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WULLIAM E. JONES & Co. \TTGIT«rrv r* _ 1 HaHL —• u__.>
I * AUfiUSTA, Gv. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1839. .. T „
I ' ■— ~ - \ OL. HI.—No. 51
TUB CIIIIOMILK A\*U SKNTIXEL
PUBLISHED,
DAILY, TUI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY,
At No. Droad-street.
t f. n m s :
Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum, in advance.
Tri-Weekly paper, at Six Dollars in advance or
Seven at the end of the year.
Weekly paper, Three Dollars in advance, or Four at
the end of year.
C'l I ItUNIC ,K AND SKNTINKL,
AUGUSTA.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 6.
“ Money, the sweet allurer of our hopes,
Ebbs out by oceans, and comes in by drops.”
We are not sufli nently acquainted with the
history of the bard upon whom wo have drawn
for the above couplet, to decide the question
whether or not lie ever was connected with a
newspaper office, hut one thing experience lias
taught us, and that is, that there is no business of
life to which the sentiment is more applicable.
The debts due to a printing office arc all small
and generally scattered over a large extent of
country, rendering it almost impossible for the
proprietor to urge personally upon his patrons,
their prompt and punctual payment. Indeed they
may be emphatically called debts of honor, for in
nine cases out of ten, the prosecution of a suit at
law for their recovery, would cost more than the
debt itself, in the waste of time, ti mble and ex
pense. If a distant subscriber stops our paper
without paying his arrearages, the most we can
do is to write him a letter enclosing his account,
and then d pend upon his honor for the payment.
There is no man in our free country, where in
dustry is not only unfettered by taxes, but where
it can always command honorable and profitable
employment, who cannot pay at some period of
the year, the small amount of a subscripdon to a
newspaper. And yet how different is om experi
ence as to the facts. llow many hundreds arc
there, who with ample means, will take a nows
piper for years and then move away to some dis
tant section or State, and not only not pay up for
it, but not even notify the proprietor of their in
dention to remove, and leave to the Postmaster,
tTiv unpleasant task of notifying him that the pa
per is not taken from the office and that the sub
scriber has left the country. In some instances
it is the result of forgetfulness, and we who lose
our labor thus, are apt to feci that it is criminal
forgetfulness. In other cases it is the result of
dishonesty; the subscriber feeling that the distance
between himself and their publisher is a safe
guard against being harassed by duns, in person,
or coerced ly law, hardens his heart against the
stings of conscience, an 1 the demands of honor
and right. There are indeed some, who appear
to think they confer a great favor upon an editor
by subscribing for his paper; never think of pay.
ing, become offended when we employ an Agent
at great expense to go to their houses to collect
that which should have been paid at our office,
and perhaps dismiss him at last without pay, and
with a curse upon his half a dozen upon
ours Many act thus, without proper reflection
upon the nature of our rights and their own just
and honest obligations.
To ou' distant subscribers and advertising pat
rons we say once for all, we depend upon your
honor to pay us—we never expect to resort to the
courts of justice to enforce our small demands. |
While thus recounting, however, our troubles
and hopes, we feel it to be a duly incumbent upon
us to say that we have very many patrons who
honorably and regularly pay up their subscrip
tions once every year without failure, and with
jnany expressions of satisfaction for the ample
'benefits they receive from our labors. If all
would do so, our path of duly would be made
agreeable and our time, by being unoccupied in
running and sending after those who fail to follow
that good example, would bo wholly devoted to
the improvement of our paper for the benefit of
all. Our expenses arc very heavy and must be
paid in cash—but how can we meet them if those
upon whom we depend, disappoint us 1 Ihe
in mey we pay for paper and rent and wages
counts up by the hundred and the thousand, while
our claims upon our patrons count up by threes
and tens —the former in the expressive language
of the poet, “ ebbs out by oceans,” while the latter
“ comes in by drops.”
We have written these remarks with a view of
impressing upon our debtors the justice and ne
cessity of paying for their papers and advertise
ments and that quickly and punctually. If they
do n >t know the amount due, let them send some
thing—as near the amount as they can conjec
ture —but send something. If they send more
than is due, it will be placed to their credit, and
those who are long in arrears should feel no re
luctance in paying up all that is due and some
thing in advance.
| From the New- York Slur, April 30.
Later fiom England.
q'he fast sailingpacket ship Washington. Capt.
110 l hedge, arrived yesterday from Liverpool,
bringing dates to the 29th r.f March. The most
important item ofnews, and most anxiously de
sired. is what relates to the Maine Question, and
the general temper of the people of England, on
receiving the till accounts of the proceedings
here by the steam ship Liverpool, which arrived
out on the 241 h. We give extracts from the
English papers on Ibis important subject, which
tend to confirm all that has been heretofore said
relative to the pacific views of the Government,
and its desire to settle the border difficulty in a
manner honorable and satisfactory to both pow
ers. It will lie observed that Mr. Duller. Secreta
ry to Lord Durham, takes the ground, but with
out detailing facts, that England is entirely
wrong in all her claims; and what is very singu-
lar, the opinion very generally prevails in (his
country. Hint Maine has been wrong in some ol
her pretensions. As both parties therefore may
he wrong by common consent, there can he no
difficulty in adjusting Ihe dispute. In the mean
time, we can safely say to men in business, carry
out all your plans without apprehension of war.
