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V Jt' I k,» * .*' \ 5 W-M I > tr . , Fron tlio New York Herald. THE BHll’WßtfiCk OK THE rv.VI.VRAC, We stated, xeaertiUy, yesterday ihe ship wreck of the British -elnp, Tamarac, Captan Kane, near Fre blind Mlel. We Have ato. sa on and conversed writ the capta.n, wli to id ns a •* round nnvarnis.ied tale” of lit melancholy catastrophe of Ins vessel, anti ihi narrow eamjie of liiit passengers and cre.v The Tamarac sailed ftoin Liverpool o the Dhh of NorfmPrfr, with a ’few o.'2i mpi), end 117 Ciim i; ecr-si » the ocean they mm with of -t'fi- tvtnary 1 ii»eap. ial>:e .liifi -ii y. i' , e; vc** new— measuring 7(W tona—tier ra',*') noil, c »ioi and iron. The pjcseng' ns tiad plenty oi pro visions, and they were amfiousiy lucking for ward Ui the land of hope—the harhor of Nua York There were many women and chil dren among lh>m, bill hope ari l expectation jfjyo a I.age ufj’<y to the Uce oi the young and tiluni mted the lading eye "f me od. They were leaving an old lor a new world. When theybd adieuto thn chaiky cliffs and gloomy roc<r« ol ihe.r nan re i*.es they anti* Cl paled no iiurror of shipwreck on the hu»pi table shores of the new world. I lie Captain is a line middle aged, hearty, honest, Imnevo- J«nt looking man. He was us a lather to Ins passengers, and a kind master to bis crew. Towards the close of the month of Decem ber, the Tamarac, leaping gallantly over lire billows,and dash ug them Ironi her Incas', as if they woe the foam from the neck ot the Arsh steed, approached the coast ol Long Is land. O i Saturday afternoon Inst, » I.tile be fore the setting ol the sun, the gallant ship reached Shindy Hook, jutting out to sea, with the heights of Neversmk frowning behind. At tins moment she found herself in company with n fleet of 20 to 25 square rigged vessels. Here their difficulties commenced. The unfortunate b irq ni Mox.co, an! tinny others, were among them. Tim great <ry was for “pilots,” “pilots,” “pilots.” “Whore were they !” “ What could they he doing !’’ duns were fired in succession—every signal was ho sted—all the vessels tried to outstrip each other in awakening the sleepy sentinels of the port of New York. No pilot came. Not a single rag of canvass was to be seen. The captain—tint crow—the passengers— even in the midst of llie cold—looked, gazed, and strained their eye balls. No pilot came. Why ! Tnv phots of New York am politi duns and goinleinon. They possess a nm nop 'ly of the business. Tncy know very well tlrii nobo ly cm interfere with tlieir chartered privileges, tfo the groit body of them were up in tun cilv, preparing to spend Now Voars' day with eclat, instead of minding their duty down below—or aiding tbe poor, famished, miserable beings who were suffering all the liorrois of Lliu angry ocean. On Sunday morning tliu wind began to in crease to a gale, Tim storm howled through liieif rigging, nod they were obliged to lay too under a double reeled topsail. Tliu wind blow piercingly from the west. It entered the very soul oi'every person on board, and almost unnerved half the crew. Between 12 and 1 o’clock on id md iy morn ing, the snow began to fall in great abundance. In tins p isition the Tamarac and nil the other vessels kepi oil’and on between the Long Is land and Jersey shores, until Wednesday morning. The tl.crtuoiir ter was nowdown to 9' 1 , and the wind and snow still blowing. On Wednesday, at 4 o’clock in the morning, the sea running high, the mile Bounded, and found I Star ouit'. Toe snow was still limit, and Ugnts were observed through the edilj inga ulThe gald. While in this posit on, ü bout 5 o’clock on Wednesday morning, dark, gloomy, allowing, and death Blaring iinmnil, the gallant now ship, which mwi 810,0110, stiuck lliti bottom and wis a wreck. Every person m board fell the shock, and all were siartlud to do'peraliou. Kturoily stared thorn i i the face. Too actions of a whole Ido Blood up before their min Is and hearts. The men were in d stress— thu women rhr idling, an I the children crying because “mamma was crying.” Tito captain, however, in this awful calami ty, nerved (i.maulf to ni " , t the bii.l’iiings of ine.ungrv ocean. 11“ re isfd his men—lire.l guns of distresi—and iivule every idft) lto convoy to the shore 'the intelligence ot lus situation. At tliis m mien’, the New York pilots were comfortably recovering from their New Year’s frolics. .M >st urdemiy was daylight prayed for. In an hour or mure lit* day dawned upon them—hut. such a dawn! To ilia poor frightened passengers it was looked up on as the dawn of another world—as the clwerless morning of IT irmly. Tim break ers raging urouol them—tho nap limni img o.i he b■« ill—the uotd intense— it) shorn at a distance ! At last a b i ll was gutoir.hnt before roach i.ig the e lure she swamped. -V shriek of disnair went up from Me pts.icngcrs at tins aigin. “N iver inurl," mol t;i“ !• iv“ C-iptaiu ••lotus try tin -vl i>: i " I’ i s fi . .v .s in ire I FU-:e«A.sfal. W ill Ihn ii dp of the p-ui.'to on shore, they go; a line eniivoycd to lh‘ laud. Tom begin the process u, saving bum in lift. 1i a trips tne wind •of the p m-n 'gors wore coir i y m s i,re, w, i the exe-’qiliou of a you i' eo 1.1, that .v is lio/.i'l In tb'i'ii To I," aim I sup •rhinni i ••su,' , ioiis ol im (l iptamaud Ins cre.v, was in * pa'co of emi duct ovVmg. During liu wm.e ion", the so» w is po.verfuily b eakiog over th • v, ■ ■ d - but even in tm«, to ? angry i.-.einents snowed more merey limit 'he p io s midsnl.tioi ms o! New York. Sou is iio^ - lull of water, and probably by tins tun i has gone to pieces Tim poor passengers again hailing theni s.'ivcs on ian I were frantic with joy. The women Binhraced each other, and burst into tears of j iy—the brothers folded their sisters in their mini—toe hu-bauds ilieir wives, and wept also with tears of joy. Even the cold— the tumble piercing cold,could not ru-liam the overt) livings of tueir j iyoui hearts. Now they treaded once in ire the solid earlb. “Lot'me bo sore,” said one, “that 1 urn safe" and he jumped on the shore as if he had been crazy. On! dca'h 1 Oh! eternity! On (Juki dreaded hereafter 1 bow wo pant to avoid tliee, even in toe keenest throbs of suf fering tins world can throw imo our devoted beans 1 Captain Kane arrived here yesterday mor n ng. 11 1 returns io Hid wreck I )-day, to see what can be saved. Only a partial insurance was made on the vessel. I) mglus Ilobmson {<. Co. to whom she was consig i“d, havu an insurance on thd cargo at tlio Jackson office, tor 88,99 (. A number of the passengers ar rived in town yesterday, and more are cx peeled to-day. The rest of the fleet arc gradually reaching the harbor, but it :s generally believed that out of the whole number we shall hear of more than the shipwreck of the Tamarac, or tliu still msre awful shipwreck of tho Mexico. Anxious to give every particular ot the frightful disasters which with such swill haste have visited us, we have sought fir the pas sengers of this wreck but have only met one, wouse statement wij give, ns follows : Statement of Catharine I{oach, steerage passenger. —VVe had