n" others may prompt him lo any or do; but Ido wonder nt the silence—the tamo, abject submission with which the officers and mana gers of the Doposilo hanks have borne the foul imputations he has east upon them. After having, at his instigation, expanded their is. Hose* beyond their ability—alter having jeon. nrJed the interests of their constituent stock holders, in order to avert the effects of Ins policy, and lo preserve mid promote Ins popu larity, and by their imprudent compliance writ his wishes, brought themselves into their pre sent distressed and embarrassed condition— after having contributed more than any one class of men lo raise him above the laws, and lo reconcile the people to the niicotjatitntios nl and dangerous prerogatives he has claimed for the Executive, and exorcised, over the public treasure, ho now Itirns upon them—re proaches them with the disastrous consequn ces to themselves and in their country of the error* they committed at Ins bidding, anil un der hi* promise of protection—charges them with altrocious crimes of which they arc wholly guiltless—and they have not the spirit of the worm, to turn when trodden on I —Not one man ot them, so far ns I am infer, med, has even ventured to deny the guilt im puted to them. They, one and all, bow lo the merciless rod with which he scourges them, w ith as milch patience dChunvdilv as they otigh, to submit lo|ihe chastening inflietiune of the Deity. Is this to be imputed lo the imbecility of conscious folly and imprudence—oi to terror which confounds their senses,or loan absorb & monstrous superstition? Davelliey lent their uttermost aid to place Gen. Jackson in the Car of Juggernaut—&. now, when the wheel* that bear the idol along Ins ensanguined course, roil over their own prostrate bodies, grating, crushing, destroying, am) thu faithful follow triumphing and rejoicing, to collect their man gled carcasses, and cost them to the region kites, —do the selected victims make it n point of religious duly lo suppress their very groans/ There is otic man of them who has disap pointed me—the President of the Bank of Virginia. lie, at least, 1 thought, would have displayed the spirit that naturally belongs to him; I thought, that the Roane blood in his veins would have boiled with Indignation m the malignant, unprovoked and groundless insu't upon Ins honor and integrity; 1 expec ted lie would come out publicly, in Ins own name, deny the foul charge, challenge Gen. Jackson la the proof, and hurl defiance in me teeth. But 1 have heard of only one expres. sion of resentment which ha* fallen from tin lips, and that was a most angular one: ho did not complain of den. Jackson for writing the letter in question, but lie said that “ Blair was a fool to publish it,” Perhaps, he may suppose, that the charges are harmless, be cause they are too monstrous and absorb tr be believed by any human being. You an his personal friend, and (if you may speak It him with the freedom which would not h iv* been offensive before bis conversion to Jack aonism) you ought to caution linn against snj such false security. Y’uu should ask him. whether lie canfluicr Imnscll, that he stands higher, in general estimation, for integrity, honor, patriotism.ability, or any kind ofmint than Mr. Diddle once stood, and, ns he well knows, yet deserves to stand. Von should re mind him of the tempest of | ibbc odium which (Jen. Jackson’* barges brought upon Mr. Biddle; charges without proof, charges which lie dared not to submit to trial by a ju ry, though he admitted they presented u case for judicial examination: you should re in int him, how Gen. Jackson was able, amidst tin din of that tempest, to overturn the baisnci ot the Constitution, seize the whole powers o the Government into his own hands, am .openly prot! vm himself The (Internment I Von mav shew Inm. how Int friend, Mr.' j Ritchie, i* ci*-u now, without the least colour ; .I of avideuee, charging Mr. B ddlc with “de* j i sign* as daring a* hi* means are Insidious;" , pretending, llirt he saw Mr. B'ddle’s •- httU , j finger in I fie late movements of the Umks nt i Philadelphia;” that “it docs not suit Mr. B.d- , j die'* purpose*,at orc*mil, to bring hack the ■ } State Banks to a resumption of specie pay ment*.—the people not being as yet dseen , tented and sick enough lo call (or h -i a**:»- . lance;” that “ho has plan* a foot, winch nugn lostaitlc every patriot in the land; that if he succeed* m fore ng a roeharter” (of the so | | called Bmk rifthe United Slni-s, I suppose) I . ; “from ilie country, we may well trumble lor ' her Constitution and liberties; a Money King j will indeed rule over us.” You may a-k the j President of the Dank of Virginia, whether j j lie i* not as much a Money King,ns a Pre-i- i I* j dent of a Dank of the Unite-1 States'! whether j [ j lie agree* with Mr. Ritchie, that the greater or j j smaller extent o( tbn Kingdom makes the I I King more or less a Monarch, or In* rules | more or lea* oppressive or hateful to hi* | subjects.’ Whether (to be serious) bo dries i not know that every word of Mr. Ritchie's | , imputation* upon Mr. Diddle, is «« vile slung ns Gen Jackson's imputations upon the D - . pos le Batiks? which thy the way) h r very ob , j vmu* purposes, be describes as the -nfitinous tool* of the saint- Mr. Biddle. And then yon may tell him, that, whether Mr Rilclne be lieves, bis own imputations on Mr. Biddle or not, be believes, that nf those to whom lie ad dresses himsclf.therc arc many who will believe them, and many who will pretend to believe and will propagate them —which ia enough for In* purpose: and that Gen. Jackson, likewise, whether lie believed Ins charges against the commercial community nod the Deposit) Banks to ho founded in truth, or was con scious of their injustice, certainly did believe, and with good reason Iron) Ins past experience, that they would be received with undnubling - credence by those whom they were intended to ndl imc, mid would lui repeated and resoun ded through the land, hy those lor whom they were intended lo work; and that was enough ■ for In* purpose. Lastly, and above all,) would, if I was m your place, tell