I he King ot the French has h.ul considerable
difficulty in arranging his ministry, and consid
erable danger and apprehensions from internal
dissenlion, hut he has in a measure succeeded.
Soult. as President oftho Council; Thiers, Min
ister of Foreign Affairs ; Guizot, of the Interior,
ami Duchntel, for Finance. The Chambers
wers to meet on the 4th April.
Lord Durham will probably occupy his old
station at St. Petersburg. All difficulties at home
have been reconciled.
\ cry little change has taken place in atfiirs in
Spain. England and France continue disposed
to aid the Queen. The northern powers are
somewhat tired of paying Don Carlos for the
expenses of the war. The Pretender remained
inactive at Toiosa, and Espartero was at La
grono.
TUB CANADIAN’ PRISONERS.
llorsi: of Lords—Tuesday, March 26.
Lord Brougham, having understood from the
Marquis of Normanhy that there was to lie no op
position to the returns relative to the Canadian
prisoners, said he did not wish to give rise to any
discussion, hut only to press upon the attention
ol her Majesty’s ministers a regard to justice and
humanity iu the treatment ol those prisoners.
Ho understood that, although many of them
were persons who had moved in a respectable
sphere of life, and wore well educated, they were
associated with housebreakers and thieves, that
they wore the prison dress, hail their hair cut
close, and were in all respects treated as common
felons, although they had only been guilty of a
political offenc ■. Ikurely tills was a remnant of
the barbarian of by-gone ages, when there was no
distinction made between ordinary felonies and
political offences. He did not mean to have it
understood that the treatment ot the prisoners
was the result ofany active interference, hut on
. >V according to the ordinary course, ami he
siiro , t needed only to he noticed to Me mlresseiT
, lle I no, ’! e and learned lord then went on to say
that he sinceiely hoped the powerful necessity of
a war with America would he avoided. He
would not counsel the government, nor would
heir lordships sanction any course contrary to
the public honor; but, on the other hand, no an
pieheiH.on need he entertained in consequence
ot the high warlike reputation which we had ac
quired all over the world by the valour of our
heroes both by sea and land, no apprehension
need he entertained that it wouid be derogatory to
our honor to concede as much as possible for ‘the
maintenance ol the inestimable blessings of peace
Ibis was the principle upon which the govern
ment ought to act in ever;, case, and above all
m respect to the unhappy iMhronccs between '
this country and America. 1 (
There was one consolation on this suhjei-,
which was, that we were undeii'ah/y , clearly, ,
and man festly in the wrong; and giving up 1 <
when wo were in the wrong never could harm us.
The Marquis of Normanhy said, that in refer
ence to the first part of the noble and learned
t>„ WH.H perfectly right. Those
prisoners were not regularly in his department.
1 hey had been transferred to the convict ships,
as all other convicts coming from that part of the
world there, their having been no doubt of the le
gality of their trials. He had received a com- I
mumcation respecting them to-day. hut he should
make further enquiries on the subject.
From the London Morning He. 'f Tory p , lper j I
The chances of war with the i 7 nn,„i iS . 5
have led, i! is believed, to speculations on n„ ” j''
in-nse scale in cotton, and tk>. £ . ' I
again, will of necessity, be folloVj in t j ° ) ,JS i s
by heavy commercial reverses income shao **
other. All experience in short t» j, s to jit
the utter fallacy of the economical locteim* q,? ' I
dependence on foreign countries qtffi , () |j e so
garded as a national blessing ! ’ I ist
Why should England he depflj, nt fortl |
cotton which she consumes on theU on j
ers of the United States I In liel |s[ j
Colonies. England might (if the pro|( e^rrfi ( 'l,
care were bestowed upon its cultivate s|j 1 J
plied with a sufficiency of cotton for J !.! a
factoring establishments; nay, whcnl ar j ■ Il(
hail to the character of the cotton n>4',. tu| . o I lU ' S *
and the claims of her colonics upon \,nil it (T.i
may be doubted, whether the cotton ! , r<
not be transferred gradually, and most bjjjj. j ' v y'
to the shores ol India. India yields the i 5,,1,r
terials of the manufacturer. ' f n V r '
There can. at all events, exist no quf 0 n ' !
to the expediency of procuring from Lull'' ,nnr<
supplies of raw cotton, which we have a ' in<
drawn from the United States. India j lu l’l"
to supply us with tea —why not with eotti lallor -
In all that appertains to trade, the \ ‘ ll '“I 1
States are in truth far more dependent o nur '
gland than England is on them. British! a ” t ’ 1
merce has created all the wealth of New J nev ‘,’ r
and of the other principal towns throughoi rpr(,| v
federal Unisn. It may he doubted, how| watc “
whether sound policy does not dictate that |
fax and the chief towns in our North Arneit
provinces ought not to be selected as An .