a bad voyage from the beginning—Bid weather, a bad tune and bad luck—Eight persons have been lost on the voyage—Tne first one a Bailor—The ship had a great deal of iron—loo much, and it was badly packed—So ihey took a calm day to do it better—-The sailor was sitting by the iron, when the siiip throw it o;i li ra—VVe had then out a fortnight—There were neve al davs gone before the nun could look for him—die weather was so bad— The first calm day they took up the iron, and touol the pur nun knocked all to p:eoes—i piece here and a piece there. /i’lte nest bad thing was too Co >k— He did apt ulaase me Captain—he dressed the d,u --ttefclt-i i*—H * oc; ,era much avoided Nr three days—the next dinner they said was drea pd worse—He was very much frightened ot this—he sai.i ho was utr.v.d the Captain woub p- Kill him—So he watched the liino when ibe in captain and male were away, and then jump* • v i overboard and was drowned—Then six to children died, they belonged to the Germans 1.1 —Tins ifioludes the last that died when we in were on shore, it had been sick some lime. Wacn .he vessel was byshore tho captain Hi wauled to md down hatches, but wc were all M I afraid for our lives, that we'd be stifled o, -. i .k.lcd L<• : s '.i el you know;ranchlngllt i," e ■i w w o Hi Mr B own,theflrstmae - u i go— ,c v.a , veiy good, God bless ,mn bd ts , bcore ius up—,‘W:mt are you frightened i* (.it said ne—“you’ll do well—trust in God— r don’t be frightened.” Every now and then w bo ran down to us to cheer us. Then the I- Americans come down to tho shore, and pot n and put otfiho boal, and we wore let down in - ropes, and tee boat has pulled ashore by ropes; !. and i the Americans made a fire tor us on the lic i'M, and we warmed ourselves as well d as we could, and then went up the country, • and tlum into the city. Every thing I bud la • hut but ray life—thank God for that! every s tiling else is gone—l have not a rug in the - w r d but what is on my back. u Additional Particulars—The freightage was valued at 13691. 85,32 d. An insurance was effected on the cargo, by the consignees, e 1). Robinson &. Co. at the Jackson insurance s office in ibis city. The following vessels e siarted before her, but have not been yot beard - o't—tho Diamond, Emanuel, Adventure and - Lanark. [i Fires.—On Saturday, about midnight, a |, fire broke out in a small building, No. 492 y VVasluugloii.street, near the market, which , was soon put out by ib'j lire department. By the tune tliu companies bad returned to their v bouses, another lire broke out in tlio block y bounded by Watts, Broome, .Sullivan unci L . V anck BtreHs, which destroyed some twelve ” buddings, front and rear, and ,’i horses. In ; l consequence of the severity of tho weather, I, and ilie frozen state of sumoof the plugs, wc s were foarlul at one period that the whole , block would be destroyed. Tho firemen look hold of it, in a maimer that wo never . saw surpassed, and in about one hour the tl imcs were subdued, notwithstanding tiie combustible male rials of all tlio build.ngs in . the vicinity, must ol which wore stables Tlio lire began in n stable, and tho dimes, I aided by a strong nort-west wind, spread so I rapidly, that lira inhabitants ol the dwellings , destroyed, had barely time to escape, with 1 nutmeg on but their night dresses. T o lid ■ lowing is a catalogue of tne damage: , On Broome street —No. 097, occupied by . John fi. Winekler, baker. No. 5139, occupied by Joseph Perry, Win. . Talbott and Henry Evans as a dwelling, unu i part of tbe lower story by Mr. Marluy as a , shoe store. 1 No. 557, occupied by Mr. Tray, grocery I store, and by Waller Garr, livery stable 1 keeper and two or throe other families. No. 543, carpenter's shop. . No. 515, occupied by Jacob Van Winkle,and several other families, r All those buildings were destroyed, except . I lie latter, which is partly saved. In the rear were several stables belonging to cart, i men, all of winch were consumed. In the i upper part of No. 511; there were about five hundred dollars in silver, mid yesterday wo saw a largo number ot persons hunting lor tlio coins. VVe were are told that some fifty dollars hud then been found. There was ve* ry hub insurance either on buildings or prop. . erty. , Some of the buildings in Walts street weru injured in tho rear. Tne cotton mill of Christopher Whitman, , Conventry, U. 1. was destroyed by lire ou j Thursday last. There was an insurance of I !§7i)OJ on tlio properly, i Tne machine shop of the arsenal nt Wa< 1 turlown. Mass , wn-, with all its contents, de i atmyi d by tiro n Tnursday morning. About lent past 10 o'clock on Thursday . cvcnin ;, an express from ll'ixbnry came into Boston stating that the India rubber luelory was on lire.—N. Y. Herald. Texas—A Cruise. —The Toxian armed brig ot war Brutus, Captain Hurd, oflor hav ing boon completely refitted, sailed from ibis port for Velasco, on Tlmrsilay last. The firm us mounts ten carriage gnus, besides a long 21, midships, and has on board, in addi tion to tier tine crew, the spirited corps of youg men, intended to act as cavalry in Tex as, lately raised in this city by Captain IS. Hen ry Hitchcock, and winch will net, in case of an engagement, as boarders. Os the ability of Captain Hurd, us a naval commander, none cun doubt ; and should bo have the goou fortune to full m which the new brig lately ■ built at Baltimore, now cruising in the gulf, with the aid of the gallaiii Hitchcock and his trusty followers, there can be little doubt but a ie wid change her Mexican slug for the Tex a . star. Success attend liar. N. Y. Herald, Tlio Washington correspondent of tho Now York Express says that tho Co nmitleo of Ways ami M Mils lino ayieed to report a bill, which it is calculated will reduce the revenue on imports 7,000.000 of ilollais. To olfect Ibis they propose to abolish the Julies on Salt mid Goal, and to re ilii.-o ltic duties on other articles in sucb way as to hung them in eighteen months down to the st in-lard of 1.-.t'rJ, as contemplated by the act of "d March, 1533, usually culled the compromise act. The first reduction will take place, upon the plan proposed, on the 00ih September next, and continue at periods of six mouths from that day. —Jialtiuui re A in. Tin: N i:w DoLi.AU.-Tho new dollar of our own coin is soon to make its appearance. The face of ibo coin represents a full length figure ot Lib erty, sealed on a rock, with tho classic emblem ol be pileim, or liberty cup, surmounting a spoor bold in llie band, i Tho right hand rests on the American shield, with its thirteen stripes, crossed by a scroll, on which is the word Liberty. Tno reverse represents tlio American eagle, on tho wing, drawn accurately from nature—all the tieraldrlck appendages of the old coin being dis- I carded. Over the field are placed irregularly twenty-six stois—the enhance of Michigan hav ing been, it seems, anticipated. 'I he design ol the face of the coin was drawn ■ by Mr. Sully, and that of the reverse by Mr. Tili • an Beale—both under instructions from the Di ■ rector ot the Mint. The dies were executed by Mr. (iobreebt, one of (he engravers of llie Mini. i —. V. r. yf.r/Iress. Coxaen Gold Mink.