Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

’ ' '7 J ■ 'l*'.' '■*/. ■• \ J: , KflJBW8BI"« - From the Richmond Compiler. We have procured and prceent to our roa. dere, (omitting a few zontcnres of no interest.) one ofthe letters ol'lhe late John Randolph, according to promise of Monday. Few let ters more amusing than this have probably cv- | "er been written. Uo\nojcb, Saturday, Doc. 17,1831. { Hall-past I*2. $ Dear M ;On taking out my chariot this morning, for the first time since I got home, from your liourc, to clean it and the harness—(tor this dreadful spell of weather has frozen us all up until to-day) the knife was found in the bottom of t lie carriage, where it must have dropped from a shallow waist coat pocket, ns I got in at your door, for 1 missed the knife soon afterwards. When 11 got home, I had the pockets of the carriage ! searched and every tiling tlure taken out— and it was not until John had searched strict ly into my portmanteau and bag, taking out •very article therein, that I became perfectly convinced of what I was before fully persua ded, that i had left the knife in my chamber at your house, on Tuesday, the Gib, and when I heard it had not been scon, I took it for granted that your little yellow boy, having •found it,’ had according to the negro code of morality, appropriated it to himself. In this, itseems, I was mistaken, and I ask his par ion as the best amends that I can make hint, and at. the same lime In relievo you and Mrs. M. from the unpleasant feeling that a suspi cion would occasion, I despatch this no'c by a rpecial messenger, although I have a cer tain conveyance to-morrow. I make no apology to yours-jf or ;,J M . M. i for the frank expression bi my suspicion, be- ' cause truth is tin* goJdass at whose shrine I worship, & no llougenot in France, or Muris co in Spain, ami Judaizing Chr stun of Por tugal, ever paid more deady for his liorotical schism, than I have done in leaving the estab lished church of falsehood awl grimmaee. I «m well aware that ladies are us delicale as they are charming creatures, and that in our intercourse with them wo must strain the truth us far ns possible. Brought up from their earliest infancy to disguise their real •entiment, (fora woman would be a monster who did not practice this disguise) it is tiicir (privilege to ho sincere—and wo should de spise them, ami justly too, if they had that manly frankness and unreserve which consti tutes thu ornament of our character, ns the very reverse does of theirs. We must there fore keep this in view in nil our intercourse with them ami recollect that as our point of honor is courage and frankness, theirs is chas tity and dissimulation; for, us I said before, n woman who does not dissemble her real feel ings is a monster of impudence. Now there fore, it doss so happen, (ns Mr. Canning would say,) that truth is offensive to the ears of a lady, when to those of a gentleman (her husband for instance) it would not be at all so. To illustrate—Mrs. R. of 15, my brother’s widow was beyond all comparison, the nicest and beat housewife that I over saw. Not one drop of water was ever suffered to stand upon her sideboard, except what was in the pitcher; the house from cellar to garret, and in every part as clean us hands could make it, mid eve ry thing us it should be, to suit even my fas tidious Inble. I lived there afior my brother's death, from 1790 to ISIO inclusive, ami never did I see or smell any thing to oflinil my senses, or my imagination, hat once,—Except In autumn, 1 would defy you to liud a leaf or feather in the iyard. No poultry wore permitted to conic auto it, a;id we had no dirty children, white or ■negro, to make littre and filth. A strong en closure of sawn plank, eight feel high, fenced .in tire kitchen, smoko house, veal house, wood .house, ( n which the wood fur use, was slack ed away under key.) The turkey and the hen houses were in the same enclosure, which had two doors, one next the dwelling house for the use oft lie mistress and of the mistress and house servants, and one largo enough to admit a wagon on tiro back or north side, be yond which was a well built quarter, with two Jrrick chimneys, and two rooms with lire pla ces, and four rooms, without foi servants. Theta was also (.vital 1 had tovjjut) a spin ning and weaving house. At night the doors of the onc'osuro were Hocked up—not a servant being allowed to sleep within it, although every ono o( them w as in sound of the lady's I oil. On one unhappy day in a very l |f) t 11 nd damp ispcll of weather of lung continual. I ' o !l ptecu of cold lamb was brought to the la.'lo that was spoiled—the first slid last instant.-' 01 nearly fifteen years, of the ("lightest neglect in household economy. I ordered the waiter totuko it away, it being spoiled. Mrs. It. resented this, and flatly comrade led rnO, all d although the lamb absolutely stunk, she alt u part of it to prove her words true, and was af fronted wnh me almost past forgiveness. 1 dare say that if I had not noticed the lamb, she might have given a hint to the servant to lake it away, but the honest naked truth was not to be borne. Wo had no company but Dudley and her younger son, then school boys, ami un EiglUhmau named Knowles, who a ted as overseer or steward, and dined with us until lie look to drink. Mrs. 11. stonily denied that lire lamb could be spoiled, because it had bue;i boiled only the clay before, and had been in the ice house ever since. I admitted her facts, hut denied her logic, which was truly a woman’s. I maintained that the highest evidence was that til the senses ; that we must reason from facts whore wo could get at them; and it was only where we c arid nut, that it was fair to argue from probabilities ; that the lamb stunk, and therefore could net be sound. This she denied, am! to prove her words actually made shift to swwlluw half a mouthful, which under olhorcircumniiiii es she Would not have done for a thousand dollars—So much for the la dle's ; charming creatures, the salt of the earth, who like uncle Toby and all other old bachelors, 1 never could thoroughly under stand lor want ot the hey of matrimony which done can unlock their secicis ami make plain (as many a husband can toll) ail the apparent contradict ions in thcircharacters. Yes, so intish for tlie fairer and hotter part ot creation, (as from my soul I believe them to be;) but who, as thu Wavorly man says ot Kings, ‘an- kittle cattle to shoe behind." And so it ought to he, for it is their power and al most privilege to kick, while we roam where we will, and they must sit still until tucyarc asked. I therefore, am for upholding them ii; ail their own proper privileges, so long as they they do not encroach upon those of men. A woman who misexes herself deserves tube treated, and will be treated as man. As to honesty ot servants, I have always thought mine ‘indifferently honest,’ its Hamlet says, and yet I ahould have been very sorry that the boy that bears this letter should find lay knife, or either of two little urchins tlial you sc* here about the yard. “I did’t take it, master, (for a negro never steals)—l did’ut take it, sir, 1 find (found) it. What virtue in terms Corporal Nym, a high professor and practitioner in the art’of taking, ■ays, 'the wise call it convey,’ See Shaks poare. I never knew but throe muhiUoes I whom I bdievetl to be honest, and out of non 300,1 have not a dozen slaves that will nut |; s take or convey. John is as honest as you and I are. So is old Hetty, ! know, and several of her children, jt l , I believe. Queen is very honest--she is 100 few lazy to steal. Juba is so, nut not strictly lion c-*t—-he is a finder sometimes, and can he # ?. trusted with any thing hut money, with which i.be will buy ivVshc.