the President of the Bunk of Virgiuu, what I most con scientiously believe—l ball hose letters of Gen. Jackson went written by him or suggested lo - him, and published,to prepare Hie public mind, or rather Ihe Democracy of Numbers, for that special bankrupt law, levelled against the Stale II inks alone, winch President Van Iln ren ha* proposed in Ins r'-cont Message lo Congress. But, after all, why should yon nr I feel any concern for tins cruel outrage on the officers and managers of the Deposits Bunks, who rin not feel for themselves, or (eel so little, that they arc aide lo stifle their sense of the inju ry, and to suppress their resentment of the in sult! Ido not admire their stoicism. It is ■ too far tbovc human nature for my taste It Inis not tlio merit of common prudence. Cre dit is proverbially delicate and sensitive; it Is the more sensitive for being in a morbid stale; and the credit of a bank depend* chiefly on i the confidence of the public in tlio integrity of its operation*. Gan. Jackson, wo are told, , makes n bis boast, that “he is never rush but i from policy;" and truly, if tlio officers of the Deposit*) bunks had followed hi* example, in iln* instance, It would have been more to their own honor, and more to the advantage of t heir I constituent* However,theru was no necessity tor rashness; they had only to deny tlio charges and challenge llm proof. I have little sympa thy with men, who to gratify Gen. Jackson, anil to maintain h in in the exercisout monar chical powers,and thereby to gel a share ul the public treasure to trade on, having expanded I thuir issues beyond their ability, and brought I incalculable evils upon llivir own constituents ’ I and niHchiuf upon their country—their errors I or (if you please) their faults, ere giievom , enough, yet they arc entitled to justice; and I am bound to declare my undoubting belief! , that Gen. Jackson’s charges against them arc wholly unfounded in truth. And, considering that there are thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands of innocent stockholder* whose in terests are involved in the Slate Banks, that , their aggregate capital amounts to some three hundred millions, and that the dealing* of j those institutional and the paper currency i I emitted bv thorn, affect, more or less, eve y ! . man in the community—l am obliged to sun I pulbizo with the Bunkstbemsolres. With the general question of the merits of the I Ban tag system, we have, just now, iw- j ( thing to do; the system exists, and it - m slitutOs ngreat national inten s . I deprivau* ; ( all rush and violent remedies tor its disorder*. ■ ; and doubt whether any remedy cm be so el teclu.il as tune. The healing art has ilseuv , ed no sudden euro lor the .chronic diseases, j It i* only the imposter and queak who will dare lo attempt, or lo promise immediate re- I lief, Tito true physician proceeds with w u’eli . Ini patience and extreme caution, and fur front feeling vexation if lie finds Ins patient inirae table, rather humors his waywardness. | To return—tlio time of the publication of j these letters of Gen Jackson, their attending 1 ciicmVistane.es, and their connexion with olh er fads which subsequent revelations Itav6 disclosed, cannot have laded to strike your i attention ; bin they seem to me not to have made the propet impression on the public : at any r ite, for aught that 1 have seen, the; have ", not made the same impression on any body ' else which they have made on me. Theedt i' tors of the G obi) told uj the letter* were not J written for publication, and were published y without Gen, Jackson’s permission or know ;r lodge; yet he Ins not complnnnd of any breach of Ins confidence; and it, is rather too lr much to expect the public to believe, that Ins r correspondent would have ventured to make l( «nch a publication, without being some how or , other ussim-d thut. it would be no wise / displeasing to him. The letters hear on their face, that they were written for the pur !_ po*o of vilifying ihe commercial community, n and the Deposit') Banks, and of recommend lt ing a divorce of the Government from all con ~ neclion with them, and the adoption ot the ” Sub-Treasury System. They were published !|- either with or icithoul the prev tons knowledge, 0 consent and approbation of Mr. \an Bttrcii. 0 Either way, the publication adonis a com met. I ary on .Mr. Van Bnren's character, which j i( eve i Ins friends, which Mr, Ritdvc himself, ;s “ with his deepest attachment to the man,”' . cannot fad lo understand. On the one hypo- j n thcsis.it shows the opinion of those around, , linn, of his total destitution of firmness, ami |s of the necessity of getting Ilia master to give him too ferule or « fescue; on the other, it |s shows bis own consciousness of the most la j tneniablc imbecility. If they were published ie without consulting him, then they were pub r hshed by some persons, who enjoy more of v ’ | Gen, Jackson's confidence than tie does him self, lor the purpose of directing or driving „ him, by the force of Gon. Jackson'* influence . 0 over Ins mind, or by the terror of Ins disp ea -0 I sure, to recommend a system of measures, ~ winch ho was supposed to he disinclined or hesitating to recommend of his own accord : “ and, in tins view, the publication was a gross f insult to him, which surely any man. placed in l s ’ his situation, would have resented with deci sion and warmth, and would have quickly d - vorced himself f rom all connexion with those i[ who put such a public indignity upon him. j. But the Globe still* rc’ainsiis post of the Go eminent Official; so that the Editors have gi n ven no offence. And there are coincidences of opinion, in some essential particulars, »nd nf plans, between the letters of Mr. Van ;c Buren’s recent Message to Congress, which 1( j 1 leave no doubt upon my mind, that the lel te ‘ tors were published with his consent and hy ;0 his directions: published to shield Int own pfl design of renouncing all rare tor the rur |sj | rency of the country, and his Sub-Treasury , | Synem, under the panoply of Gen. Jackson’s | 'Dime Mid auUiotily—lo shill offtfie rr»p .11 i-j' ' tMliiy that belongs to his station—tusecutc lb*? ■ influence of Gen. Jackson’* popularity, »s» 1 ! protection to himself in the di»elurge of Ui* j J loflictal dm e*— ami lo enlist in In* defence, I Wfist Gen, Jackson caile Ike democracy nj num- ‘ j j hers, —in oilier world, theaiuj-credil an i-coiit-1 ! inci i>:, Bii'.i-jiropiTly, (j- what if Ilf moat dis- j | iin(ru-aliii<i> trad of c’>aracier) nntugcntleinan ( pany, v. ill Hi/real cider at its lead. Tlir; j | j result ia, that Hus nation has llic comforta'ib ! insurance that Andrew Je k.ait ,sei li Jc/jciu j ! President ol (lie Uni • ri 1.