British girods. and whether such a change inlhile |
passage of our manufactured commodities toVck.
hands of consumers in the United States milocu
not be attended with the happiest effects on J, an
colonies, as well as on the power of England, fed c
London. March Will. —On Friday night, vlrl o
Charles Boiler, who recently held a high offiAd
in Canada under the administration of the G«»m
vernment there by Lord Durham, stated it, as wa
on Saturday mentioned, to he his opinion that ay
more preposterous, or a more unjust claim was!
never made by any nation than that of England |
to an exclusive jurisdiction in the territo
ry in dispute between the province ot New
Brunswick and the state of Maine. This
assertion, confidently enough delivered, Lord
Palmerston rebuked the honorable gentleman for
having so indiscreetly made; and at the some
time expressed his own decided opinion that the
claim was a just one, and in'perfect conformity
with the agreement between England and the
United States, and which was to the effect that
the portion of the territory in dispute, and re
cently taken possession of by the troops of the
State of Maine, should remain under the exclu
sive jurisdiction of England till the final settle-
I merit of the boundary line. This opinion of
Lord Palmerston is in direct opposition to that of
the President of the United Slates, who. in his
special message to Congress on the subject, de
clares that the agreement entered into contained
no provision that could be construed into an ac
knowledgement of such a right in the British
Government.
From the Lyndon Hunkers'’ Circular.
“We are perfectly aware of the sensitive feel
ing concerning national honor, which pervades
these republicans; it is felt with vividness and
intensity unparalleled, because they have been
admitted into communion with the other great
powers of the world, and are naturally proud of
is; tile r newly create,l di B m,v. , **P* ( .lin K of
>1 'valchlul uneasy jealousy, pro luce in „ great
y ~e "lithe ...tempemte speeches recently
0 delivered ... Congress on the Maine question.-
ii .1 we are rightly instructed, it is a leeling
>■ : ''lnch cannot he aroused among the great body
me people for any minor object, and it would
c he tin reasonable to expect that it would ho much
; ex ;'. lt( ' d . I" 1,1v ; ,r the State of Maine, while the
authorities ol that Stale exhibit contumacy for
. the decisions ol the Gonernl Government. Com
- P irat.vely insignificant as it is, with its half mil
, hon ol inhabitants, all the States in the Union
1 would assemble to avenge an insult committed
against it; hut as no danger is to he apprehended
I from this cause, we do not believe that unv gene
’ ral sympathy would he aroused in support of a
quarrel deprecated by a measure of the Executive
i Government, under the hand of its chief Secrets-
I ry of State.”
| From tl,e -Mtui Orleans Louisianian, May Ist.
Late f.om Mexico.
Uy the arrival of the United States cutter
Woodbury, we have eeeived our files of Vera
Cruz papers to the 16th April, of the Kith from
tne city ol Viexieo, and the 17th from Tampico,
all inclusive, for which we are indebted to the
politeness of Lieut. John M. Nicholas, comman
ding the Woodbury.
The cutter brings about £50,000 in specie,
consigned to various houses of this city.
We give the following as the substance of the
intelligence contained in the papers.
A letter from Tnspan of the 11th April says :
‘‘ The federal troops who have arrived from Tam
pico have assembled here to the number of 7(1(1,
and have with them 3 or 10 cannons, 12 poun
ders, and a dismounted howitz. The chiefs of
the expedition are Mexia, Zenteno, Kuizata, Or
leza, Escaladu and a number of others, General
Urrea has arrived to-day from Laguna, and has
been received with the honors due to the gener
alissimo of the federal army. We have been
deafened by the cannon. The object of the gen
cral’s vp e !ftuiiknowm Perhaps he will march
-V.Vfm liead of the cxpemi; )n? or return to Tain
-- '~A|IUUIU " 1 »>l'-
l>u-o when he has seen it on its wT is
Puehla in ‘o,ri n T y , Wi "
ULll|j - 9„ ne hundred moles are ready for th
J° U r ' e - v - T r hermaphrodite brigs, as tram
ports, two schooners, with a pilot boat, all A met
cans have anchored on the bar. They hav
brought troops and artillery. The
we:e at i eeolata, Papantla, and other place,
have been ordered to join the expedition! P (
draza s," l commands at Tampico,-Francisco d
Pat . o Lopez arrived at \era Cruz on the 13U
i the commission of commander of the ma
nne force. J
Is/a' S ri!" Cnte arriVCd at ® an Lu ‘ S Fotusi on th
'l'll,, troops of General Inclan left Mexico ot
and Peron- laV ‘ e ' VOt mardling u P on P«»W.