-. My test regards tu » M-s. )*, Tnt'y yours, IC. J., of lloanukc. SECRET HISTORY. Judge Breckonridgo thus speaks of Gen. Jack son’s Farewell Address. “His Farewell Address is in all probability the prnluriion of some such fatbemf bis country «s Amos Kendall, with just a sufficient specie of Jacksonism to give it vraisemhlance. 1 know I something about the farewell addresses, having i written two of tlicill for him. The first of those was on the occasion ofhi» taking leave of his command in the army. The only part of it which w«» his, was an uncouth memoran dum, containing some illiberal and ungentle manly reflections on « brother officer, who stood high iirthc esteem of his country, ((Sen. Brown) but who, in a recent military order, had been so unfortunate es to speak with disapprobation of the practice of whipping in the army; and this was all ho contributed to the address. The j paternal advice to the young officers, and the fine (military and patriotic feeling which breathed I though the rest of it, were altogether dramatic. The other Stale paper was on his leaving Florida where he had displayed hie excessive energy, for several months, as the military ami civil Governor —Fou know,’ said he, ‘what will suit.’ Accor dingly, I wrote an address, without a tingle sng gestion from him, and which was signed without n single altercation. The address alluded to was often quoted to prove the fitness of General Jack son for civil government, to show his exalted love of liberty, ami the absence of dangerous ambid.tni in his nature. It was highly culot”.i e d as his production. I own I had som" uesign, by con tras!, in portraying wire* „ (Javcrnor ought to tie, to express opinion of what ho was.” “ * •"’"apacity of General Jackson has be come -jj proveibial, that it would be mere alfec , doiiof delicacy to be silent. Mr. Duane lias dr | dared, “ that he has no distinct ideas on any sub- Ijccl," ami Mr. llerrian very significantly cays, • that which I sign I write;’ meaning that Gene ral Jackson signs that which he does not write. At the commencement of his administration a pleasant anecdote was related to rnc by ono ol the cleiks in the Department of . lute. Gen. Jackson having received a complimentary letter from UusUmente, the President of Mexico, sent it to the office wilh the following laconic en dorsement ; ‘ Mr. Van Huron will reply to the letter of General Bustamante with the (rankness of a soldier.’ The .Secretary laughed heartily at this conceit, as he was neither at soldier nor re markable for frankness.” Friday 14 veil lug, Apri! 21, IN:i7. .-sac; ■ ■ - -- —ac- - r - tn-'rr- —x siaq,r-,rj:—a MEXICO. This ill-fated country, as will be seen by a re ference to the latest intelligence which wo pub , lish to-day, is again on the eve of revolution; and its affairs arc assuming an interesting character, so far as they arc connected wilh the tranquillity and independence of Texas. If, as is stated, the army at Metamoras, destined to act against the Tuxians, has (alien up its lino of march for Mexi co—wo may consider this movement and the dis united slate of the capital, us a guarantee at least of the present tranquillity of Texas, , MISSISSIPPI. The Mobile Commercial Register of the 13th 1 Inst., from which we make the subjoined extract, depicts in gloomy colours the condition of Mis -1 sissippi—and perhaps in no section, is the present revulsion in the money market, or the decline in the estimated value ofpropotly and produce, more severely fell than in that slate. 'The crisis has i yet lo come—and to bo met by the sacrifice of 1 properly ala most ruinous reduction. The mania for speculation—ovorbanking—and overtrad ing is thus working its own cure, and though thou sands may become the victims of past fol ly, the actual wealth and resources of the country remain unchanged—undiminished. The panic once over, the operations of trade will again flow back to its regular and accustomed channel. The Legislature convened on tho 47th—wo may now look perhaps for the creation of new monied fa cilities to slop the evil—at a time too, when the 1 banking capital of the slate is nominally not less 1 than thirty six millions. “ Tho Planters,” says the Courier, “ in Hinds 1 countv, the residence of the Governor, and thu adjoining counties, arc sullering in a manner that ' is truly indcaerimible. Their negroes are sacri ficed for a mere song, and the Sheriff is taking away at immense sacrifices, the estates and effects - ~f numbers, -So oppressive indeed, have tho i times become, that wo are informed that in Hinds I county, so onerous and disagreabio have become tho Slicrifl’sduties, that no person who can give , the requisite security, will assume the duties of that office.” This is a dismal picture of distress —the distress of a whole people ; and It is not perhaps lo bo wondered at, that the Governor, re -1 siding in tho midst of the great sufferers, should ■ . vtold t.» their wishes and convoke the Legislature. jj I what can the Legislature do 1 Tho Stale ■ credit is already pledged for millions of bonds, I which will not sell; this resource for sustaining 1 credit is hopeless. Banking capital, so far as 10-islatures -islatures can make it on paper, abounds ; the star.’s® book is filled with charters. So unusual a step ,hs convoking a popular legislative assem bly i > ik Morale upon such a matter us commer cial crcu'L U Hnkil, B currency, exchange, and tho . ,i.. sen debtor and creditor on current rt iviumis I*. _ • a ,* contracts, sho.'W ~t’ accon T an ! ed “ w i se ’. )rc east, in relation " the proposed modes of act on v .v toiUms that the Mianasipm Wo can imagine , , , , ’iiU’lv do : and wo seo Unit mgis.tuic t.m | him. -p-gos the scene of dis -1 prudent presses, m tho m.. . The N ltl , hrz , tress, uto lull of apprelions . , ~ • i■ , ,i . 1 1 . i ->rc spoken ol ; , Courier bints that ‘ stop laws .. ‘ i , , . ’monstrance and tbc editor enters Ins earnest k . ls IR . H » against such “impolitic and ill-advised nu, " .'', He speaks well, and warns the legislature agu. Ilt ’' such a suic.diil policy. It is to be hoped, for lire honor of the State, that no such experiment will bo tried. From a circular address of the Internal Im- I . I provement Committee of Montgomery county. - lo Ibe citizens of tho Slate of Alabama, wo gath r cr the following facts:— South Cmiouna.