-Ults —all* lll » ■<!- .oh j overruling influence in u.i all'lira — ti ili us a , 1 posilun in willed ids passions, - vieea, not :, ! inn lollies, may disturb tile pun.. p~at.ci, * n Ij ; wet llie several classes ol a ic-ely (wit'Cil must ! exist 1 ill society shall tie wli ,1 !y duorgni zed) <ll deadly fend and War with en d olner; and , that Martin Van Horen iw o ly hm Li'itb nant, reposing on his nuthonty, courting Inn support, | nod atrmd lu act independently lor nmi-etf. I “Tde Gods, Oh! prince, from whom thy hunoun I simnc, | The Gods have made ihcchut dy halves a Kin"— j They gave thee empire and a wide command; '1 hey gave dnniinlun over sea and land; 1 Mil) nodical gilt thnr mighi mankind control, | J b'-y gave dice n it—a brave and vlnuoui soul." You will say, perhaps; that Gen. Jackson was the Gob that made the Ktso — you will advert In the arts by which .Mr. Van Hu ron won Gen. Jackson’* favor, ami thereby attained to the {'residency, and tell me that , it is unreasonable lo expect the creature lo shake offal puce his dependence on the crea tor'. You arc, it seems, right enough—but knowing how much all men arc the creatures of circumstances, 1 had thought dial it was not posHih e to place any man in tuch an of. lice, whose mind and soul would not expand 1 and rise in mime propnrt on with die great ness and elevation of Ins station. Mr. Van Horen has disappointed even my very moderate ex pectations. lie has Justified Mr. Ritchie’* ‘■deepest attachment” lo Ins person. Ilia con duct in the very oulsel, bears plain evidence 1 on its faco, llial lie Inis not the self governing 1 capacity, the self-supporting mural courage, the mind,the soul—-no, not even the amb Hop, which ought to belong to die chosen Chief Magistrate of a great republic. When James 1 i Ollll It oll hoped he would be excited “by the impulses of Ins own ambition, which must find Us aliment. In die safety, honor and tmppi ness of his country"—he was looking m'o Ins own brave, generous, chivalrous heart, and a rule Cur the measurement of Mr. Van Huron's ambition,that cannot be contrac ted to its dimensions. Ho is “walking in the footsteps of Ids predecessor” with a ven geance! lie solicits Ins predecessor lo carry a lantern before him, light him on his way,and defend him from danger. Hut lie will find it a Jack O'Laritern, at once tempting him on wards and misguiding him, while none who know what die light is will follow. But how many will distinguish the true light from the false, the siarofl/10 west from the meteor of the marsh? Gen. Jackson has acquired such an influ ence over the people of this country, as no human sagacity could have foreseen the pos sibility of, and no human reason is capable lo explain. You may look in vain in the 'history of the merely civil affairs of mankind, fora parallel, or any resemblance. You may, indeed, find quite a striking likeness in die Actions ol poetry ; rend Moore’s lale of the Veiled Prophet. You may find, too, ma ny points of resemblance in Heathen Myiliol ogy. The idolatry which took the fastest hold on the imaginations of nten, and oven se duced“lhe wisest heart of Solomon,” was Cull of horror and —its Idol “besmeared with blood of human sacrifice,” and attended with “tho noise ufdrum and timbrels loud.” Afterwards, in the milder systems of Pagan ism which prevailed in the refined States of Greece and Rome, there is another point of resemblance, which is a trifle, yet I shall .non lion it—their Jupiter wa < always represented with life Eagle by his side, die thunder bull in his hand, and a remarkably full head of hair, and ho was llio most boastful of all tlie Gods. And again, whenever a person was to he se lock'd as die human organ of an Oracle, the choice always fell on some old ‘vunmn on the very verge of madness—a person (according |lO ipy understanding of the phrase in Holy j Wro) “possessed with a devil ;”and the Her | vitors lUThe Temple contrived the fraud, exci t il die pricsics-st 1 phrenzy, dictated the res ponse, ami claimed ns their right and appro !ll : t:"iI to themselves all the spoils won by I their niip''stnrt s. 11 it dial which is most | i “tihy of your notice remains to he mention- I ed—wine men. who jn Ihc.r btntils e,mummed ; qml detested die Vile anil silly worship, yd outwardly conformed to all ils rites, for the ; sake of popularity. I remember hearing yon remark spine vears 1 ago, “tliai tin! persons who seemed to have displayed dm greatest reioli of I or. sig it into the consequences us clouting Gen. Jackson tv the Presidency, were Tom Ruche ami Tom Jlemon.” Tim facts arc indeed curious; bit I am pvtsnuHod they did not foresee the full reality and exact nature of the evil, or they would never have given utterance to their predictions. It never occurred to either ol them, that it could overcome to such a pass, dial /ie'would become a favorite of tile poten tate lie had formerly reviled, and by dint of Ins lavor, he able to take rank as a man of abilities, ami acquire an imposing influence m public affairs. 