It was reported at Tampico that Puebla ha
chTlared (or the federal cause; but it is contra
- t t f c ac 7 r nt T romPudlb ''- v wa y
how' • r^ re was Sf,,no disturbance
ras, b; T ’. OCCas, on ( 'd »y the batallion ofilfatamo
reatid. lt Waa su PPressed, and the ringleaders ar
-■•■■tisi.asS'r
troops, uniat ol ttic governmen
last accounts from Tampico announce
deposition. but Shcvv "° hostile
San.a < Aon miCSt<> - °' the P resid ent ad interim,
e '^ r !;. o, ' thratt( ''-' i -ofth;
t w ith the ntessageof |a.la OSm, ; pO,, ' a , . cwn, { >arw
outruii,.*: i T rs aucf c'xh//»its all the
nmr n'Z »"«» declares the
i*.ej in Mexico! ,i<,St fe,se a,ld hypocritical ever
From the Ncw roJk SUr of the 30 th April.
Death ofJUr, (Jill.
Ve announce, wit), great pain and regret, the
t f C W W T hy f^ " n,, an(J Parttfcr, Mr"
is H fo,. 81 ? S,lort aml distressing j|).
feet hen , oft,rc "" Batur,l "V afternoon in
( “ W " k "< 1 «Pto his residence in
, The weather, i,
" , W!>s ll| treasonably rinse and
,i '“ i 11 'ongand quick walk he became I
iinSm*7 ho r rM ho,w ' h"‘. instead
ting h. m », If and as usual taking bis ten he
“1 111 t,lal lea * e d condition to his garden
commenced planting seed and flowed It i«
the r' l' 1 S 'T ,, i ,Mf t 0 Lr ° *'"> this
•the blood rushed to hie head, and he fell in
oVlockThf’ fr ' m ‘ Whi, ' h h<! hturcred until
’ 'Vr u r ?‘ ns ’ whpn breathed his
" , dft,V-eighth year of his age.—havimr
r spoken from the moment of the attack and
prompt and able medical assistance !nd
ful from his family and friends.
Another Outrage.
American schooner, belonging to Oswego
passing through the Welland canal last
ii't th. !’ y , a ° f ,lrunkr “ niiiitin,
ut the halyards hauled down the American
nd abused the crew. The yawl boat was
?f r the St ? :e(J i f s , s "“ u as “‘e Collector
L m m r ' hC ‘r 118 Perpetrators arrest
suit to Poronto for trial. Pull reparation
nages, U is stated will he made.
rresjwndence of Commercial Advertiser.
Canada.
Mo\tiika t„ April ay, 1839.
V tatc P rl s°iiers, Southerland among the
\rrjyed herein the Jlritish America last
kiuel.ee. I have not been able to
pthey are to he disposed of. They ex
tli'l-es, that they are to he conveyed to
tin' set at lilierty. After the arrival of
eri were removed to prison.
—EoMAIEKCI.U,~
Lai\r
Lathm Liverpool, March 29
liuvre,, March Xi
[ Thd Chableston, May j.
gone nVures of the mar’ et have under
-1 Businekee our last of the 27th ultimo. I
■ state ad m the same du I and inactive
I some waorded from lime to time for j
. to give dopes of an active spring trade
i what dislthe markets have been'some
pa rati ve ket. and there has been com- |
whohavey among wholesale deads I
(iiicntly ‘importers, and have conse- I
- Dry «.oods.,, kst ,„ ks of ,; Jore , je (
, heji cis on (to invite the attention of ■
| take oeeasiA, t i, e city , ami we would I
time since, Vvhat we expressed a shoit
the surro»n.| an t fmm tlie interior and
t here, and on I vin as gooJ a Sllfi p| y
t cities. las in most commercial
*•
I lii making our usua 1 inquiries yesterday In rein
I Hon to tae business of the week, we noticed a mini
bei of strangers going the rounds of the market
winch we think angn.s well for the speedy reviva
ol at least one brunch of trade—the produce market
He haws mi change to record in tne staples of tin
country. It win hp seen that the operations ii
hoth articles continue light, with very little gohe
forward, while the stocks of these prudmts arc in
creasing on our wharves and in our warehouses
t niton. Ihe sales in i'plnad since onr ,ast, com
prise about -1400 bales, at fiom 14$ cts to 17A cents
In relation to prices, our remarks of last week may
still be consideiod applicable. \ esterday we re
eetved account- of rather an unfavorable nature
but as the market was quiet throughout the dav,
it is impossible to say what ellect this intelligence
wi 1 have on liituie operations. The transactions
in long’Cottons are; 17(1 bags white Sea Island
l.oni -Id to (jo ; ,s7 stained do. from lg to 25 ; a small
lot Santees at 45 : with about 7o bags Maine-, at
bom 4.) to t)5 cents per pound.
Kice.—Die demand of the week has been prin
cipally for the niidd ing qnalilies of It ice ; and wc
think on rather favorable terms for holders Vbout
K>()7 ticrcis changed hands at the fol owing prices-,
. 0 at 4} 238 at 4.) ; 150 at -1 3-16,563 at l| , 30!) at
;28 at 47- Hi; and .’Mil tierces at sls per lot) lbs.