—Through the polite ness of the Superiiitoiidanl of the Conrad Hill Gold Mining Company, (Conrad Hill, Davidson . County. N. 0.,) we s.nv u few d iys since a quail ; titv of Ore, taken from that Mine, ofa most beau . tiful and exceedingly rich quality, and were also , favored oy that gentleman with an account of tho prospects and present condition of the Mine. This . Mine, we believe, has been worked upon more or , less, for tax or eight years, and we are now in . formed, tliat tho operatives have reached to the depth of from eighty to ninety feel ; mid instead of tho vein, which was very rich at first, deercas , iiyt i'i size and richness, it is wider and larger, i and the ore taken from it is valuable and produc j Uvc beyond the most sanguine expectations of ihe Company. 11l the ore exhibited to our in spection. could be seen numerous lumps of gold, nearly us pure as when lluxed—which is a rare II circumstance, we arc told, with Minors. Indeed, 1 we do not hesitate xo pronounce this the richest • and most heautilul ore that we have over seen.— Should this Mine increase in value as it has done by working some lew mouths past, it will I undoubtedly tie the most valuable Mine in the - .Male. VVe heartily wish the Comp.nv abun , danl success in their acquisition of the precious j metals; if they continue at their present income sot a few years, it will be a great help to the gold ! j currency po i iciansin furnishing tbe country with j-» firrescy.’’— Salutary Vareli* ; 1 u /.in. ’ t CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. ' A U li U&T A : Saninlay, Eteniag Jaa. 14, 1H37. THE EXPRESS MAIL. Complaints have been made to us by individ -1 i uab> who have received letters from New Vork, by the regular mail, which should have been for warded by the Express mail. Some of these letters have been show n to us, and they contained on tho ha :k, the direction required by tbe Po t Master General, to “ forward by the Express Mail,” and were charged with treble postage. The fault lies at the Now York Post Office, and merchants and others living in that city, would do well to loot into the matter. Many inc onve nicnccs and injuries might result from (his ncgli genes. While on the subject, wo may add that wo were lately required to pay ft 50 cents postage on a slip, upon the back of which the Post Mus ter at Washington had endorsed “ not from an , editor-” By the same mail, wc received a letter from on editor in which he notified us that he bad forwarded the identical Blip. THE INSURANCE DANK OKCOUTMBU3. The (one assumed by the Constitutionalist and several other of tbe presses of tho State, on the subject of the recent transfer, to Nicholas Biddle and others, of a majority of the stuck of this insti tution it seems, to our humble judgment, is not entirely justified by the nature of that transaction, or tho consequences likely to flow from it. We shall premise in the outset of these remarks, that wcaro ihe s/uciat friend of no Bank—the foe to none. Conducted upon proper principles, and un der proper restrictions, Banks are capable of exer cising a salutary and beneficial influence upon the business of a country, in facilitating exchanges, and alfording a safe and convenient circulating medium. Whatever institution can best effect these important ends, without violating cither in its creation or its action, any of the fundamental principles of our government, or endangering the rights of the Stales, or the people, certainly de serves the countenance and support of those who arc to bo the recipients of these benefits. Divested by all the mystery which has been thrown around it, and of all the terror inspired in the bosoms of some, by the association of names, the nuked transaction is simply this.—Some four oi live years ago, tlio Legislature of this Stale chartered a Bank at Columbus with a capital of 300,000 dollars, with the privilege of increasing it to 600,000, and establishing branches whenev er it deemed proper, in different parts of the State. Tlie Bank goes into operation—emits bills, dis counts paper and transacts business precisely as other institutions of the same character do. In process of time, the Stockholders deem it prudent to enlarge the business of the Bank, by increasing its capital slock to tlio full extant authorized hy the act of the Legislature creating it. In nil this there is nothing extraordinary—nothing violative of the laws of the land, —no aggression upon the rights of others. Other Banks have done tho same thing—other Banks have increased their capital, mid sold the slock to the highest bidder, for tlio benefit of the old Stockholders, for the best premium they could get. At this juncture, Nicholas Biddle and his associates, citizens of Pennsylvania and other States, step forward and purchase.all the shares of increased stock of the Insurance Bank, paying therefor, a bonus to the eb! Stockholders of 100,000 dollars. The old Stockholders had a perfect right to sell—the put chasers had a legal right to buy. Who can gain say citbcil On Wednesday next, the Dank of Augusta will offer sot sale, al public auction, 3000 shares of additional stock, and on the next day, the Hail Bead Bank will oiler, in the same man ner, tho same amount! Would Nicholas Biddle and his associates be debarred from bidding at cither of these sales'! Should he, through agents buy in the whole amount of tho stock otlcrod hy both banks, would any man have a right to com plain 1 Each Bank otters the same amount of •stock, sold by tho Insurance Bank of Columbus, and should be pay a bonus to each of these Banks of 100,000 dollars for their additional slock, -oould the old Stockholders of cither complain : Let those who object to the recent salo of the stock of the Insurance Bank of Columbus, answer these questions in Ihe affirmative ! But what is tho consequence of this transac tion 1 The consequence is, that Mr. Biddle and his copartners become Stockholders in that Bank —the mother Dank at Columbus will be manag ed by Directors, who are citizens of that place, and tho Branches will be managed by Directors, who are citizens of tho several places of their lo cation ! Mr. Biddle will have a right to vote for these Directors, and will bo entitled to draw his just proportion of the profits of the institution 1 But it is objected that ho holds a sufficient quantity of stock to control the Bank 1 Suppose hollas; if his control of it, is a sufficient ground to justify a withdrawal of public confidence, let that confidence bo withdrawn and lot the institu tion fall. But it is again objected that ho will use this Bank us an instrument of the Pennsyl vania Bank of the United States to distress our local Banks and thus oppress the people! This wc conceive to be entirely without tho bounds of probability—First, because, having paid a high bonus for the stock ho holds in this bank, ho will scarcely attempt so to use the Institution as to im poverish the very source from which he is to reap the profits to repay his enormous investment; and secondly, because he has vigilant enemies enough nt