1 shall resume the subject in a day or two. Yours, flic! T. W. M. From the I V. T. Evening Hlar, Sept. 26. THE ANN UAL REGA'I TA AT CASTLE GARDEN. This splendid affair yesterday went off health fully. The weather could not have been more propitious. It was one of those bril.iant days which characterize our autumn —of crystal purity ami transparency —a bright sun—cloudless blue sky and discing atmosphere—the spirits buoyant and all the feelings excited by the stimulating in fluence which the wholesome cool hieezes of the | sea imparl. Our splendid bay was made mo c j animated by the still fume whii h ruffled its bos- j «m, and to which die swelling canvass of many an elegantly modelled craft responded by liendnig | down 10 it, as they wended their way over its { broad blue bosom below Castle Garden, the spot j fiom which the contending boats w ere lo lake | their departure. There were some thirty thousand j or more persona mostly ladies, collected on die I Unltery, and on the terrace of the Casdc, and on the wharf beneath the Castle, where,adjoining the water .on the outer tide, an amphitheatre ol seals j and places to accommodate the lady acquaintan- ' ces of those connected w ith the amateur associa tion. Here also were admitted the the pr vileged members of the press and oilier dilettanti. The I starling point was a rakish looking black craft, moored a little north of (he Castle, w ith her broad pertmant flying,,and 11 band of music and the judges 011 board. The bay in ihit immediate vi cinity was covered with small craft—some sail 1 boats, but chiefly row boats, and amateur club hoals in their appmpnate dresses, including those who were to cento.,d for the prizes as well as oth ers wno came out on the occasion to l« witnesses of (the gJa. The whole number of those oar boats was probab'y about 200. There were two or three siesmers hoveling about llie course, in cluding the Lexington, all covered with a dense black moss of heads like sw arms of bees. Be sides these, there were lew other large craft on the course,much to the credit of the proprietors of sail boats, and the numerous sloops mid schoo ners, &c.. which sre always in port, be ing left clear ns requested by the association.— At the lap of the drum on hoard the judge’s boat, at 8 P. M„ the skill's or sculls entered for the ' first r ce, four in number, sat off from the Castle ami rowing a mile down rounded the vessel an chored there and returned. The two Roberts' (qne only of the two gentlemen who lowed this boat hears the name) were, contrary to all ex pectations, defeated. This boat as we saw when she come up to (he wharf, was in a leaky condi tion and had much water. The second great | racs consisted us 6 oard host* of lbs associ-"m mid of their giirsls, non* of whom h»d take ■ * o prize. They were the Oavs -1.. Cleopatia, ' Ha, c , . f.Mewhurg 1, M ueiva, Car ver, and !'-■•* I, (( Gazelle being the nearest Castle. h .<y set >‘.fi at quarter pas! 4, and rounded its goal “I three j floats anchored 2 j miles oown the bay. Ihe ha- 1 zelle coming in far ahead, having accomplished | j, the 5 miles in 50 minutes. The Naiad did not gel up to the stalling point 10 time. This was a beau oiilul race. At 5 P. M.lhe great race look place, j v vik the following C oaicd boats of Ihe association t 11 ti.eir guests, the Wave, Corsair, of Newburgh, j Gull, Ariel and Halcyon, each with its apprnpri-1 j aio Signal dig. and the costume and painting of 1 die boats different—like the hosts of the previous t races. Tbe starting here also was as in pie other ( imps, perfectly lair; hut the Wave, tbe victorious c Wave with her while flag and her gallant Rollins j crew, soon slid ahead and made the 5 miles in I 33 minutes, distancing all her compeiitors. The 1 1 Wave is an entirely new heal —not rhcold Wave [ I whose triumphs tune made her so renowned, hut { the same crew. The Ariel came in 2d, and the | : Gull the 3d. There was a stiffs. W. breeze, j 1 which with tire tide half flood, were both ahead I 1 going down the hay, hulin the same proportion ' 1 favorable coming I ack. When the Wave came j in the was greeted with tremendous cheers from all on the water and the castle, and the hank of j music on the latter struck up National airs. A mong the novel incidents was an India Rubber j Life Mntiiass, containing Mr. Mclntosh, and a while flag hearing the words India Life Mallrass, and resembling Diognes floating abu.t in a tub, his feet uulside and serving as a scull and rudder. He was surrounded by die small craft who put in chase of him; hut the way the tub navigator kicked them off was a caution. l r pon the whole, llie Regalia went off In a style gratifying in the 1 highest degree to the simulators, and no unplea- , sant circumstances marred the excellent arrange ment of the association. We saw the Washington boat fiom Pougli kcepsie Willi the crew and appropriate costume. They were observed by ail lo ho hardy looking fellows lik* regular stout-armed whalemen. They did not interfere. We understand she contends to-day wilh the Zone of this city for SIOOO. All ihe crews of the club hoals were young men of slender make. At 6 P. M. every thing being regulated in the most punctual manner, the prizes were awarded by the Judges, Captains Perry and Rnlgcly, and Alderman Paltbrson. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. vr i. Saturday Evening, Bcpt. 30,1837- FOR GOVERNOR, OEOUftE IS. tiaIEHER. Slate ItigtilN Ticket for Richmond Co. FOII SBNiTK. ANDREW J. MILLER. FOR Iir.PIIKStXTATIVF.S. CHARLES J. JENKINS. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. WILLIAM J. RHODES. CQ'ln consequence of being compelled lo re move our aflice, the Chronicle and Sentinel will not he issued again until Wednesday next, as it will require two days at least lo get every thing in readiness to commence work at our new office. Should any news of interest ho received an extra will be issu ’d. THE TRUE ISSUe! On Monday next the general election for Go vernor and members of the Legislature takes place throughout this Stale. Qucs'ions of great magnitude, and principles of great importance, aro then to ho decided by the suffrages of the people of Georgia. A number of influences will he brought to hear, different in their character.