—The crop of Cotton made ' in South Carolina, wc estimate the same as lust year. I 331,000 bales at f SO, if 11,550,000 • Rice, and oilier exports, worth 1,1)0,000 i' I if 13,000,000 1 Banking Capital, about 8,000,000 To which will shortly be added flic Bank and I Banks to bo located in South Carolina, based on o the Charleston and Ciiieimmti Rail Road, SfG.OOO if 000, giving a total Banking Capital of about d ’ if 14,000,000 Gkouoii. —We estimate the crop of Cotton, 0 being delivered in this Slate, the same as last c year—say n 370,000 bales, at fOO per bale, if 13,500,000 s Other exports, 500,000 >• i 0 if 14,000,000 Mlftsisftipi-i.—There is veiy great difficulty 's i in making un estimate of the products of tins ■t I Stale, in consequence of its delivery in New v I Orleans, and from the fact, that no separate ac ',l count is made of the receipts of Mississippi Cut ,l lion, as distict from the products of olhci stales, liibutary to New Orleans, j Tho potential Banking Capital [of ■ r i this State, as by a statement before 1. { us, prepared by the Secretary of tbo h j Treasury, for the use of Congress is $21,500,000 ’, j To which may be added, the Capital - j of the Bank chartered til the last scs s ] sion of the Legislature, $15,000,000 1 i 4 I Amount of Capital, $30,500,000 Alabama.—The crop ol Cotton made in s i North Alabama lias been variously estimated from b *BO to 100,000 bales, it is delivered in New ()r --o : leans, we Will estimate it at 90,000, bales, i- | Estimating the receipts of Mobile at e , an increase on last year of -10,000 h ' bales, will make it. ' 270,000 bales o i ; X otal, lialoa, 3«fi,000 1 ai S7O per bale, $35,020,000 Total Banking capital of the Stale, including b the $3,000,000 Capital of the Planters’ and Mer- it chants’ Bn nk of Mobile, which is not yet all pad j in, am! estimating the stock, of the Hiate , « nl thfi amount of stock actually sold, $1,658,00') I ft —some of the Branches of the Stale Hank have ; Stale stock, of which, however, there is no pros- jit pect of sale. 1 a According lo the estimate, wc have made r South Carolina lias for every sl, produced, 03) cents Banking Capital. Georgia has for every | e sl, produced, 77 cents of Banking Capital. AL- , r ABAMA has for every $!, produced 40 cents of t Banking Capital, and lo all the disadvantages , t we labor under, in consequence of the deficiency , of Banking Capital, may be added the fact, that : r of the $ 10,558,000, belonging to tbc Suite, only I $4,000,800 i» in Banks of a Commerrial char- s acter —the balance is in the Stale Banks, which, : ! from their peculiar character? and management, < are requited to lend out the full amount of their | Capital on accommodation paper lotlrc Country, , < their assistance to the commercial community, is (t based only on the excessive issue made by them. | Ivrt.nitxcK op Kotiisciiilji s iikath nx tilj; i Mojfftx Muiklts.— A pamphle*., hy L). Sail- i tnons, on the currency, cypresses the opinion that | the death of Roth-Jnld had more lb do wilh the ] pecuniary (doubles in England, than is generally ! PO'‘,bed. The author cays. “It is well known with what dexterity that emi nent individual managed the exchanges ; how , he prided himself in distributing his immense re sources so that no operation of his own should abstract for a lengthened period the bullion from , tile bank of England, anil although it may bo ur ged that he kept the exchange in an artificial slate ; and therefore produced no ultimate good yet the sudden withdrawal of this artificial aid in an inopportune moment has tended to aggre gate evils which his energy and promptitude might have checked. The difficulties which have been experienced since bis death, induce me to think that no one ever displayed greater abili ty tb in he did in equalizing tho exchanges, and I attribute, much of tbe late embarrassment to Ibe loss of that activity, zeal, and enterprise, which lie always displayed in times ol financial difficul ty ; and although the operations of his important bouse arc continued, it is impossible at once to re place that moral influence which the acknowled ged good judgement of the head of that opulent firm established for himself not only in Great Britain, hut throughout the whole of the commer cial world.” AttacHMF.NT ox a R ttr, Roaii.—The great contractor for public works in London, Mr. Mc- Intosh, has attached the whole Grenwieh Rail Road Pictures, carriages, and all. He claims lo re ceive from the Company the trilling amount of $1,100,000. VVnnsi: tiian Wall sn-mvr.—The Brokers of Nateltez, according lo the Herald of that place, are lending money at seven per cent, a month, on good endorsed paper. Illinois Goimi Aiikaii—The Legislature of Illinois has appropriated throe millions of dollars for a canal on Chicago to Oitaway, on the Illi nnis river, and also authorized eleven hundred miles ofrail road, and a loan of $8,000,000. Tin.H.NtvEiisn x op Micuioan—Bboi.nni.no i at tub incur knii —This slate yet scarcely a t year old, lies already located the site of a splendid university at Ann Arbor, which may he ths future Gottingen or Oxford of the Lake country, as tho 1 lands wilh wliic.li it is endowed are now (though i all unsettled) valued at near five millions of dol , larsl There are to be 31st professors, and the , tuition fee is never to exceed $lO. I Imcoiits op Boston.—Tbe value of imports into Boston in 1835, was $31,576,118. In tbe 1 year 1836, $35,807,955. Increase value over ■ 1835, $1,331,843. ■ MtNisTKit To Russia —lt is staled, that Mr. Dallas, our Minister to Russia, will leave Phila delphia for Boston, in a few days, and then em bark in tho Independence for Russia. Dp.ci.ink op Piiopkiitx.—A lot of ground at Brooklyn, near South Ferry, which sold last fall at $4,000 —was knocked oil' yesterday at SI7OO. From the New Orleans Itce , April 15, LATEST FROM MEXICO. i By the brig Cazanovc, arrived yesterday from 4 Vera Cruz, wo have received our tcgulai files of Mexican papers to the 21st nit. Four French national vessels were cruizing s ofl’Wra Cruz. A frigate under tho tri color flag 1 and left Martinique, it is said to join this fleet. 