bis own door, who watch his every movement, to prevent his treusfering any exces sive quantity of his funds to the Insurance Bank at any one peiied of time, and wo presume he would scarcely risk tho safety of his own Bank at Philadelphia for the poor and unprofitable pur pose of cramping and cripling and ruining our local Banks, and with them the people, who are interested in or dependent upon them. In one word, ho will not have the power to do it. In the third place, the Insurance Bank will be managed entirely by Directors who arc citizens of the State , equally as much interested in the welfare and prosperity of the people, as the directors of other Banks. It is said that he will cut off the profits of other Banks ! If ho docs this by reducing the rate of interest, and bringing exchanges upon the North once nmre to par, we humbly believe that be will merit and obtain the thanks of the com munity who are interested in no Banks. But it is again asserted that if he had applied to the Slate lor a Branch of the Pennsylvania Bunk of the United Slates, his application would have have been promptly rejected. No doubt of it, and very properly. We look upon that as a very dillervnt question. The Insurance Bank will not be a Branch of the Pennsylvania Bank of the U. S., but an independent Bauk of itsulf —Being owned in part by the same stockholders i ■{ tea* be ntade a medium far rff’c'.ing exchange* I between the North and South expeditiously, uni j firmly and cheaply, and this we presume is the ! the real olijcct of the transaction —And then it is urged again that the State will he over-run with whalir, termed “ foreign capital” ! Grant ing this to be true and the argument is suicidal. Money here is worth 8 per cent per annum, and if the cizens of other States can send their capi , tal here and loan it out at 6 per cent, as we un • derstand is the intention of the Insurance Bank, • we ask, will not we he gainers just two per cent I upon every dollar of such capital as may be brought into the Stale t We think so clearly. > That this transansaction is an invasion or vio . lalion of lire rights or sovereignty of the Stale, I os is asserted hy some presses, or how it has any I thing to do with State Rights, we arc utterly at • a loss to imagine. This opinion we have no i doubt, has been produced by the false and mista ken idea that Mr. Diddle ought not to be allowed ■ to hold slock in any of our Hanks, because the • Stale would not allow him to have a branch of • his own Bank here 1 It is a very dilfcrnt thing, i we opine, for him to hold slock in a Bank char " tered hy our own State, and amenable to our I own laws, from having a branch of a hank char tered by another Slate, located within our limits, and over which our laws could have little or no control. Much that has been said about this transaction, no doubt has its origin in ancient political antip athies. There are some men among us who shudder at the bare mention of Nick Biddle’s name. They imagine him to bo the ghost of the “ dead monster”, over whose grave they have been chaunting requiems and funeral hymns for the last four years. They will swear and swear that it is dead ; that the General killed it with the veto —and yet if they hear Biddle’s name connected with any money transaction, they will unswear it all, and swear that it is still alive and kicking, and begin to call lustily on the “ Demo cracy” to arouse 1 Our neighbor of the Constitutionalist says that county meetings should be called, and even an extra session of the Legislature! For what purpose I We should like to he shown the "n- UUtarian cui bona"! Would he have the peo ple harangued about the General and the “mon ster,” in order to raise a mob I Would he have the Legislature attempt to annul the charter ol the Insurance Bank 1 To visit it with the ven geance of the agrarian doctrines of Dallas and Ingcrsoll and Fanny Wright 1 Wo should like to know 1 If the bank has done any thing to forfeit its charter, let it be tried and condemned according to law! If guilty and convicted, we shall not weep 1 roll TUB CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL, OSCEOLA. Never since the days of the mushroom King, Massaniello, has an individual acquired so great a name, in so short a space of time, and that too with so little merit, as has the renouned person age, whose name stands at tire head of this article- Little better than two years ago, I regarded him as the most stupid of lire whole gang of dingy idlers that lurked about the officers’ mess-rooms at Fort King. While Ciiaiile O’Matiilah was to be tolerated for his merry wit, Jumi'Eii, for his gallantry and eloquence, Micro Non, for his dry jests, and Hicks for his native sagacity, I could perceive nothing in the character of Bowel, as he I was then more commonly called, to commend him, save his wondrous complaisance, which he ex hibited, by laughing when any one laughed, grin -1 ning when any one grinned, cursing when they cursed, and drinking wiome whenever he could . beg it. Now this same Tnstonuggie is called f the conqueror of two armies, and the successful i General of a second campaign—the history of his “ deeds of marshal daring” trumpeted over half lire globe,* and his once unmeaning cognomen twisted and construed into a name prophetic. Should not the admirers of this modern Leonodcs feel a little chagrined at the fact, that the great generalship for which they have given him credit, belongs, rightfully, to a tall, jet colored son of Afric, who bears the name of Abraham ; and that the “ beautiful prefiguration” of the “rising sun" exist only in their own imaginations; while the true title of their second Black Hawk, is noth ing more nor less than Sola, ( Turkey Buzzard) which has been tendered Osceola by tho whites, doubtless from the imperfect articulation of the Indians, who commonly call him Os-Sola. Has. see (sun) has nothing to do with it; and in my opinion the “ prefiguration” is much better as it is. Give him all his admirers claim for him, and I think he may be compared with much propriety to a Turkey Buzzard, devouring, the prostrate and defenceless ; while I can see nothing in his character to justify a comparison with the “ vising sun." What thinks tho learned Doctor who first discovered the true orthology of his name 1 CUITTO MICCO. •Nut longsir.ee I met with a French paper containing I a lengthy account of our Indian wars, in which Osceola, the •• American Chief" as they eali him, tigurcs conspic uously. The romantic amt exagerateul description given of hint in the article alluded to, could scarcely be beaten by the New York,or Philadelphia press, lie passes in ■ ICmvpefora graduate of West Point, and a most uccuin -1 plislud and skillful General. Gross Outrage— Trails of Abolition —About IS o'clock on Saturday night, a gang of negroes, • some of whom wete armed, attmked the etew of f the Brazilian brig Brilliante, lying at one of our wharves, and, as the men on hoard the vessel were not prepared to make any resistance, the assail ants succeeded in carrying oil' two of the five ■ slaves who composed part of her crew. The i mate on hearing the noise* came on deck, when one of the gang cocked a pistol at him and threat ened to blow his brains out in ease he interfered. Alter securing the two men, they telired, but in about two hours they returned, w ith the expecta ■ lion of getting tho remainder of the slaves. In L this, however, they were disappointed, us the crew of the Brilliante w ere prepared for them.