— To our minds the true question at issue is, Van Boren or anti-Van Huron! A new ndnitnVstra lion of the general government has just common ced, developing its policy and ils principles, and the result of the election which is at hand, will determine, in the cyos of tho whole Union, lh c position which Georgia is to occupy in reference lo that policy and those principles. Should Gov. Schley he re-elected, and a majority of the party which supports him ho returned lo tho Legisla ture, Georgia will ho set down as a Van Da ren State Our adversaries, knowing tho un popularity of the President, are endeavoring lo make another issue, by crying out nullifica tion, or Union, without being aide lo show how that question is affected by the icsult of the ap pr.inching election, save in the simple fact most of those who oppose 1 tie measures of Mr. Van | Hureti belong to tho Stale Rights patty. The 1 auii-Van Buren Union men of Georgia and es pecially of Richmond country, agree with ihe Slate Rights party generally upon all questions, save upon the isolated point involved in Ihe doc trine of Stale Rights, and as there is now no question before sixi country likp'y to render sub stantive action upon that doctrine necessary, and as the principles of the present administration aro now before tho people for sanction or rejo • lion.it becomes the duty which every anti-Van Bu. | ren man owes to his principles, to sustain those j men, whose success will indicate the defeat of Van j Buren in Georgia. If our opponents succeed in the State &in this county,it will he trumpellcii loovery j corner ol lhc Union that Georgia is for Van Buren. ism; it will be blown upon Ihe four winds that! Richmond county chimes in with the measures of Jackson and the “ follower of his fools cps.’’ Shull this he ? How important then is it, that every Anil- Van Buren man in Richmond cmiiily should support entire and undivided, that ticket which represents his principles upon alt the important questions now presented for his approval 01 re j jjcclion! How important 100 is it that all such | mm should rally with promptitude and alacrity j lo the polls on Monday next, and then and there | put the seal of their condemnation upon the men j and tho measures which have prostrated trade, j ruined the currency, brought the government to j bankruptcy, and are now striving tosuslain them ! selves by building up a Loco Foco mohocraey up | on tho ruins wrought by their on hands ? We publish 10 day die announcement of Mr. : Forbes, lesser of the Angusla Theatre, by which : it will he seen, that that establishment is about to j be ic-opencd, tiler having undergone extensive re pairs and cmkelishmcnt. It will be seen by the , 1 , J j advertisement of the manager that several popu j lar Stars have been engaged, and will make their 1 appearance during the season, among whom we ' perceive the names of some of our greatest favor ites. We hope (he good taste and liberality of the Citizens ol Augusia, will sustain ihecnlerpri j sing manage: in his effort to afford an entertain 1 meat so worthy their patronage. The fallowing article lias been handed us by a friend, of opposite political sentiments, with a request that we publish it ns an act of justice lo Gov. Schley. We cheerfully comply with the , reque t, accompanying it with the remark that if the information of die writer lie correct, then the regiment will he of no service in case of hos tilities more than any other regiment of .Militia. This regiment is raised in lei; counties, and if the men aie 100 lie at home until hostilities are commenced, it will lake thrice as long lo collect them together as any other regiment of militia in that country .and it is therefore t useless show, i,)|, |lo no purpose. The Indians might taunler a ik ltd settlements of families and ho whipped'and| taken by the country militia before this regiment could be pa- ■ Faded. for the chronicle and sentinel. Mr. Jones —Tbe following is an extract from a letter ol the 29th inst., to a gentleman of this city, fiom a source of the highest authority, and which can he telied on for the truth of ils slate meats, which you will please have the goodness to insert as an act of justice lo Gov. Schley:—“l find that ihe misstatements in the Uccoider, ami the Chronicle & Sentinel of Augusia, in regard 10 Col. Nelson’s segiment arc believed in some counties. They state that the regiment is row in the field at the expense of the Slate. This is untrue — not a man is in the field. All that has been done is the organization of a regiment, who hold themselves in readiness to inarch at a mo ment’s warning, when future developements may render it necessary; and the Stale has not incur red one dollar's expense. [FOR THE CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL ] Mr. Jones—Returning home an hour since,your paper of the 261 h inst., containing a communica tion addressed lo myself and others, was put into rny hand. I have barely lime lo say lam in fa vor of the repeal of that provision of the law of the last session, which authorises plaintiffs to take judgment at the return term, of any case brought lo the City Court, unless the defendant files his answer. I desire its repeal, not because it re quires that the “plea be filed by an tXj'-dttorney at Law,” for such is not the fact. I desire its re peal because it increases ihe facilities for giving a fraudulent preference among creditors, already too great. At the lime I voted for the act this consequence was overlooked. Respectfully, &c. CHARLES J. JBNIKINB. It is rumored in Tallahassee, that the fugitive Creeks have in and surrendered. It is estimated that 1700 persons are drowned annually in the Mississippi. Most of them by Ihe blowing up of steam boats. MV EXPI6ESS HAIL. [from OCR COR lII.SPONtrEKT.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 271 h, 1837. Memorials and petiriaus continue to pour into both branches of Congress, remonstrating against the annexation of Texas lo the Union; hut they arc all regularly laid on lhc table according to the rule which was adopted at the opening of the session respecting subjects not embraced in the message of the President. The Sub-Treasury scheme was again the sub ject us debate to-day: and Mr. Walker of Miss., delivered a lengthened culogium on the policy of the government, and an claboiale piece of argu mentative declamation in support of the hill.