1 We arc not informed of flic object of tiicir visit. Tbit Diario del C aider no in republishing the : laic message of President Jackson, from this pa ’ per, stliles, that a copy of the message has been ’ sent to tho Minister at War by the government 4 of Vor.t Cruz. The supremo government, ac- J cording to that paper have laid this document be ’ fore their council in order that the latter may dc ' termini*) upan what measures shall ho pursued in * case tl(e Senate of tho United Stales, shall con- I cur in the suggestions of tbc President. The j national Congress have also been apprised of tho position ofaliuirs between tbe two governments. ' Tnc government of Mexico says the Diario, will not suiter themselves to be frightened or discon ’ ccrlej by throats. The national honor will be - defended, and preserved inviolable; and tbo diffi culties bo hoard and adjusted according to the 3 principles’of international law. The tiaris is the government paper, and doubtless speaks advised ly. Another paper, tho Cosmopolita also dis cants upon this exciting subject. It states that l> the war against tbe United States is the object of ’ attention with all men of reflection; but that tho " body lo whom the name of Congress has 1 eon gi *; veil, appear lo treat it with the most marked indif- II foraacc. Tho President of the United Stales do *’ dares in his message that the commcrcF of that republic has been attacked by Mexico: that Mr. 1 Butler had only loft when treated with disdain; ’ that the North American flag had not been rc ® spotted in the Gulf of Mexico; and that lie feels himself under tho necessity of suggesting that >• satisfaction bo demanded; and hostilities be rc , allied to should it not bo given. All theseallcga t dj, syays tho Cosmopolita, are mere pretexts: out * ' > not competent to attack any thing, no-nol 1 • f/ tr ' f et. -Mr. Butler has deeply injured Mr. ... . , - has borne these injuries wilh a pa- I orncl, wlit , ~.i .1 I, i, ' tic.ce equal to that ofthat holy man, Job. Bu ' the period hastens fjrtiu; of ,lIP B Mml - ‘'"Wo have seen (contiu.' ,c !, tha ‘ l w i' or ), “ , lcltl ' r t from the Noilh American t. epubho, which as sures us, that the alVairsof ToXi.'* 'V t ® rnun M° ' somewhat after the fashion. Me. XJPO 19 10 10 ) called upon for idemmltes of all kino. 1 ’ u . ni 110 - payment of a considerable sum of money ls -* 0 il required. A brief delay is alone lo be given lcr It to make satisfaction: and in care of refusal, wa. ;1 is ,o be declared. At ibis stage of proceeding ii some friend to General Jackson is to announce i- that tho United Stales should be idemuilied by tbc cession of Texas and another portion of the ) Mexican territory. In ibis way the colonists of Texas will afli-ct their object, and tho cabinet at ( Washington theirs, without departing from the lino of policy by which they profess to be actua- I ted, Why do tho editors ot the Journals in the con fidence of the government keep silence at such a , moment I—They who have gratuitously charged us wilh being enemies of the integrity of the 1 territory ot Mexico ! Is it because those per s sons who declare that they consider tho people v of Texas as no more than animals, are about to abandon this portion of onr territory ! All ex hibits the brilliant situation of our foreign rcla ’’ lions. The Centralists who now direct our af fairs, have carried them on ruinously ! Mr.Bus tameuto, deputy, has at length, appreciated the merits of the actual ministry ; the discourse he pronounced in Congress, and w hil-h we publish 0 in our columns of to-day, exhibit the state of public opinion. If affairs remain much longer in such incompetent hands, wc shall lose Texas, d the two California*, the territory of new Mexico, and great portion of that of Sonora. d Tho reader will see much to amuse him in the a foregoing, particularly where allusion is made to a the United Stales, and to the intentions of our ■ Government. But the conclusions are unerring i. that unless Mexico undergo some very great mo ral reformation, the whole territory must be broken into fragments, which will establish small go s comments, or unite wilh some oilier power. The ■ CosMoeoLiTA is tbe principal opposition paper in Mexico, and is devoted to liberal principles 1 1 but in that benighted land, the most liberal have imt an indistinct knowledge of the mode of netti ng the blessings of true liberty. The governor of the department issued a proc- « lunation, the principal details ol which were as d follows: h From 3 o’clock in the afternoon every assem- p Mage of more than 5 |icrson« is fotbidden, and |t all persona contravening the orders shall be or- i v rested by the patrols and officers of police. i f All traders without distinction shall open their js doors at 4 o’clock and under no pretext shall they i c receive the copper money at the value fixed by i the law of the 9th March, under the penalty of I two hundred dollars fine. Dealers in provisions arc subject to the same ] regulations. 1 The auxiliary alcaldes and their subordinates i shall under the strictest responsibility, and a pen- i nlty of 300 dollars finu preserve order in their quarters and prevent all assemblages. I Until tranquility shall be perfectly re-establish- I ed, no individual not military, shall appear in the i streets on horseback. 1 Those who shall violate lids order shall be forthwith arrested, and the animals on which they ride shall be detained until they pay a line of one hundred dollars. All the authorities of the departments will be held strictly responsible for the due execution of the above ordinance. Among the courageous chiefs and brave officers who exhibited a zeal and activity in this emergen cy above all praise, are Garnoz do la Cortina, for merly governor of Mexico, who during his 100 brief admlnistiation gave so many proofs of bis solicitude for the maintainanco of the public peace; General (Juijano, whose energetic con duct excited the admiration of all who witnessed these deplorable scenes j the officers of the regi ment of fgunla ; Montesdeoca, officer of the ca valry of Toluca ; Castro, captain and aid-de camp to the commanding General in Mexico ; besides a groat number of others whose names we regret being unable to mention. 7 c’clock, jl'.M, All the crowd had disperse and disappeared with the day. Tl»r centre ol the city is quiet—but wo hear there arc still disturbances in the surburbs, Sunday, 15W March—The city appears to be quiet, and the night passed olf without any tum ult. Strong patrols traverse the slrccts. and the small crowds which show themselves disperse at Iho first summons* Monday. Tho stores ore open and cvcjy thing appears tranquil. MEXICO, March 30, —“Wo tread on a silp pery soli; close to us a deep abyss: before us arc formidable enemies; mistrust is become geucra moralits is deslroycd and the public misery has arrived at its height. Such as a sample of what is incessantly repea ted by the journals of the opposition, with a sen timent of simulated pity or an cxagcraled phrase. These words pass from moulh to mouth —they be come more serious as they are propagated, and malevolence presents the misfortunes oflho re public as bloody phantoms, which are dragging us lo speedy and invUablc destruction. It these declamations diminished the afflictions of the country we should refrain from Unveiling the treacherous intentions of those who use them— but they exasperate and augment the mischief they defeat the remedies applied to it and public tranquility: —Diarro (Id Oopierno. On the 15th inst a popular tumult broke out at Orizaba, which is said to have originated in the reduction of the copper coin. The populace rushed in crowds at first into the public places, and