Ornceriis. sales light, ( f ( oilee, 200 bags
tuba brought 11. 1,1 a 1 1-, and about 120 hags do
11 a1 I cents per lb About 278 bbds. .» uscovado
Sugar have been taken at from 6to 7s. We quote
extremes 6a 9 cents per lb. No operations in
Molasses to report.
Unit. —No airivals. Liverpool sack is held by
speculators at $l4 a 2 per sack.
Exchange. —Hil.s on England 8 a Si per cent
prein ; on France 6f. 20 a Os. 22$ per dollar ; sight
Checks on New-fork, we continue to quote 1a per
cent prem.
Savannah, '’ay 4.
Cotton —Arrived since the 26th ult. IS3B ba'es
1 pi and and 253 bales Sea Island, and cleared at the
same time, 1718 bales Upland and 201 bales t-ca
Island Cotton.
We have no change to notice this week in the
value of Uplands, the demand has been fair, and
boldeis witling sellets at the current rates ; the sales
are 2557 bales, at from 1 1$ to 17 cents. In Sea Isl
and the transactions arc 80 bags, vi/: 7 at4o- 10
at 42 ; 21 at 45 ; 20 at 40 j 13 at 49 ; and 49 Stain
ed at |g a 20.
Rice. — Iho market continues without variation
in price. 1 lie sales of the oecdt amount to 850
casks, from §4j a 4$ —principally at 44. Stock
| Qr, ° 1
- high, be tout- -JVA been con
flour, riic sa es of tre'vvly- with a smooth b
a t^7 9 .i^:^!^J an^|f s fromstore
f!'. A uom *"
ao. S cS
}■" ""<»*■ Euba Molasses at asVau^SoVl‘f V’ J ’
f rJeans do 37.,c svi»« n r u 1 * SU ’ *; U
lights, from St. Cronr °y souT °S * tate
lilid.. and 95 bbls. 9 a , & , ( ?i ; 37
«r,s *-« « k iWj;
a 46, t,ln at ' ls a <>«; Whiskey at 45
j3ftfc**ai4cas i a B
Statement of Cotton, May 3.
on hand, Ist Tct. I pt'ds. S. I.
Revived this week 3164 35
ido, previous v * IS3S 253
Sy > 170686 4341
Exported this week, 1718 201 m6BS 4024
' P revious )’> 1.55163 3316 156880 3517
° n ~and ' inc ""li»S all on ship-'
oaid not cleared on the 3d May. , 8808 UO2
~ Nf: w Vork, April I.
wSBSr : Sak ‘ S Bf c ~ bnu.d*
Nf -w Orleans, May i.
swis^^sar.fßss
sirtsrasn£a? r - i : ™
demand since Friday last hn« »/ to, l o ' 1 ,u ‘
previous rates-in fact, holders hi general a i' ?
credmgly firm, and some of them ,w, ?*'
higher prices, otherwise it is piobab e that'? ,e '’
mils'a.uUhal^rictf^
for less than IScerits^”X ,oh . CMnot t,C ht " ' l ' t
“ u... »i,s i.Tirss";?
Sum oSil
10.1 . 4-i |- . ey . * , *> ** T ; 36, I 4 A ; 2.J, If) . Us)
MM
j®#£aSai3£
dinaJ;Mi^ l^ K , 7^?rltA or,h . A,abi,ma>,!r
fair, Hood and ,f„ e , fail-Lop's, * ‘ ,o ° d
Ik-IK n . , S , TA i rEMFNT 0F COTTON.
t;l. stock on hand bales soon
1839, April 30, received since 26th 8761 J
“ previously 507368 51612.0
■< exports since 26tb 12568 I I
‘ Previously 3.8304.8 395616
Leaving a ba’ance of stork of 7..,.
including all on shipboard not cleared
S'tfrar Louisiana Since our report oft'-e 26th
iltimo the market has remained quite inactive—in
& css 1 ;;
we un lerstand that thereare Zry fowl e "s * Ar‘
26‘ b ultimo 753 hud.^JlS
32 ry „ s^ t 'T irjr rno,as
maiket at present is extremely bare— l !iom*” j'itVle
reh'foMh' it " t S ' na " lOtS P'»ntation, in bar
wanteS ii hhds eS Jn rn mark, : ,!, > b,u » none
w»iniea in finds for coastwise shlnmnni a. .
since 26th ultimo 130 bqlsj cleared 58 do.
Monrr.E, May 2
•wSrAWa-*
lo Liverpool, . . .