— His views were neither now nor striking; and correspond so entirely with Ihe Message, the Globe, and other documents of similar pretensions to character and slalesman-like opinions, that I need not make any particular reference to them. lie was followed by Mr. Morris, who offered nr, amendment to Mr. Calhoun’s seclion, lo the effect of prohibiting the reecivahilily of all notes under f 20, and repealing gradually the provisions of the joint resolution of 1810. No one having manifested a disposition lo speak on tho bill, Mr. Calhoun expressed his wil lingness to adjourn, until to-morrow. This led many persons lo imagine that Mr. Calhoun had some other proposition to make; and Mr. Web ster put the question directly lo him, whether he intended lo olfer any other project? Mr. Cal houn replied that his course in that respect would he determined by circumstances. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Demon earnestly op posed,and said ihey were ready to lake tho vole at onecon tho seclion of Mr. Calhoun. The question being pul, Mr.Crittenden of Ky , rose and deli vered a most able, sarcastic and eloquent speech against the whole policy of the Government on financial subjects, and particularly against Ihe present measure. When he finished, Mr. Web ster made a motion to adjourn which was carried. That Senator has the floor therefore for to-mor row ; —and it is understood that he has prepared himself to make one of tho greatest efforts that have ever illustrated his congressional career. In tho House Several resolutions of inquiry were adopted 10-day which shew the disposition of the-people’s representalivcslo watch closely the proceedings ol tho Executive Departments. Among these is one calling upon the Secretary ol the Treasury for information respecting the de | tails of the Sub-Treasury system,—how many ! Sub-Treasurers—how many new officers—how j many new buildings—the expense of the whole j —the salaries to each offic e, &e. Ac.—Another I calls on the Secretary of the Navy to explain (he I causes of the delay nr sending out the Exploring j Expedition. Another proposes the subjecting lo | Legislative enactment and regulation the discre tionary power of Ihe Secretary of the Treasury in the matter of paying members of Congress in specie. Another proposes 10 look into the course of Amos Kendall respecting the Express Mail. The minority of the Committee on Elections to day brought in a counter report reversing the de i cision of the majority, and declaring that Messrs, j Uholsmt and Claiborne, the silting members, are not entitled to their seals. A brief debate took place ; which was however, cut off by a motion to go to tho orders of the day. The postponement Bill was then taken up in the Douse (it having been got out of Committee ofthe whole late last night,) and Mr. Jenifer made an able speech against it. He was followed by Mr. Mennefee of Kentucky, a young and promising member, who made his debate in a most beautiful and forcible speech in opposition to the Bill. The discussion is still going on :—but the question will probably he taken lo night and the Bills will undoubtedly pass. Col. Dawson of Ga.—the true tepresentalive of your State in the House—is expected lo speak on tho Bill. M. From the .V. V. Commercial AJv. Sept 25. Specie — The sales of this morning were SSOO American gold at 4J premium; and $5500 in half dollars at 5 do. We note quarter dollars ai 4 a 4 j do; Spani h 5 a 7 do ; Mexican do 5J a 6 do; five franc pieces —a Sl.OOj ; sovereigns $5.02 a $5.10; doubloons, $16,80; Patiiol do $16.25 a $16,40. Thxasirt Drafts —No sales nl the hoard this morning. We note them li a2j premium. The Detroit Free Press of tho Hilt instant contains the tponlhly statement of the condition of the banks of Michigan for August. The fol -1 lowing are the aggregates : Jlesources. J Bills discounted. f $2,043,765 51 Dcpusites in N York. Albany,&c. 128.993 12 Due from other batiks 364.070 40 Specie. 226,293 32 Agencies in Detroit and Buffalo, 45,107 73 Foreign notes, 62,163 44 Other items, making total res, $3,056,260 28 Liabilities. i Capital paid in $1,266,000 00 Internal improvement fund 143.089 "2 Due in other banks 122,692 6n Treasury us the United Slates, 665.594 -5 Public Offices. 38,616 33 Depositcs, 277.066 96 Circulation, 10,791 81 Other items, miking total liabT. $3,656,260 2S Sale of Stocks at Philadelphia, Sept. 86. 1 shares U. S. Hank, 118 J. Miu iuv lulelligenci*. J < HARLKSTON,Sep( 2L—Cleared, brij Grn. Mo* iron, Forrest, Baltimore; tchr »Voulh Carolina, Sle verts, Jncfsunville, (E. F.) \\ enl to sea Yesterday, C. 1.. brig Buenos Ayres, Stuart, Ne v-York, U. L. brig Jones, Hull, A'ew- Vnrk. New Yore, 'trpt 26—Arrived this day, ship Sutton. Berry, 8 days Ifom Charleston; btig Law rence, Herbert, from Charleston, S tiled, brig Madison, Hubbard, Savannah. g~p\Vc are authorised to announce FREE MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing clcc on in January. June 7 (jj'Mr. Editor—Please announce VV. EDNEY as a candidate, on the Union ticket, frit the Re presentalive branch of the State Legislature for ( Richmond County. MAN! VOIERS. JKr James 11. Gardner will act ns my attorney dtt ring my absence. JOHN 8 LOOMS, sept 27 2l 223 New labimt Furniture ] WARE-ROOMS. HE undersigned lakes this method of inform- JL ing liia friends and iho public (lint be intends 1 in a few days, opening ai No. 236 Broad street, a few doors above ihe Post Office corner, an establish ment for the sale of a general assortment ofCaW net II are and Household Furniture , manufactured expressly for this market, and under In's own in spection, which he will warrant to be of the best material and workmanship. He has also the Patient Sofa Bedsted, a handsome and good ar ticle. All of which will be offered on the most rea sonable terms. A. Z. BANTA. Augusta, sept 30, 1837. Lnnca'lcrinii liikliltiliuii, S$ A KEA TS and Guardians are hereby notified that the exercises «»f this institution will be resumed on Monday next, October 2d. sept 30 231 IV B. By a recent act of the managers, the male 1 and fennl • departments will bo distinct. 