afterwards to a bouse inhabited by sono Frenchmen, shouting Death lo foreigners. At the same moment the house was surrounded, and the crowd war, preparing lo enter when the monks of a neighboring convent run to the spot, defended (he entrance into the house and altcr wards showing themselves on the balcony they prevailed on the unfortunate devils in the crowd lo retire. The curate of the city having under stood what was passing repaired lo the spot. He mixed in the crowd, ami with tears in his eyes he besought the ill-inclined to refrain from doing that of which they would afterwards repent. “Let us olf to Uocolapa!” shouted some of the most furious in the croud. Uocolapa is the place whore the brothers Lcgraml have established a manufactory. They immediately set off in that direction and came up with several persons sent before tg the manufactory. The latter were in sulted,but bad the prudence to abstain from using the arms in their possession, and several French men were more or less severely wounded in the struggle that ensued. When they arrived at Cocolapa they broke into the bouse, destroyed the counting room, tore the books to pieces, seized on GOO dollars in sil ver and every thing they could lay their bauds upon. We are compelled lo stay at homo, says the author of the letter, so much do we dread the an ger of this savage hand. The monies do not aban don us, and have been to us a second Providence. Above all, in common with all the Frenchmen hero, I render thanks to the monks of the convent of elan Jose de Graida and to the curate of that church for the zeal they displayed in our defence, and in calming tho angry populace. A remon strance was addressed to tho local authority who was not backward in sending an answer—both of these documents will bn given in our next. From the Mobile Mercantile Advertiser, Sprit 18. Tub Uuancu Hank.—We admit into our col umns to-day an article censuring this Institution for tho very act which we have already taken oc casion to speak in favor of. We do this on the ground that wo will always give those who differ with us in opinion, a hearing through our col umns, provided their communications arc couch ed in respectful terms. We think now as wc thought at tho time of its passage, that tho reso lution adopted by the Branch of the State Bank was one to bo approved—not condemned.—And . we would be glad to have the other Banks do as much towards relieving the pressure. It may be ■ asked what good the Kesolutiou in question was : designed to effect ! Wc think it was designed 1 to do this much good at least; There were debt - ors to that Dank, under protest, whoso aggregate ■ liabilities to the Bank amounted perhaps to $400,- i 000, and who had altogether the sura of $350,- l 000 in their pockets, stay ing there, doing nothing . but waiting lor $150,000 more to bo added there - to, so that the protested notes might he taken up, t Or, for another example, A. had a note protested 1 of $ 1,000, and B. one of $3,000, &U. another ol SIOOO. A. had in his pocket, S3OOO, B. SIOOO, & r C. SBOO. In this stato of affairs, the Bank passed - the Resolution, offering all under protest to pay a one quarter down, and the remainder in nine b months. At once, the debtors to the amount ol l> SIOO,OOO, who have been suffeing in feelings so o long w ith $250,000, in their pockets, because r they could not got $ 150,000 more or take up then • notes, arc relieved. They pay over sloo,ooo— dear oft te Bank for nine months—and have 0,080 left to throw into circulation, and dc limin' atom Or, as in the oilier case, A. pays <iiin(l nt 'l |C S3OOO he had collectcdtogothcr, re • i:„„ i,;,' 'f from protest, and has S2OOO tc Itcvcs niuise. 1 ~ , , throw into circle a lon ‘, “• who W SSOO, and lias as m.'«* , left ’ . “ nJ .. C - wh r ° ,a,: SBOO, pays $350, and llas , 1,1 lhi ! wav the Resolution was intended lo do gre.il good. But if there were those u.’ I|, or . urotcit who had not laid tip 33 per cent, of the ac>. T ’ ut l “ a > were protested for, lor the purpose of try.'u.? tc meet the same, then the Bank could scarcely Jo stuli persons any service, in our view of the sub ject, without running an unauthorized risk, and thereby doing itself a flagrant injustice. From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser April 17. The Boston Commercial Gazette having ad vertised the house of Gidcoc Leo <fc Co. of this city, as among the “failing,” that -lirm has both promptly and properly contradicted the report. In their letter on tlie subject, eddressod to the Boston Gazette, we find the following passage:— “Wc think it may be proper to add, for tho sat is faction of our numerous business-correspon dents, and other friends, at this time of unparallel ed commercial revulsion —that onr house, par ticularly the senior member, having been about forty years in a regular business, measurably prof itable', wo have necessarily accumulated a sum of wealth somewhat larger than is necessary for rea sonable men lo desire.” Wc have no doubt of the fact, and that the surplus may he no longer burdensome to them, we would respectfully inform Messrs, Lee <Sc Co. ■ that if they will call upon us, we can put them in away of disposing of all that necessary accumu ! lation, which, as ‘t reasonable men,” they have no ! desire longer lo be bothered with. From the New Fork Ecenmg Poet, Sprit 17. ft Rf.mahks. —The stocks have all fallen to-day ni without exception. The market is sickly, and distrust is as great as ever. A numberof failures _ have occurcd since Friday, and more ato to bap- ,] pen. The committee appointed to goto Albany 0 to get the loan of Stato credit for six millions, (< will meet with very little success, if we may judge from the fact of there being no bids for the Slate P stock issued by the Canal Commissioners. If f capitalists will not buy State stocks, bearing an , interest of 5 and 0 per cent., surely tho New York committee cannot make them. I. Tho news from the cast is highly unfavorable, 1 Failures arc now taking place at Boston and I other places. The Boston papers say the railroad ( cars are filled with capitalists on their way to this t city, to look after their investments. i What adds to the pressure is, the Brokers re- 1 fused to deal in Bank notes ol other cities, and the consequence is that uncurrent money is un saleable, while deposilcs can only bo made in , current money. From the N. V. Daili/ Express, April 17. CITY NEWS. Sunday 3 I*. M.