Havre, 1 I,ales -
New York, o' n ’| “
Dos ton, ~
Philadelphia, „
ag:olqV3?Ss6Tisr^aLom BtOC!t ° f 32,471 ba,es> |
the brokenVt 4000* rates afshow 4 'to i
} cen. advance on prices current prior to (be receipt j
■>- I uL'i’nlT KU , ro P ea . n news ' The annexed litres I
■t 'dv ?w l ' S lu .? ,er tlla " ‘he quotation, of th s I
... r ‘ ‘l‘wo weeks. the marketiscxce-sivelv dull '
i W '! ich * h,,M,TS ' l Pl H ’arquite imlif
,o i' i,. ' 9a:i S m ne as to the receipt of favora
f- -1 Is I ',.? ‘h-Assi nc ATintf.— flood and fine, 17}
s V,j ‘ * K ?°' l U “‘’ 17 5 * lu r, Itli, middling,
V* a lb > ordinary, 15; inferior, 11 airy. *
V 1 Havre, March 23.
'■ ’ ,lr ll,st . ro l>°rt Imre the date of the loth
■' l'i h* , a, l v ««(' s l , oiu i\ew York to the 25th
r, brought to Kng'.iml by the (ireat Western
e i ‘ c h p(l as on the HUh.- l hese a-viees. annoi.no
is I n l" shipments of cotton from that port for ours on
I. i ; "'"‘ h laiwr M-ale than mi«ht have been expected,
U 1 ' piodueed an unlavorahle ell'eet on our market
.1 '", l,as r f "'lined ever since in the dullest state,
the transactions having been limited to the most
. pressing wants of the Lade. As vet. however, they
e ha ™ ,ak 7' pWithout any reduction in our rates.
t Ihe sales from the 15th to the 22d inst. inclusive,
i; ‘Jhipi'iso only 1543 balds, consisting of 711 New
t 209 a ‘ H.f 50 to 117 f 50; 510
• 50 ts vw 1:1 at 132 » 193 Mobile at 117 f
s ’ius* . M*-r * " ,! P lnn 'l <>f which <>G at U)7fso,
0 ,m ,0 l "‘ *°> anJ « Rood at 127 f ; and
J I’ononsto at 1 11— the whole duty paid,
l'i ani ' ills Within the same period, amount to
1 ';’[ 2,bal «'i of which 14,272 bales were United
1 tales, and 802 do other sorts.
.... , Liverpool, March 28.
t , demand for eo'ton has been moderate through-.
‘ l A ,e wecl f ’ cl " c, b' from the trade, at steady rates
r and the market closes quietly but firmly at last
week s qiiotalionsof American. -ea Island is in
demand at full prices. The stock of Kgyptian, be
onited, has this week become an object of
i s P e( uiatiou, ond prices have advanced id per lb. on
, a except line qualities. Ilrazil continues in good
i demand, at full prices for Pernam and Maranham,
W Idle llalna has advanced id per lb. The sales of
. the week amount to 18,430 bales, including 8500
I American, 100 Kgyptian, 100 Pernam, 100 Maran
, ham, and 100 ■'■urat, on speculation.
Among the sales are the following: 130 Sea Is
-1 ’ a ,‘ 2 ) a :t * eeuis per lb„stained do. 7i a Mi ;
■ Upland, B,f a 10; Mold o and Alabama, 74 a jol;
New t)r cans, 74, all ; Kgyptian, 12* alB
Decrease ot import this year compared w ith the
same date last year, 174,53 b
Decrease ofStock. 6,2 ".,0
0f A - s\V. , . t,t - v ‘al'CO fqrennsi.mot.ion, .1.900
blnclc I to Cuitinjfitih Retailing Goonr^
h b j inionn the public that they have retimiecf mini in
i I BipjOiji * - .su'ue consisting (
*5 in rpoo1 ' 3,St b*. ,838,
f omputed stocks, this dav 170,,50U
■‘'amp period in Ism } < 236,200 I
V essols reported in m,, , 238,5('U I
22ci to the i sth MardriS3h l h'H OUOn ’ from tllc
• iarcn, ISdtljbotli inclusive. I
1 from New Vork Hales.
4 from Charleston’. 5 ‘ 7H
2 from Savannah ’ Co.>9
1 from Baltimore,* 2765 I
2 from New Orleans 42
2 from Mobile ’ 220")
2 from Trieste’ 975
1 from Herb ice’, ,9 I
2 from Savanil’la 40 i
1 from llarbadoes’, 1298 I
Total number of bales
Imported this year ’ ' sr >3B
do. last year 224,964 (
* ’ 397,000
- MARI NE INTELLK i ENC E.
m . Savannah. Mav t
Went tn jfa'^-sippT, I '’ Ni <*erson, s rw t ork.
I>ris Pioneer, Cousins Hos?"’ °* ~ ? rno ’ Nt ‘ w Vork ;
Havana , sebr. Torch, I
Cfeirni ~srhr Aralmibi tiH A ? ANNA ,r > 'lay 4. |
OrtZT dmtl:r<lay ~ SCh ’ r U ° b 9°t' V Minor, New |
selm ' anillCr ’ Ports j
STOJVB MOVNTAty, I
« or . tl BK KAlu COUNTY, UA.