— On discovering that they could not succeed, they 1 con ted themselves with throwing stones an I olh - er missiles at the people on deck, and then retire r 01 1. We trust the perpetrators of this gross outrage will be discovered, anil made to pay the penalty ! of their rashness. — Boston .Bias, . Wo commend the above to the consideration of I the New Orleans Bee. Tho editor may use it to support his asertion that fugitive slaves are ’ readily and easily reclaimed in the non-slavohold -1 ing States. We might give him further argu r incuts, in the calm appeals of some of the North ern papers themselves to the law and the cousti tution, in behalf of the owners of fugitive slaves. But it is useless. Tho conscience of that paper - is at ease, so long as it can cry. Hurrah to the [ porrei't that he ! Shameful, shameful, shameful servility I— V. S. Tel. Congress.—The Washington Globe of the 1 2d inst. which, by the bye, owing to the irregu i larity of the Northern Mail, of late, comes, often, , two or three days after the day it is due, has the following in its report of the proceedings of the ’ House, on the 3lsl ult. 1 “Mr. Dawson said that a few days since, a gen ; tioman from Massachusetts (Mr. Lawrence) had made a reference to the Committee on Commerce, ", in relation to the city and port of Brunswick in Georgia, la connection with that subject, Mr. > D. hold in his hand some interesting information, | in relation to the growing importance of that t plcae, and such information as would go to show that the State of Georgia has on her shore one of the best harbors and ports on the South Atlantic coast. He therefore begged leave to present it to lire House, and asked that it should be referred to the Committee on Commerce, and ordered to he printed ; which was accordingly ordered. The document contained the report of the commission ers appointed by the Legislature ofGeurgia to ex amine the Harbor of Brunswick, and the survey of Mr. Baldwin of the canal and rail road leading to Brunswick. —Savannah Georgian. Bl THE EIFBESB iJIASJL. Foreign Grain. —Within the last three or four days about fifty thousand bushels of Europe an Wheat have been sold in this market —at $2,- 10 per bushel for prime white, at $2,00 for prime red, and at SI,BO for inferior red. Flour trade. —Notwithstanding the imports of foreign wheat which has been made into this mar ket during the latter portion of the past year, we find that the inspections of Flourfor the last quar ter ending 31sl ult. arc 57,000 harries less than those of the corresponding quarter of 1830. The inspections sot the d.ffcrcnt quarters of the two years were as follows: 1833. 1836. t\i K ' bbls. J bids. bbls. j bbls Ist qr. ending March 31, 129,128 4202 118,221 4667 2d “ June 30, 139,938 4910 120,231 3431 3d “ Sept. 30, 92,157 5787 50,283 1741 4th “ Doc. 31, 155,377 6434 99,189 3764 516,600 21333 393,924 13393 Showing a failing oft - in the inspections of 1836, compared with those of 1833, of 122,676 barrels and 7740 half barrels. —Baltimore Am. BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. Flour. —We continue to quote the store price ofHoward street Flour at $lO 50, and the wagon price at $lO 25 per bid. City Mills Flour is held firmly at $lO for stand ard, and at $lO 25 for extra. — American. WALL STREET, Monday, Jan. 9. Our daily sp n cula'ions on the money market, ex changes, hu-iness, and all comm rcial operation generally, are (bunded on unq e ti noble fuels as they are developed in the cily, throughout ih -coun try, or in documents published by the government ihe commercial world we believe, has given us great credit for our accuracy, foresight, indepen dence, and freedom from all bias or intention to de ceivo. With these impressions and feelings, wo find an article on tins subject in the Courier & E.t quter of lastSalurday, which occasionally opens its oracul irjaws, as the iailhful companion of Balaam did in tho following manner:— “Slate ij the Money Market. —We are happy at the close of the week, and previous to the sai ing of the (rackets to-morrow, to have it in our power to say for the information of foreign readers, that the slate of the Money Market in this city, during the week now expiring, has become decidedly more fa vorable ; and that the immense amount of mercan tile engagements already liguidaled, with the com parative small amount outstanding, hold out the prospect oi it gradual reduction on the rale of inter est lor money. On the whole, ifthe prices abroad of our great staple products do not materially decline, there is no reason to apprehend any further intor nplton loour commercial prosperity Indeed, th temporary one which has taken place, is solely to be a Itributed to the interference of the federal go vernment with the credit currency of the Slates.” On the very day on which this statement. was published last Saturday,) fore gn exchanges on En gland rose to 109, 1095, being a rise of nearly 2i per cent in a single week. Wo also learn that during tho week, the export of specie has begun, sny to the amount of 850,000, but this amount of it self would bo nothing. In the early part of (he week, laney slocks indeed rose, from the great efforts made hy a fevy holders, hut on Saturday, there was a great deal of fluctuation. Several of the fancies held on to their advanced rates, hut the United States Bank, and other solid stocks were extremely heavy and dull. There is also a great demand for foreign exchange, and lilllc is coming from the south, where it sells as high us 110 to ill. Interest of monev is also near ly as high os ever in the street. It is also generally stated that considerable amounts of tho United Slates slocks have been returned to this country,and that the anticipated panic in En gland will cause a further fall in the price of cotton, besides a diminished demand from us. It is very evident that the state of the money market in En gland, is much worse tl an if is hero The fact that the gold in the Bank of England, has been reduced from X‘ 12,000,000 sterling, to less than XT),000,000 has slruck terror into British commerce. About thirty banks, including blanches, have failed in a fortnight in that country. These events must necessarily control the cotton consumption of England. Hence the effect is al ready foil on this side in the sudden rise of exchange, and the beginning of an exportation of specie. In addition these facts, we have nearly 812,000, COO of the surplus revenue, yet performing its gyra tions under the deposit law—the balance not yet received by the slates to he put into eirculafon. But this is not all. A deficiency of our wheat crops, caused by excessive land speculations, instead of land ploughing, throws us nsu nation, upon the supply of foreign countries for our bread sluffs.