—The article from the Globe, developing the intended policy of Mr. V an Buren, seems to be of sufficient importance to entitle it to tho most devoted attention of the business com munity. Tito article from the Slate paper, the Argus, announcing that no efforts were made for the State Stock, must show the Committee who have gone to Albany, that hopes of relief from a Stato Stock, are now quite chimerical. From New Orleans, we have accounts of yet other failures of some importance. The rumors of the failures of Banks in Massachusetts, arose from a publication in a paper of that city, called tho “Reformer,” which announced that the Dan vers Bank, the Havre-bill Bank, and the Lafay ette Bank at South Boston, have all failed. There is not one word of truth in this statement. These banks arc all sound, and their bills pass freely. We find in the Boston Gazette and Conline!, the following letter; New Yoiik, April 13, 1837. Messrs. Homer & Palmer, and Joseph T. Adams: Gentlemen—We acknowledge the receipt of your Gazette of yesterday, announcing the failure of our House, with others of this city—also your printed handbill contradicting the Gazettes Statement, accompanied by your manuscript com munication explaining the occurrence. Wo feel greatly obliged for the promptitude with which you coirectcd the error, and we think it may bo proper to add, for the satisfaction of our numerous business correspondents, and other friends—at this time of unparalleled commercial revulsion—that our House, particularly the senior ’ member, having been about forty yoarsiu a regu lar business, measurably prolitable, wc have nc ceasarily accumulated a sum of wcallh’somewhut larger than is necessary for reasonable men to desire —over and above paying all our indebted -1 ness of whatever name or nature. Wo will add farther, that wo have method in our business, and shall be pleased lo exhibit all our business books and affairs to any of our creditors in your vicin ity, or elsewhere, who may desire to see them— and who will do us the favor to call on us. Permit us to repeat that wo arc pleased with the manner in which you have treated this matter as respects yourselves. Very respectfully your ob’t scrv ts. GIDEON LEE & CO. From lie New York Commercial Adv. Sprit 17. Wali. stiiket. — One o'clock. —Tho sales of 1 stocks to-day were again made at a reduction on the closing prices of last week of from 1 to 3J ' per cent, all round. United Stales sold on time at 115—Phenix closed at 101J —Delaware and Hudson, 70;J —Morris Canal, 75 —Slate Bank, 05—Manhattan Gas, 100—Mohawk, 041—Har lem, 57 h, and so on in proportion. 3 The number of shares sold was very light, > amounting altogether to only übout 1800, of which 725 wore of Delaware & Hudson, The 3 sales on lime were uncommonly small amount -3 ing to about 300 shares, at uniformly higher pri -1 cos than those sold for cash. t t AAIEKICAN STOCKS IN LONDON, MAtlOlt 10. New York lives, 1837,93 ; Mississippi sixes, g 1861-71, 1044; Pennsylvania fives, 1865, 964; i- U. S. Bank shares, £24{j a24 J, N. Y. Life and e Trust Co. 97; Alabama fives, 1863, 90 a 91; Indiana fives, 1853, 90 ; Maryland sixes, 1870, e 105 ; Louisiana fives, 1844-53,964 ;dodo, 1844- e 49,95; Bank of Louisiana, £314 a £244 ; Flor -- ida sixes, 1858-64,94 ; dodo, 1860,94; Cana a da bonds, 1855, 100 a 101. From the New York Herald. u MONEY MARKET. I Monday, April 17. ” Another batch of failures took place on Satur day—several bouses in the French dry goods 'I trade, in Pearl street, and one in tho American , dry goods commission lino. Those houses are II all reported to have ample assets to meet their li- L ’’ abilities. Yet there begins to exist some doubt l " whether the statements of surplus assets arc Ims i° ed on reasonable values. The revolution of pri -1 ces still continues, and on this point depends the value of assets. On Salurday tho house and lot I 675 No. Broadway, sold for $19,000. In Dc cetnber last this property was rated at $30,000. Many of the assets oflho broken houses areenu mcrated at the values of last December—a very salacious statement to go by. I The accounts from the eastern slates are be l ginning to bo disagreeable. The failures here " have already brought down several manufactures ' in Providence, Taunton, Boston, and Lynn, he- I sides one or two banking institutions. Great ap prehension begins to be entertained in New Eng- Is Such is the condition of things. On looking >s over the whole commercial machine of England , ( l and tho United Slates, wc begin to come to the t conclusion that the terrible crisis has not yet passed. In Jan. 1836, the specie in the Bank ol , England was $35,200,000 of our currency—in ’ Feb., 1837, it was $31,000,000, yet the circula ’ lion was nearly iho same—tho expansion tho ft same. In the United States, the quantity ofspe eio is overrated—probably we have not morc |’j than $25,000,000 of effective specie lo act as tbo basis of our prodigious circulation and extended j, bank credits. The western states nro at this mo , incut tho most plentifully supplied, in consc quenco oflho government measures and treasury circular. We doubt whether tho crisis now up- C ou us, is not a general and radical revolution in 1Q the prices of all commodities, caused by a gencr c deficiency in the specie now cxising over tho commercial world. During the last twenty years _ gold and silver have been becoming scarce.— Much has been taken from circulation for the l 0 purpose of manufacture and ornament —and little ~ has been produced by the mines. Tho remainder * becomes of course more valuable. Yet while gold and silver diminish in quantity, trade and credit, and paper money, based on such a mea |(l sure of value, have increased. It is a problem, j s then, whether there is, or is not, gold and silver l( enough in either country, England or tho United 0 Slates, sufficient to sustain the paper currency of ' only ono of them. If there is not specie enough, then the revolution now going onward, is a radi cal movement that will carry prices and values 0 I p to what they were in Europe m 1500, bc ’■ p oro (ho discovery of America had flooded the 1 world with tu " P rcc ‘ ous metals, and thereby re duced their value. inequality, therefore, in iho momentum of ci caused by the specie policy of the American go\Y r nmenl may most ° likely shake the Bank of England, all her joint 1 stock banks, and every institution in the I uited ' Slates, save a few banks here and in the west c that possess the gold and silver produced by (he sale of public-lands. We dread the future. - CO.TasaKßCflAfi. ' PIIII.ADEI.IMUA MABKI-T, APRIL, 15 ; Coffee —The transactions embrace the sales of ■ 3000 bags new crop Uio, at 101 a 121 cents per lb. f for inferior lo fine quality, 4 and 6 months; 500 bags - Laguyra on landing,at 111 to 12cents. Prices have declined a shade lor all kinds, but very prime. By „ auction, 204 bags damaged Uio nt7i lo 111 its cash. " Flour and Meal. —The Flour market continues de pressed. From the time of closing oiir last report, ■ up to Tu sday evening, retail sails of standard quali > ty were made at 89,50 per bbl. On Wednesday the - price jumped down to 9,00 at which price we rate it > 1 nominal to day. '1 here is no export demand at pre ■ sent, the supplies of Ohio and other Western Flow from Pittsburgh, arc now earning 1 « 8,75 per bhl. A sale of 500 bbls Richmond at 8.50 for superfine, nnd 8,121 for fine. Hyo Hour- At the clow of last week 500 hbU sold for exrort at 7 10 i>er bhl; rir.ee, owing to to the great decline m the New York market, smell sales hove been made at 6,fi5, nnd l ,-day G,f>o per bbl would bo ncceplod ( forconsincrabfe parcels. . , Sugar —The sales have been quite extensive, and prinpally at a slight decline on last vvecka pneca. , Between 3 and 100 hhds. ft. Jago sold at ~ to 8. . cts.4aGmos; near3oo hhds. New Or.cans com- j mon to fair 61 to 7, L els 1 mo-‘; 300 to 300 boxM Trinidad Brown ot 71 to 81 ; some while lor; 4 boxes while Havana 10.