I to visitors
lias erected on the hiirhes| U,IO ' l ; y ' f ,lc sul) »r«iber I
n r ‘fKK. from “
perfectly steady and secure I, made
H'Klits of stairs, windim. , „ 1 I s ? sct 'nded by
will be finished and litt-d'er *f *lf lllsi<l<! - ,; oom*
»"d be supp ied “*«•. of v ‘ s *t , *rs,
tionaries, and even hi 1 1, 7’ , h ,U,ts >' “"6*.
fresh the weary wl,i,!h will re
rious instruments of m V<l tle mountain, Va
book wi, ( L!7' be provided. A
randa of those who visit thi-r 11 reeunlc, l memo
mU,‘
“"1 of a live foot Telescope 5 , "" 1 hy tl "'
«e«e becomes brighter and wide
beCder ofCoUnl,y by at the CTZ
tion
mg terms : Idc of “ da V> on the follow-
V isit (first day,) .
Subsequent Visit. - . " $1 l>o
Chiidien over 5 and order io .■ ’ 90
price. r years ol age, half
ton’s Tavern, at°thcKfthe'rtJck! '’ ad "* Mm '
AARON CLOUD
tacoKtiM LIME WORKS.
mlormation which induced 1 U l ' t,d rol ' the
undertaking, to he oft' ve^".^lnd k
lave corise, piently erected lir l, ~ ', 1 l,c V
with the bus ness a . a ‘ e I* l ** 1 * acquainted I
pleasure in inviting those who take a/' V* <dk< ‘
the development oft ,e internal lesources of (ieor- i
6nl^«r uie ‘ t ’ being convinced that the whole
United States cannot produce ainorc beautiful art!-
wi’bi d?Hwr. n .? W a ' ,ua . n,it y on band, which they
va .rs e at 118 mouth of liner Creek o„ toe Sa
[US,"ratio, fi’ • at A "«" sta - Having extensive
in.i o 1 . they expect to he able g,,.
veiVwe X ,, l f' nt 7 :,,,d s l ,r ' n g to supply orders to a
veil laige amount ; and they have every reason to
Pel eve that they will entitle themselves to the (W 1
and patronage of the public by producing a che-iin r
article at home than canVfoJSd
Orders will he received by n. Kirknatrick x
nhyihos.i.. Smith at Augusta, o^Kimhot- 0 ’
May 7 fcwdfcwtf KL " W & ™ U ' H j
i , KAfiLK St (iLOBK lIOTKL. U'avnes- ■
| |J b«o. <*a.~ The undeptigned wishing to re- i
i!r’of w ;" rsr' i
bedding, carpets, ar,lllure suc b •* bedi.
i'ussession given as soon as desired
Waynesboro, April ,9. MVLhVHI) *WBBH.
* 0?T1
■" '■ ~ • •
! THE i.IMfiNTOXK AND CIIALV
i ■ 1 -iL WKA IK SPRINGS, Spartanburg Dis
a. H | rict ’ s - * • ninety-live miles from Charlcs
--'-■-fton, and tifty from (Ireenville.
' t , l " d , e ” i K < ’' l ,las t»*e pleasure to inform the
I ■ ' . hat the elegant and extensive accommoda
te ns prepared for the recepti m of visitors at this
place,",, ll be entirely finished bv the 10th of June
i xt. From three to lour hundred persons can be
accommo.la cd comfortable and airy moms ae
;o;i;ared f,,r lam.les in the large brick building, m
pit luted line apartments will be assigned to
them in the different Cottage*.
Tliere is an abundant supply of Ice, Wines, kc.
on hand. Amusements ol every kind will I c with
in the reach ol visitors. The . ounlrv around the
Springs admits of a variety of excursions, on hoise
back or in carriages.
the Limestone Spring is a highly medicinal
water. In add turn to l.irno, there is found Magne
sia and Kpsom Salts in it j and the great quantity
ot i aroomc a. id gas, constantly escaping tiom the
Sp. mg, renders the water very light, i o Lyspe a
tics, and persons laboring under ,iver comp aints.or
ol constipated habits, experience enables us to say
lat tins wnitci is inva uab e. If any visitor labor
ing ondei any of those diseases has ever visited
the place, and not been benenttod, it is to us un
known. n,ere are two hue Chalybeate Springs,
One using out of the Limestone Quarry, and the
other a short distance below it. In addition to Iron,
nicy are supposed by many to contain other at live
ingredients. Since they have been discovered.they
have been found to be very beneficial to many
wc;ik and debilitated persons.
1 he grounds about the springs are beautifully
hud out, and allurd many fine and delightful wal.-s'.
Several intelligent and respectable gentlemen
have settled permanently at the Springs, and con
stitute at all limes a delightful society. 1 hey have
made their sett,eiuents with a two-fold ohjcit,
health and the education of their children. For
tins latter purpose they have established two ex
cellent schools—a Ma.e Academy, under the di
rection ol Mr. Koosa, and a female Academy un
der the care ol Miss Williams, noth schoo.s merit
every encouragement—they are we 1 conducted-,
and imparting to their respective pupils, sound and
good education. Famili s visiting the Springs, will
have the opportunity of placing their chi dren in
these excel.ent schoo s. Mr. Saunier, will teach
‘>l usic during the summer months, his qualii.cations
are equal to any instruction which may be required.