— Tins will n- cessurily take away our specie or which i. the same thing, it must be paid with cotton which is cash to us and operates as such in tbs exchanges. Can the unutterable blockheads of the Courier and Enquirer invalidate those facts and reasonings ? Try it Sir Balaam. Besides, on immediate investigation has been pro posed, of the Banka, in the Legislature at Albany. We are persuaded, that unless the greatest delicacy is observed hy our banking and legislative institu tions, the present state of England will give ns a blow that we are not prepared for. Speculations in real estate, origually urged tho over issues of the banks in this country, and from appearances a new movement is preparing on lids reticle which may lead us yet further astray. On lids subject we have received the follow ing statement from authority, re lative to a sa’e of last week:— “Correction.— it is erroneously'stated in an ex cellent in tide contained in the Herald of Saturday, the 7th inst., under tho head of “ Wall Street,” that the property offered for sale at auction on the -till of January, under the direction of F. Depeyster, Esq., Master in Chancery, was not sold, but bought in. The tacts are as follows ; —This property was sold under a foreclosure of a mortgage, executed by the ■ late Thomas 11. Smith to John Hone, deceased, tor , upwards ol $170,000. The equity of redemption of the property helorged partly to the Estate of Thom -1 ns 11. Smith, and partly to Matildas Bruen. Neither , the one nor the other was disposed to pay off tho . mortgage, and hence the properly was sold under a decree of foreclosure. At thesale, all hut three lots was bought by Gco.go W. Bruen, Fsq., though the medium ot a third party,at prices varying from 81,- ( 750 to 8-1,750 per lot. lie purchased the property ■ on his own account, and as low as he could. There ’ was no by bidding or oilier unfair practice at tho saio, us tar as lie is informed The bidding was lively ami by several competitors, and there was a numerous and highly respectable company assem bled. So far as cun be judged from the events of tins sale, real cslnio never stood firmer. Had tho bidding been a little higher, however, Mr. Bruen would not have hem the purchaser of this property; as it is, he bought the property at least 25 per Jcem less than its value, and lie has paid Mr. Depeyster tlic ten per cent upon 8159,280 or $15,923 pursuant to the terms of sale.” We ilo not perceive that lids statement differs at ail float the general result of our remarks last Week. 1 lie writer admits that the “ property was bought in at least at 25 per ecu: under iis vuluo" that is to say, lire nominal vain - w hich such property was sold lor hist jear. \Ve only contend lliai unproductive pro • pirty is reaching gradually its real value, and that j already n is 30 per cent tinder lust y> ur’s prices. 'The . effort made hy the real istale dealers to hold on, i keeps up tho interest of ngniey—but how long will that continue ? In all commercial matters we hold it best to tell : the \\ hole truth, and not tojuggle and deceive us the Mall street papers generally do. ■ Trices of Stocks at the V. Vork Exchange, Jan. 7. , —U. S. Bank, UCI, 15L Trices ol Stocks at Thilade phia, Jan. 6.—U. S. ■ Bank, lU3, If!, Tlte Bowery Theatre look tiro from a stove on Fridoy, and narrowly escaped a second destruc tion. The file was extinguished with but little damage. Communicated, Died, ot the Boding Springs, in Barnwell district, s. C on the 4th inst. .Mrs. Judith Brown, wife of Col. Turllon Brown, in the 671 h year of her ago. She had keen an exemplary member ol the Baptist Church more than thirty-three years. She has left a husband, tour children, and a number of relatives and friends to mourn her loss— but their loss is her gain. T. B. Ij'OU SALE—A splendid brass mutinied Buggy Wagon, double seat, lined with flesh colored watered Gras de Zin, with double harness, pole and shafts—made to order in New Haven, last summer, |of the best materials. Apply to I Jan It D tfj C. MINER. -| fVTV DOLLARS REWARD.—Ranaway from Alfll the subscntier, in Orangeburg district, S. J C. on the 4lh of .March last, a Negro Man by the [ name of GLASCOU, ami his wife fvATEV —Glas- | J cou is about 23 years of age, about five Ret nine or * 10 inches high, dark complexion, round thee, n.id- n dling full eyes, a good set of teeth, and no beard—lie s is a stout and likely negro. Kate, his wife, is about t 26 years of age, a goqd sized wench, a shade lighter li than Glascuu, lias asinr on one cheek, tolerable full f eyes, good teeth and rather small mouth, and a little | I inclined to thick lips Since they felt me, they l were apprehended and conliaed in thajril otJener- i son county, Georgia, and escaped Irom the said jail on the sth day ul Dacember, 1826-1 was informed byihc Jailor in said county, that the wench Kaley was largone in pregnancy at the time of her escape. . X will give the above reward of One Hundred Uol- j lars for the delivery ol said Nogroos to me in Orange burg District, South Carolina, or fifty DeHart lor j their apprehension and confinemenl in any jail in ( the Slate of Georgia, so that I can get them. My residence is about 2 miles distant from BranchviUo, . on the Kail Koad, in Orangeburg district. , L. E. COONER. | Jan 14 11 swim a,'UUR MONTHS alter date, application will be A made to the honorable the Justices of the Inle riot Court of Butko county, when si ting for ordina ry purposes, fir leave to sell all the Real Estate of Hiram Nunn, dec’d; for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. SAMUEL BARRON, Adm’r. Jan 12 X 11 4m ALL persons indebted to the estate of Hiram Nunn late of Burke county, deceased, are hereby re quested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against the esiato are requested to present them duly authenticated, according to law. SAMUEL BARRON, Adra’r. Jan 12 X 11 tit A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs Jane 1\ Nunn,late ol Buiko county, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against ttie estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, within the lime prescribed by law. „ SAMUEL BARRON, Ex’or. Jan 12 X 11 Ct ALL persons indebted to the estate of Samuel Barron, Sen. deceased, lata of Burke county, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate are re quested to present them, duly authenticated, accord ing to law. SAM’L BARRON, Jr. Adin’r. Jan 12 X 11 6t ALL perso s indebted to thu eslale of Thomas Mallory, late of Burke county, deceased, aie re quested to make immediate payment; and those ha ving demands against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, according to law. JOHN B. ROBINSON, Adm’r. Jan 12 X il Ct UN Friday, tile 2nd of March, will be sold at the late residence of Win. Barron, of Burke Co deceased, all the Personal Property of said deceased, agreeable to an order oflhe Honorable the Inferior Court, w hen acting as a Court of Ordinary for the county of Burke, under temporary letters of adminis tration. SAM’L BARRON, Temp. Adm’r. Jan 12 X 11 6t SALE.