‘; 45bWs. Lagttyra auuu bags Manilla, for refining, price and terms not trans pired; 200 baskets Java, price not reported. By auc tion, 300 bids. I’urlo Rico sold al8? to 0 cents, cash. Good Porto Uico Sugars are scarce anti niucli u an tod Ono one lot of really good New Orleans lias arrived this season. Tbe principal of the receipts have been ordinary to only fair quality. DEPARTED. Steamer Liberty, for Charleston. 490 bales cot ton. Savannah, April 19th. —CFd, brig Tybee Lyon, Now York. Arr ship Tecumseh, Snydam, New Y urk ; schr Maria, Somers, Elizabeth City Below, ship Ducalion, Thnyer, fin Antwerp nnd Flushing ; Sw. schr Venezia, fin Havana. Went to sea, Hr. ship Kingston ; Cargill, Chat ham, Eng ; Br. barque Lord C'anterberry, Tripp, Liverpool; brig Tybee, Lyon, New York. Cl’d, ship Krin, Wilkinson, Liverpool; brig Bue nos Ayres, Stuart, A'ow York. €o3misll»ia SherslPs Sale. WILL bo sold at Columbia Court House, on the first Tuesday in June next, between Ibq usual hours of sale, one negro woman slave by the name of Mariah, about twenty one years of age, and her two children Eliza and Sarah, to satisly a mortgage fi. fa. front Columbia Inferior Court, Fetor Wright, vs. Pierson Pettit. Properly pointed out in said mortgage 11. fa. ALSO, Will ho sold at Columbia Court House, on the first Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours of sale, a stock of Merchandize, consisting of Dry Coods, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, &c., to sat isfy a mortgage fi. fa from Columbia inferior Court, Daniel Hand vs James Burnside. Properly point ed out in said mortgage fi. fa. IIICUAUD 11. JONES, d s. c.c. march 31 75 AaSsniaaistator’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in June next, will bo sold at the Court House, in Waynesboro’ Burke county, two lots No. 19 and 20, in the plan of said town of Wajr'hcsboro’, sold as the property of jV/nry White, deceased, and sold urder on order of the Court of Ordinary, of said county of Burke. ELIAS BELL, . march 29 AdmTof Mary While. Atimltsiisfß’afog’s’ Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, before the Court House door, in Jack sonhorough, fnriven County, between the usual hours of sale, —Three Hundred and Filly Acres of Pine Land, adjoining lands of William G. Hunter, W. Williams, and Mrs. Ann Newton; sold by or der oftho Honorable the Inferior Court of Scriven County, (bra division among the heirs of David Archer, deceased JOHN L. SOUTHWELL, ) . , , ELI ARCHER. i A dm rs. March 9, 1937 56 wld Clark’s 08«teJ. Columbia S. C. I HAVE the pleasure to inform the public that tho above hotel will be opened on Saturday, the 11th instant, by Messrs. J. M. Roach, & A. Thomp son, for the accomodation of all respectable persons that may think proper to call. 1 have no hesitation in recommending them ns well qualified to keep a well regulated, quiet, orderly house, and have no doubt but they will give general satisfaction to gen tlemen and ladles. A'ach of those gentlemen have assisted Tnc in tho hotel for several years. .1. \V. CL A UK, former Vrprictor. > A*TlfOA/PSON, 011 ’ | rrcscnt Proprietors 1 march 20 w3m 65 ! lauliOß. ALL persons are cautioned against trading forlwc promitsory notes given by mo to Geo. J. 'i'llr ’ ner of Jefferson county, ns I am determined not tc * pay them unless compelled by law. They were gi 3 ven in consideration of a tract of Land, upon which - he had previously executed a mortgage to Klatr . Young, w hich will have a lieu upon it, in preference to my deed, and I shall not pay the notes until the mortgage is-nlisfied. 7'ltc m'ies each bear date a bout the 28lh or 291 h December last, both duo or the first day of January next, ono fir two hundrec ’’ ami thirty-seven dollars ami some cents, and mad< i payable to Elam Young; tho other fur three hun 1 died nnd sixty-two dollars and some cents, payabh ; to said Turner. CHARLES CLARKE. I f Burke county, March 2, 1837 wtjan 50 - fIiJBW i'SsoSICC. C't RAY A. CHANDLER, (late of Georgia,) hai S permanently located himself in the town o Columbus, Miss, and will practice law in tbe court lies of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Kemper, Win slon, Oktibaba, nod Chickasaw; and in the Su prente Chancery Courts of Jackson, Miss.; and ir Ihe counties of Pickens, Fayette, Marion, nnd 7’us naloosa, in Alabama. ’ lie will also, as agent, attend to the sales o s Lands in the lalo Choctaw and Chickasaw Nation.- 11 at a small commission. o GRAY A, CHANDLER. i- Office, Columbus, Mias it 7’he Macon Messenger, Columbus Herald, Ait gusla Conslßationalist, Chronicle & Sentinel, ant Savannah Georgian, will publish the above once c week for four weeks, and afterwards once a monll 0 for 6 months, and forward .their accounts to the sub d scriber. G. A. C. ;- Feb. 24 Ivv4w&lm6m 45 ’’ Aolicc. ~ ALL persons having demands ngainst the estate o xjLMnnning Spradley, late of the County of Jeffcr son,deceased, arc requested to present them, property authenticated within the time prescribed by law, ant c there indebted to tho estate are required to make tin s mediate payment. ROGER L. GAMBLE, Adm'r march 23 68 ;- "POSTPONED Jefferson SSicrijfT’s Sale. n ¥S7 ILL be sold, at tl;e Market House, in thi d V V Town of Louisville, on tho first Tuesday ii o May next, between the usual hours of sale, the fol ,t lowing properly, to wit: Three NEGROES, Anlo ( j- ncy, a man 40 years old, Hannah, a woman 35 and Bennety, a girl 17; levied on ns the properly o 11 John R Daniels, losalisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issuei ■ from the Inferior Court of Emanuel county, in favo c us J’. B. Conelly,—property pointed out in sail ■ Mortgage. IVY W. GREGORY, Sheriff. 0 March IB 1837 57 J Adaninistrator’s Aoticc. i- ALL persons indebted to the estate of Willian XsL Suddulli, late of Lincoln county, deceased, ar y requested to make immediate payment, and thus ’ having demands against said Estate, to present then duly authenticated according to law. » VV W. STOKES, Adm’r. • roarcli 30 71 ° JoSui ISascombc. THIS Celebrated Racer will main lus first season at the HAMPTOP ° (x near Auguata, Go.,unde c the direction of Mr. Freeman W :r ’4 J (f Jif Lacy, and helot to Marcs, theensu e ing season, at Ono Hundred Dollar J the season, payable 25th December next, with Oik L _ Dollar to the Groom ; the season to coinincnco tin 15lh February, and end the 15th July next. It is re ’ quested that persons sending mores, will send a noli :r for the season and a pedigree of the mare, d Joint Buncombe never having covered, his powen if as a foal-getter arc, of course, unknown ; such marc; i, therefore, as do not prove in foal, shall have tin benefit of another season, free of charge. Messrs Glascock & Lacy are extensively provided with Loti and Stables, for mores that may be sent to rctnuir with the it rse, and will be fed ot fifty rents pci c day. Black servants, sent w ith mares, fed gratis.