11. S. IJank Noli-* Ij'Oß sale by JOHAT G. WINTER, ’ sept 30 2c. 1 210 Broad st. THEATRE. MR W C FOURES lessee respectfully informs | the Ladies & Gentlemen of Augusta, that the Theatre will be opened in the course of the ensu ing week The interior of the building has be»n i repainted and emhelished in the most splendid sly o hv //ji\RV J Skwei.l, an nniat of acknowledged talent from the principal N York and Pastern 'J he at res. The seats in the boxes have been cushioned and backed, and neither expense i or pains have been spared to add to the comfort and convenience ' . of the audience. p Mr F feels confident that the company engaged is such as will meet the m ist sanguine expectations of the patrons of the drama A number of stars, have been engaged. Mr. F. takes great pleasure in introducing for the ‘ fl >l lime to the Augusta audience, Mrs McClure, > a lady whoso perlormances m various Northern Theatres have gained her a reputation that classes her with the best nc.re.-ses of the day Engagements have been made with Mr. Latham from the Drury Lane and N York Theatres—Miss Melton from the Loudon Theatres—Mr J U Scott (ho celebrated American Tragedian—. Mister If t Luke the musical prodigy from the London Thea tres —Mr & Miss Loop/r—Mr, Mrs & Mits Barnes, sept. 30 231 The Com mere it/1 SPuil/ji. , Puplislcd at No. 1 Queen street, Charleston, S. C. BY U. SEMPLE & CO. j "WMu E deem it unnecessary,ln ifferingourservi v t ces to tlB public, t> m ike a pompous dis- I play of words, but merely to give an outline of the . intended publication. The Commercial Daily is intended as a commcr ' cial and agricultural paper, mid, wilt contain agdn* . era I Free Current; the arrival and departure of ves . sels; cargoes, to whom consigned, what is in the * market, and w hat is not in market; the demand for, and scarcity of all the important articles; with tha commercial intelligence from nil pans ol the United • *Siiites, and foreign countries, connected with our j commercial transactions, and in fact, all ilu news that cai be interesting to the merchants or planters. 1 J he Comm T.ual Daily will he purely a business . paper; we sh ill therefore, m a ddle no further with politics limn to pubbshsonh laws as have an imm** 1 cliate bearing on the C( ramercial concerns of the i country. , Our first number will appear in the early part of ntxi week, and will be cimtinu.td daily, on a medi - utn shed, and wi Ibe increased in size, us soon as space is required. Terms— i } cents pup week, orfij cents fir two copies payablio the curriers, or at the office. I *ept2o 231 Esauk ftfalc o(‘ ) Branca at Augusta,Sept. 39, 1837. y I rip jus Hank will bo closed on Mon Joy next, (or j tin purpose of making up the semi-annuaj stiloments oflhe Bunk Persons having Bills or f Notes payable on Monday, will please attend to the payment on to-day, (i’alu'day) the 3,11 h instant. I .sept 3.1-231-2 t) 1, HENRY, Cashier tV ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Decent |T ’ ' her next, at the Court House in Stewart , countt, under an order of the Inferior Court of Co lumbia county, silting for ordinary purposes, One e Lot of Land, number two hundred and twchtv eight x (228),in the eleventh (ID district, of Leo, now Stewart county, containing 202 i acres, belonging 0 to the es'n'e of Nivian T. Magruder, doceaed: sold . 1 irdistnbution. Terms orsb. GEO. M. MAGRUDER, Adm’r. 3 sept 30, 1837. wld 231 , BiOfsl, DY the subscriber, a large SILK UMBRELLA, i M 3 with gilt head. It was taken from the win c dow sill us the Bank of Augu>ta, perhaps by mis take. 'I he finder will confer a favor by leaving it • at the store of J. B. Robertson, sept 29 ts 230 N. B. CLOUD, THE COMPOUND KUEOSOIE TOOTH t. WASH. 0 For cleansing and preserving Ihe Te.clh, strengthen ing the Gums and cleaning the Mouth. * E ID' great celebrity which Kreosote has acquit n X- red in so short an interval after its inlroducf lion, warrants likewise the f .\orable reception o the present article, which is composed ol the mos -1 harmless ingredients, all lending to clean the Teeth, kee > them in preservation for a long life,strengthen 5 ihe Gums, remove and prevent a Scurvy, and itn -3 prove ll.e breath ofthemouth. Directions for using given with eat h bottle. For sale by f sept 29 ANTONY & HAINES', 232 Broad st. I Sarannah . fiat 4 Jijinv, THE subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public geniralty, that e they have taken the above contract, and will on , ond clier Wednesday next commence running Tiro Horse Post Hacks every other day on I lie Georgia if side of the river, leaving here nt 9 A. M., and Sa- B vannah at 3P M, and nls .on the Carolina side as anon ns they can procure Hacks from the north, of which due notice will be given. 1 hey would further inform the public that they have entirely re stocked the road (and that nothing ol the old ermains on it) with fine well broke hor ses, comfortable hacks, mid careful polite drivers, 0 They .would limber say that no exertions shall be spared on their part to give every satisfaction to 11 those who may patronize them. Office at the Globe Hotel JOHN B. GUEDROA', & Co. a sept 25, 1837 d2w 226 s DCr The Constitutionalist, Savannah Republican 0 and Goorgian, will ropy the above for two we?ks and send their accounts to tins office. d SSII IBS J*. '■ I Hfl rIECES good Hemp* BAGGING, it Iw” 100 do extra, do do in bags, n For sale low by JNO. G. VViNPEK I. sept 2S 6t 229 ESemoviil. 1 r B MIE subscribers have removed their stock o( 2 Drug-, Medicines, Paints, Oils, *c, to the j Brick building opposite the tenement occupied by n them since the fire, being one d or above the burnt * square, and one below odna. Rowe's old stand, at •’ wh ch place they are now receiving large additions 4 to their present stuck. THOMAS BARRETT<t CO. p "cpt 19 ts 221 ChickMiiig’d Piano Forten. rpjf P ARSONS is tlva day opening two PIANO * . FORTES, made by J. Cliickemig * Co., ol Boston. These instruments arn sotnellnng superior, even from this Factory, and are worth the attention of amateur*. Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and look ul them, nug 23 192 M__ I 3 ia no I'ortes. rc ...tTaH > I>, V 4 f if ss i l i * I 1 s H PARSONS is This day opening a new tup • ply ofthosestijicrioriTANO hOUTE.N made by J. Chickering .)