—On Wednesday, the « J 2»lh January, 1837, will he sold at the late re sidence of William Rogers, deceased, near Shell Bluff, in Burke county, the perk.liable properly of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules, slock Cattle and Hogs, Corn and Fodder, and Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation tools. Terms of sale made known on the day. The Negroes of said estate hired on that day. EDWARD HATCHER, ) r , JOHN iOMLIN. jExrs. Burke co. Jan 7 X II td in April next will be sold »t the Courthouse in VVayiieshotougli, a Negro Boy, Robbitt, belonging to the estate of Wil.iain Rogers, deceased, and sold under the will ol said deceas d. Terms of sale made known on the day. EDWARD HATCHER,) „ , JOHN TOMLIN. $ Lx rs - Burke co. Jan 7 X 11 td iWi OTICE.—AII perse ns indebted to the estate of William Rogers, deceased, late of Burke coun ty, will pay tile same to the subscribers—and those having demands against said estate will present the sumo tit terms of the law. ED W ARD H ATCHER, ) . JOHN TOMLIN. sE.\ra. Burke co. Jan 7 X 11 Ct 'j./.ANCV AND STAPLE DPY GOODS.—The Jl' subscriber, by recent arrivals from Charleston and the North, is enabled to oiler to the public a va riety of Fancy and Staple Articles, at the lowest rates, yiz • 8 and *J-4 London Duffil Blankets Super. French do do “ Rose do do Red and W bite Flannel liro. blue and bleached Homespuns Aiurse.lles Cnuntorpaiues Irish Linens Fine Longclolh Furniture Calicoes French Chintz Servants liandk’fs, 4 and 5-4 square Single and double width Merino Worsted fable Covers Grass Cloth and Corded Skirts Silk Hose and I Hose Cotton do Black Silks for Dresses Spool and Bah Cotton, English Pins ; and other articles too various to he enumerated. Alsu, a superior article of G ERM AN WORSTED . CRUELLS, lorlintc. work, at T. P. SYME, i Broad st. second door below Bridge st. i J°n 12 11 3t liiAV L this day sold my slock in trade to Messrs. ( Clark <k Holland, who will conlinue the Cloth ing Business at the old and well establisl ed stand, 231 Broad-street. 1 trust that the liberal patronage ■ which lias been extended to me while in business, ■ will not be lost with them. ’ Jan 14 11 tfj D'LYON THORPE. , ALL persons having claims against me, will please , xl. present them at the old stand, where 1 can be > found lor one month from this date Persons in- J delned to me are politely requested to make imme , diate payment. D’LYON THORPE. , Jan 14 H ts ■ fix EGUU WOMAN FUR SALE—About forty i-* years of age—she can be seen at the jail, and . will be sold low, if taken out el the State; is sold be , cause she will not live with her present owner, t Jan 14 11 If 1 lidlait DOLLARS REWARD.—A valuable 1 JLUI/ (.OLD WATCH wasslolen tromatrunk ; in Augusta, Geo. on 21st Novemb-r last; the watch wa made by Benj. Steuart, t-oltii Square, London, ’ and is numbered 713. J'.te above reward will be f. paid to uny one giving information that will lead to its recovery. Apply at this oliiuo. Jan 14 11 6t jK?" Editors generally will confer a favor by giv ' ing tins u few i. s nions. s iy OTlCE.—Those indebted to the subscriber 3 nro respectfully requested to call and settle* - their accounts previous to me 12th ol tins month. r Jan 4 2] PRICE & M A LEERY. 3 GEORGIA, Jefferson County s W/ HE REAS, Roger L. Gamble applies to me , » » for Letters ol Administration im the estate . of Manning Spmdley, deck!, these are therefore to f cite and admonish all and singular the kind cd and , creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my , office within the time prescribed by law, to shew . cause, il any they have, why said letters should not t be granted. E. BOTHWELL, Dep. Clk, C. O. r Jan 3 1 u3Hd f GEORGIA, liurke County, WHEREAS, William Sapp, Administrator on the estate of Richard llnnkinson, dec’d, ap plies far Letters Dismiasnry, these arc therefore to 1 cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and > creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my r office within the time prescribed by law, to file - tbcir objections, il uny they have, to shew cause 1 why said letters should not be granted. u Given under my hand, at olliec, m Waynesboro’, h tltedolhUec. 1836. J. G. BADI LY. Clk. * Jane 3 wlhn i GEORGIA, Burk-. County. s WHEREAS, William Rollins, Administrator % * on the estateot Benjamin Secgar, dec’ll, ap plies for Letiors Dismissory, these are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, iho kindred and I creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at mv office, w iihin the lime prescribed by 1 aw, to file ihoir objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted 1 Given under my band, at tlfice, in Waynesboro’ - this3otlt Deo. 1836. J. G. BAUULY, Clk. e -lan 5 3 wfim CMTY MARSH ALL'S* SALE.—WiII be sold a J the Loner Market house, in this city, on Satur day the 23th inst unless previously applied for by their owners—three Horses, taken up within the p corporate limits ol Augusta; one is a sorrel horse, c with a short tail, aid in low order; one dark ches '• nut horse, with a small slar in the forehead, and lame } in one fore-leg ; and one light bay horse, no partic l ular marks discoverable, s FOSTER BLODGE P, City Marshal, r Jan 14 II W ld OFF. AUG. INS. dr. BANKhTtRO sth January, 1836. < Y TkIVIDEND NO. 17.—The Board of Directors • JLe have this day declared a Dividend of 4 perot. 1 on the capital paid in previous to the 2d January ’> tnst. for the past six months, which will bo paid to the stockholders on demand. By order of the Board Jan 6 I 3t] ROBERT WALTON, Cdslt’r, ’ r , UNITED STATES HOTEL.- The subscriber respectfully informs itjfM SI I Whin friends and the public ihat ho has A XSbSS 8 if-W opened the above l.siablishmant, and ■ nue.: il up in a superior style. Hois I now ready to accommodate transient families, and such other persons as may favor him with their pa tronage. His terms are higher than similar estab lishments in tire city, but as be gives his entire I personal attention to the management ol it, be feels satisfied that those who honor him with ( their company and partake of Ins fare, will not find fault with his prices. jjjjjjtqx WALTON. * Augusta, Jan. 9 !L®-—- h >iU PETERS’ VEGETABLE MEDICINE STOMACHIC*! ET HEPATIC.E—For the cure of Dyspopsii, Liver Complaints, &c &e. Alse, Peters’ Vegetable Hepatic, or An|i-BlUou» Pills, the cheapest and most approved Family Meat- , cine ever offered to the public. These medicines have been found so effectual m removing the complaints fur which they nro recom mended, that physicians frequently have recourse to them fur llicir patients, after having exhausted their skill to little or no psrpose. For sale by CLOUD &. BOTHWELL, 233 Broad st Jan 3 1 JA XECUTOR'S SALE.—WiII be sold on i li day (he 7(lt day of February next, at the late residence of Winnifred Dunn, of Columbia county, all the personal eslate of said deceased, (Negroes excepted) consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hags, Com, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Fur niture, and many other articles to > tedious to enu merate. Sale to continue from day to day, until all is sold. Terms made known on the day ol sals. WILLIAM S. DUNN, ExT. I Jan 4 2tw sN x Ecu tor’s sale.