A competent instr l "-' m-.in- ’-Mctress in Dancing,
is expected, and. moo mop ’■'•••-••endancc to
instruct aU_n,n[iw ‘oiojaq pics ] an ‘apisoj j .
‘ouvaj iianvw UMop SJuioSJ sum ] •anonym
"“f f’l.oi n, itioi,asses,coiVkit,Sc,
ot i ril UARRELS CANAL FLOUR, Fancy
. ,i I filrand
. w ‘ />() hhds (itindiiloupe Molasses.
tills cstiil)Jis:;«(t bhlM Npw-Orlfans da
■ty and patriotism .gs Kjo Collee , ,lf> , era(i
advancod JarifONiiiris'Hi tn w “° have
presenting to the people of's 'o t !‘. e ,n "'P ose of
Georgia, a place of heal . a n,. T' 1 ' Ca,o,ma •«<»
their own doors, it is to he lionrot almost a *
languish, decline and die for tl “ t , lt Wli ' Ilot
Tlie thousands expended « N wantof Patronage,
may be saved ami #i, V 1 or^, fiin tiavellintr
«» maV nio P ; 0 l , C t t sc^ oard
“avel and inter oinse mU,UaI l;enc,it ®f
I hC un< ! ei ' si l?ncd would
would l.e «£: rr irregularities a,
establishment. ZrnJIZZ ~rohibi“ > (l ■* this
divine service on ev a " ,n P '^ rees tor
,lo l )c “I'd ieve willhe successful“i*’ W '" Ch We
~Sl 'oi V l) tC ’ S<,l ; lUdC " and ‘"‘^edas they Z“e an *
** Prepared^ have*cVer 0 wiU
Jation they may re.pn V aCt ' ornni °
matMogeS S: “" hrit -'’ <> f the cli-
Hons of the neighborhood Tin? 8 mm , critl Pfoduc
?■"! aftl ' r the Ist of Jo y there wi hIT »
I on every (£&£
tha{°we'have ontfof a^,e^°?J r . ,n, * l,< !r ,nen ‘ know
rnent of the races on the first* j uesday 'iZuctobZ'
Hate, of Hoarding, as follows;
Persons per day.
Vo do week *' 12^
For less time than four weeks, I ™
four weeks and longer, ’ £
famines stationary per month, ? °
Children and Servants half price °°
Horses per day, p L
T)o per week 0 CSJ
Ho per month,
to assemMe^on'thp*4( h
a runner will I c prepared am Zln hprmgs ’ ' vl,Cl *
l>y some distinguished gentleman de,ivered
invited. WM. C W^r^ n A - J P U S b, k. aro
‘Spartanburg, April 2d. ° nt * L - S. Co.
~OU | J{v FOKHALkT ~
i»sss?:*K’sss
Kirkpatrick’s who i, i. n ~ ~ ,s adjoining
passengers on cars 5 1 ?* 1 sta "d for the
h aca jack wood on it wh* i also a nne chance of
“t oy sending it to Aug " 'ln! *? p, °
and pleasantness camoM i' ' A s {,n health
XIVT
?Sf fPpSS
Hive,, . rop. stock of ’every L* d ',<
1- WSatiin
t»e s&s Sof^;t ofnand ,ying in
A l 3 fll ' V T- N °- Di». Sec.
1 I -170 a <
two s i n . ■; j
m |j } « |! J
279 S 2 “3 » I .
828 18 2 . f ? 11 win,
B , s> i o 141 J do
67? 21 o 90 7 do
hhi 2 2 jfS f!
h n 2'l 2 2 >* 7 do°
r. ; ! i 200 10 do
j 1,7 I, 0 Hooly,
2P ,5 3 *1 . do 7 ’
C.j ii v '*4 Lee,
3«2 20 3 99 3 9 do ..
*55 a > s j aar
8 0 f i 259 9 do
, ,05 ' 1 237 II Heard,
27 3 4 is/ i i,a jr sham * '
ap IS K - “■ -LOYLKBS.
wO’m .
TIIK IK I I) I*o i>l A l)E I) I ■
r r j, K K rea t usefulness of this excellent a
• is so well known to all who have ever appmfj
it, that no encomium is necessary ,i Pl ,
*
s <"^. C °rHeiSrd
Joints, &c "‘&c P V erUpUOnS > s weHi n g of the
he tdhfu'i Vn/e' 11 ' a( -V of frl,zrnn(-< ' and that natural
e ithlu'appearance to the skin, no other prenara'
t 7orL 1 t Uk kln " i ‘ S ever been known to produce
ROBERT rARTER.
apn*-wT.w -300 Broad-,treVt-