■ Co., ol Boston, and Slodan, Worcester if Dunham, of Hew Volk. Thisshipment, together with a very large st< ck of recent importations, makes Ihe ossor'ment very complete, and well worth the attention of purcha sers. These instruments have been selected with great care, and purchas'd at the present reduced cash prices, and are jirobqhly lower than any ever offered before in this place. II P. would also inform the public, (which from long experience he can do with prudence,) i! .-u he guarantees that these Pianos will stand in ton. m this climate longer than any others offered. , Pianos purchased of the above, (if in town,) will . bo kept in perfect tune twelve month, without * charge; after that time, one dollar will he charged f for each liming. Also on hand Five Second Hand Pianos ; some of which are m good order, and for schools, are as good as nmy. sept 21—223 U'anieiJ tio GBiru. A GOOD House Servant, Ironcr and washer.— I». Also a Boy fr. m 14 to 13 years ofage,to wait in the House, and for which liberal wages will be given. Apply at corner ol Broad and Jackson streets, to sent 22 If 221 DR. BEAD DOUGLASS. spied F« male School. MINS STOW will return to this city in Oct- and open a School in Washington street north of Broad street, for a limited number of young ladies. Instruction will ho given in the vatious brunches of a refined and liberal education. For particulars, reference may be made to Dr. A Cunningham. Sept. 23 If 225 4'oiiiEtiiMsioTi ISiifciucss. fBN HE subscriber will continue to transact a 4 i GFJVKKALCOMMISSION BUMNESS m ihe city of Savannah, and will be prepired to make reasonable advances cither in cash or by nc repiances on consignments of cotton, if accompan ied by the usual documents, and instructions for in- . surance and sale. G.B. LAMAR. - sopt 21 ts 223 IHiiVfI.ST KV. rßillEsubscriber having returned from his call in Jt the country, is now ready to wait upon nny who may need his Professional services He can be lound by calling at his residence opposite the Masonic Hall. E. OSBORH, sept 18 ts 220 Surgeon Dentist. Augusta itfcd «loit. Wholesale and lielail y Broad Street, near the lower Market, THE Augusta Seed Store will ho re-opened on the Inl November, when a new ond complete assortment of Garden Seeds, most of which aroob mined from the Shakers, will be fur sale, also some of their articles of manufacture. All orders from country dealers will have the same discount al lowed as uuial. The subscriber has taken special care that nil bin Seeds shall b* fresh and genuine and they uro i warranted as such. J. 11. J. SERVICE. v sept. 25 2-26 N. B An elegant assortment of Double Dahlias, and a choice collection of Flower Seeds, Bulbous and Tuberous Ro »ts, Green House Plants, <Vc. auctTonTnd COMMISSION BUSINESS r subscribrr having taken the store form»r, ly occupied by S RC'lnrkson, next door he low Bennock’s corner intends following the above business generally, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Reference--Edward Thomas, Rooi & Beall, Robert Lambert & Co, Richards & Sloy, Aiay & Borne t. •The Constitutionalist, Savannah Georgian, and Charleston Courier, will copy the above lor one month and send llieir accounts to this office, sopt26 227 - iitJE I JAG CLOTHS—India Jluot S-F Maitinpa. Pbi'adelphia Kiduiid MorocroSlippors, Gnlloii triages,and Cotton Hosiery, Brown Linens and Drillings, Irish Emeus and Diapers, MohairCaps,Curlsind Ringlets, French Muslinsand Ginghams. MA goad assortment of tht above reticles, just re ccived and lur tale by T.II.WYATT&Co nnril '- 4 Vn ailfiltmn.: si To astpus. ~ • TBlll‘. I'trgf! House oti the corner of Washington “ and Ellis streets,netupied by Mr. Sayngs. Also, several small booses on Washington ond Ellis streets. Possession given Ist October Ap ply'" ROBT. s. dill. ■I"l v 15 105 qpHE enpnrtnership heretofore existing under the firm of Robertson & Benedict, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted * to the lute (inn are requested to make immediate payment to J. B. Robertson, wlto is authorised to c dlecl. all the outstanding debts, and attend to all the unsettled business. J. B. KOBF.BTSON. L S. BENEDICT. Augusta,Tilt July, 1837. !py~ J. B. ROBERTSON will continue the Shoo Business on his own account at the old stand, and solicits a continuance of the former patronage ex ended to the late firm fjnly 25 173 SI KAV ED from store 3UII Broad street, on Saturday m iming last, a Terrier Slut, with etoped ears and tail, yellow belly and black bark: her name is flora. She belongs to a gentleman in 11 nrreaton by the name of Holliwoy. A liberal re- W ard will be paid ii returned to him or to "1'*95—173 JA r O. IaMES JOJVF.R. Notice. GEO. W. CRAWFORD is my legally,attlhrrip edegent dur.ng my absence from the cil ret Augusta, Geo. WM. WRIGHT, upril 24 IwtOct. 95 POST Notes of the Union Bank of : A'c" 1 York, Checks on New York and Charleston, for sale by JOHN G. WJJVTEK. v Sept 8 207 RC. BALDWIN.—Fancy and Staple Dtf . Goods, at Wholesale, 234 Broad street, Am gttsia, Geo. [Jan 3 1 ly SB JIN PLATE, constantly on hand amt lor sale o 1 Jan 3 nil RC BALDWIN , ■. ILL be sold at the Ware-house ot Ahifd » w Gumming. Esq,, at 12 o’clock, on Tuesdii). the Kbit of October next, One Hundred and Forty Fiie bales COTTON, proj ety of the late John Fox, deceased HENRY IT. CUMMI.VG,) TETER 7JRNAOCH, I ExT> ANTOIATE PICQUET, ) sept 5 id 209 Frusli Lime. "I f hLK Casks Tliomastou Lime just received on« JL*”Vr will be sold low if applied forsoon by I THOMAS' H. WYATT,* CO. , July 31 178 __ )Xcw Itouks. TNCIDENTS of Travel in Egypt, Arabia Petnrt , °ud 'ho Holy Land, by an American, with : ' map and engravings. An Historical Account of the ol the (.lobe, illustrated by numerous engiatitt; 1 being No. 82, Harpers’ Family Library. Attila, a Romance, bythe author of tht“Gip6r' 5k "One in a Thousand," *c. Fur sale by T. 11. & 1. C. PLA July 19 168_*- S*ort Whic. JUST’ received direct from Oj> irlo, Two Pipes t- ■ perior Port Wine, for sale bv ; . JOHN COSKERV, M N 0250 Broad st. Opposilelhe Augusta Baak. i atig. 10 187 Eifieioval. *4 &H. CLARK, Dealers in Watches and J fl M SI . dry . have removed to the Store on iLf? corn H ot Broad and Mclntosh streuts, known as tlifl ('Hire rorißT. mnv2s ts I*^