— ,ii n . sold iu the 8 ,'i late residence of Eli Hudson, deceased, in tha County of Jefferson, on Wednesday the 25th ol tlis inst. all the personal property of the said deceased, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, stock of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, and a variety of other articles too tedious to mention; to b" sold for the purpose of making a cl.vision between the legatees of the deceased. PENELOPE HUDSON, Executrix. N. B,~Terms ofsale will be made known oatho ay] [Jan 5 swtds ,ij»TUPLE'S LINE STAGES.—The Stockholders « of the Peoples Line of Stages are particularly requested to meet at the Globe Hotel, on Thursday, January sth. 1837, at 7 o clock P. M. to pay the re maining 50 per ct. due on their stock. By order of Jan 3 1 id] The President. A~" PLANTATION FOR SALE.—I offer for sale my Plantation in Scriven county, contain ing 1450 acres, of which 1100 are oak and hickory, and the balance pine land. The situation is healthy and lies about four miles from the river: 450 acres of the land are cleared and will average 800 to 1200 pounds of cotton to the acre. 1000 bushels Corn on the place can be had at the market price; also, eight Horses and mules. Price 15000 Dollars—part cash, and the balsneo in bankable paper. J. M. WADE. Jan 4 ‘2 ts TVEGROES FOR SALE.—I will sell 4 Negroes, viz: Charlotte, between 35 mid 40 years of age; Harry, a boy, about 10 years old —Susan, a girl, 4 ybars of age—William, an infant, 1 year old. T.) a purchaser who will buy them together, a liber al bargain would he given. For further particulars, enquie of the subscriber. A. EDY, 4 miles N. E. of Applington, Columbia Co. Jan 6 4 3t* ff/ANCY BALL.—J. C. Smith has the pleasure sc of announcing to the public that his Fancy Ball will take place on Wednesday, the 25th of January, inst. Ladies wboara invited to the Assem bly Balls, are respectfully invited to attend. Tito next Assembly Ball will take place on Wed nesday the 11th; the direction will be under the following gentlemen: MANAGERS. Mr. James McLawa, Mr. J. B. Walker, Sam’l Bones, J. J. Cohen, A. Picqnet, G. W Summers, G. W. Lamar, T. G. Casey. Jan 5 It PRINTING PAPER—From A. Patlerson & Son's Paper Mill, Greenville, S. C.—Just re ceived and fir sale at the manufacturers prices, by Jan 7 tfj T. il. & 1. C. PLANT. i4k] OTICE.—The subscribers have formed a Co -I'B partnership, and opened an office in Lai Grange, Ga. for the purpose of practising Law in Troup andi the adjoining counties of the Coweta and Cbuitahoo chec Circuits. They will regularly attend the fol lowing Counties ;—Harris, Merriwetlier, Troup,, Heard and Coweta. ORRVILLE A. BULL. Jan 7 5 Im] JESSE I. BULL. MONTHS after date application will.be it made to the honorable Inferior Court of the county of Jefferson, silting as,a Court of Ordinary,, lor leave to sell one hull of Lot No. sixteen, in. tho Twentieth District of formerly Muscogee county, now Harris ; the property of Mary S. Moore, minor, iur her benefit. SARAH MOORE,Guardian. an 7 5 wld , I PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &o<- Orango Flower Water, Lavender do., Cologne do., Florida do., Honey do., Snuff Boxes, Fancy Soaps of every kind, Pomatum in pots and rolls, la dian Dye, for coloring the hair, Bear's Oil, Antiuw d >., Macassardo., Ward's Vegetable Hair co,, Milk of Roses, for the complexion, Compound C'ltloring; Tooth Wash. Forsale by CLOUD & BOTHWELL, 232 Broad r' Jan 2 1 B~ ARGAINS—SELLING OFF AT CUSTV The subscribers intending to close their bull ness offer their whole stock of goods at cost for casl;; their stock consists of a very general assortment tt dry goods, among which are Extra fine Blue and Black, Cloths, Blue Silks, Black Fr. Bombazines, Merinos, Irish Linens, English Long Cloths, &c. MORGAN & WYATT, No. .06. Jan 4 2 STOLEN, from a Boarding house in this oily, last night, or early this morning, a superior blue BROADCLOTH CLOAK, for which a suitable reward will be [.aid, on its delivery nt tho Chronicle & Sentinel office. [Janfi It KJ* From information received, it is supposed that the above mentioned C LOAK was solo by a man who stole it, to a mulatto Wagoner, who, it ,8 slated, left this city for Greensboro’, or that neighbor hood, last Friday morning. Any information re specting it will bo thanklully received T’A] OTICE.—AII persona indebted to the esiata of Winnifred Dunn, dec. of Columbia county, are requested to make immediate payment; and ill :sa having claims will present them duly an sted t« the time prescribed by 1 w. WILLIAM S, DUNN, Ex’r. Jan 1 <Ut!w LOTUS.—The Subscribers are this day upon ing two eases CLOTHs, import'd liy them direct from England, p.'r ship China, consisting of Blues, Slcel Mixed, and Fancy Colors —principally low priced. They have also received par snip Victoria, front Liverpool. Superfine and low priced Irish Linens Damask Table Diaper P.utaloon Studs Counterpanes Furniture Dimities Camblels, Mermocs, &c. Which they will offer at New York prices. EDGAR & CARMICHAEL. Jnn 9 6 ts UKKE SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII he sold on the first Tuesday iu Fcbuary next, at the Court House Door in the town ol VV aynesborouglt, tho following property, to wit; line tract of Land con taining five hundred and seventy-seven acres, more or less, adjoining land of Z L. F. I'amltn and oth ers. Sold as the properly of Thomas F. Few, to satisfy one fi fa, in favor of Alilton Antony vsT. S. Few, sold subject to a mortgage and widow’s dow ery in tho same. JAMES A. STRINGER, S. B. C. Jan 6 td 4 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—On BalurU» the 23ih January, 1837, will bo sold M tjtff late residence of Fielding Fryor, Sen. ne jr Fryer’s Pond.lhe perishable properly of said iK c >,{ qonsitt ing of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, V'esDde’r. ic.— The Lands and Negroes lured on same day.—. Terms on the day. MULFORD y.ARSMI > . . , FIELDING FRYER \ *•' , Jlln 9 6 wld * DMINISTHATOR’S SALE—WiII he sold ou , , " ,e * irs J ; , Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours ot sale, in pursuance of an order of the Conn ul Ordinary of iiiclunoiid counlry, the follow ing luls of Land, belonging to tho estate of Dabney Berry, deceased, viz: At l bo Courlbouuse in Troup county, lot N0.650l the 4th District in said comity, containing 2021 i acres. Also, lot No. 185 of the 12th District of said ■ county, containing 202 i acres. At the Courthouse in Twiggs county, lot No. 183 ! of the 28lh UUtsicl M said county, containing 2021 ■ acres. At the Courthouse in Telfair county, lot No. 804 ’ °Dho 7th District in said county, containing 2021 ■ aeres. At the Courthouse in Sumter county, lot No. 10 of the 261 h District in said county, containing 2021 acres. At the Courthouse in Fayette county, Lot No. 121 oflhe 4ih District in said county, containing 2021 , acres. At tlio-Courlhouse in Coweta county, lot No. 232 , oflhe sth district in said ouunty, containing 2021 i acres. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE, Adm'r. Jau 3 1 wtd