— i- Every care and attention will bo taken to guarc n against accidents or escapes, but no liability will b( c incurred for either. A report having gained circula tion that Joint Bascombe would not cover, I taki this method to contradict it. so far as bo lias not re • (used. ■I PEDIGREE.—John Bascombe is a light chesnut fifteen and a half hands high, fine bone and muscle 8 with very superior limbs and action, six years, o!c the ensuing spring; ho was got by horso Bertrand, son., bis dam was got by Pacolet ' and lie by imported Citizen; Ids grand dam by im ported Buzzard ; and his great grand dam by VVadt Hampton’s Paragon, nnd he by imported Flimnap his dam by Harwell's Traveller, Ids grand dam Ca f raillia, by old Fearnought out of Calisia, imported by Col. Bird ; Burnell's Traveller was by Morton’i s Traveller, out of Col. Bird's Calista; Bascombe’s > great great grand dam by imported Figure, Idsgrcal r grea; grand dam was old Shnmerkin, who was gol by imported Wildair, out of the imported Cub Mare Bascombe’s performance on the Turf arc of so re t cent date, and consequently so well known, I deem . it unnecessary to trouble the public with any remarks . of mine, in relation to them, except to stale that he t has never lost a heal since he lias been in mv hands. JOHN CROWELL. March 10 57 SI2O Reward. \jL 1 will give the above reward f ur prehension and delivery of mv CHARLOTTE, at my resident fljvTj Millhaven, in Striven coitmy. jji VI AT I -AS about twenty yeanjpld, very dark t ftp plccted, ami dresses fine for a \ , 7 She was purchased some months * \,i from Mr. T liomas J. Walton, of tn, by 1 liomas W. Oliver; and, as her mother fK acquaintances live in that city, it is very lik.-Iy',. jBL. is harbored by some of them MARTHA OLIVER, ■ Feb 28 48 ga Ia x WENTV DOLLARS RhW.tgji JjJr f'tfL S will bo given for (be apprehel,,,,. ~ foVtS ntid lodgement in siimo safe jail, of a >,.[ , ; f/f'-A . gro woman named CHARITY, who ' , A nS away from the subscriber oiHhd-SVi-aT- JP i VJrgfA December lost. Charily is twenty-five W J or six years of age, railicr light complect- IM r-:~ ->■ -i eil, five feet two or three inches high IW 1 am! very compactly built. She has (as well as I re' jH'' collect) a largo scar on tho left side of her face, ex . tending fi'om the lower part of her ear to her nus e _ Slio vvbs raisoil in Columbia county, in this Sm, JV"' r nnd Isas no doubt gone to that county. ' SLu THOS. T. W!LKIXs;;*Pf . EutonUu, Jan 10 12 ts jT.JI C Kanaway or SSolcnT" jar cs ON tiie night of the 2fith of .March 1m WK tho sttiiscriber lost from his possession, n , Lincoln county, a Mulatto girl MARY, said girl is a bright mulatto, uiilf^B’ £ fi-TM] a bushy head of hair, some of her A fi» r « teeth affected, and has a bluish (| poaraucc, spare made, and quick or spoken, about 15 or 16 years of D"e; l u took with her various articles of clothing which coo|^H otl , not easily bo identified. , I have reasons to believe, she has hern off, if so, I w ill pay for her delivery with the ilucM One Hundred Dollars, with proof to convict; tho girl alone if carried off, and out of tho the State of Georgia, Fifty Dollars for her i. ment so I can get her. WjA , Should she have run off without assistance, I will pay Ten Dollars for her confinement in any safe Jail *j anJ or delivery to meat my residence at Double ilrabeh* „ tvl J ‘'■ Post Office, Lincoln county, where I will be to receive any communication relative to such a g^.safct- 1 whether in possession of any person oral largo, u ferj The editors of the Columbus Enquirer, nnd Moni-HB ' gonfory Journal, will insert tho above advorlisemijßßvlri in their paper until directed in the same manner discontinue, nnd forward their accounts torae«BMf‘ 1 Double Branch Post office, Lincoln county, GocrgiaßWi'l which shall be immediately paid. 0 ’ifflßl npri! 12 wlf 85 CIIAKLE.B JENNINGS.jW 1 SOOolini'fi Rcniml. ' W i;b gft IM.VAWAY from the S ub.|Bl u '' {W . tcribers in t -olumbia Coumyißlni ) n bri S>>‘ Mulatto fellow brHftie -Vte-w I.’ tho name of Anthony, fc-HJo, Ar- ffy / merly belonged t 0 Miss MsrJV 13 SiJl'UZsjL./ NaUewhitc. Anthony is abo«|B3L.l 950r26 yenrsrld, five fuel or six inches higli. Tlie above reward will be givoiiHB l; ‘ r for the apprehension and delivery of Anthony, - lodged in some safe Jail, so that lean got him. , I Appling, March 20th 1837. ( March 23 Inf" 63 Win. J. SANDERS. B— too JBJolEaa's lirnanT B f i fjj Ranaway from the sif'scn.^V .1 fifi s bor, tesiding near Stanford’* X Roads, Putnam county, on the 23th day of A piil, / a negro man named Tom, sSMW'fadtJs*/ bout lotty-fivo years old, Fo; t 8 or ten inches high, some gray hairs about his neck. It is thought ho is probably lurking about somewhere in it ton or Sumter Districts, S. C or perhaps in Charles e ton. The above reward will be given for him if i- mto any safe jail m Georgia or e outh Carolina ,s MATTHEW FARLEY, Bij n march 30 wlin* 71 j “ 2® UoPSssrs KewardT" ~|Bri "■* RANA WAY from tho e £ srr ‘ b f r > living in Abbevillu^** 11 district, five miles below Cv'/ hnglon, a dark mulatto fclloivHT , Sjl&xtou / between 25 and 30 years ofateß s > ITo called HILL. Ho has marks about him by which he YfGi may be distinguished except it is a disposition to Ik laugh when he is spoken to Will is erf low eta- U 0 f 0 lure, slight made, and active—ho is moreover, ernfty AB ,i r . nnd iutolligent, protends to read and write, and works My' 0 botli ns a shoemaker and blacksmith. It is supposed B*" 1 that lie Ims left this place cilher for Abbeville Court Bet |, House, or Augusta. Any person taking up said fl-jjßli n low and delivering bun to me, or lodge him in JailJHp, so that 1 can get him,shall receive the above “ ISAAC MOUAGNE, B* [j april 15 hv 87 " 2® iicwariL i l RANAWAY' from my prf-I^Bln ff raises on the night of flic '2ji!iEMe j I" 7 ult my negro fellowIIEMIV^BI: L —he is about 21 years of asr,BV / five feet Bor 10 ii.cbca liigli-KjO? ft / hunt teeth decayed—thelilililMp linger on tiio right hand ulf allMji is the first joint—and the end of the middle fingerofßc o of the same hand including half of the nail lost liiic-Bfr ii a- wise. He lias probably gone towards Augusia. i” - ' a- will give for his apprehension if in (he District $lO -- if out of the District S2O. in Edgefield, WILLIAM M. BURNS. ' s- april 15 vv4t 87 « i( 'l'esi UoHai’B ketrardT { ls „ RANAWAY from the subscriber, ~j , living four miles below Columbia Court House, on the road leading to f 1 VslrS&T* Augusta, a Black Boy, by tbe name , 1 'fjSiS l of SOLOMOM,-about 12 or 13 years i j ri (NL. of age. Solcn.ou is quite black,speaks . a y quick when spoken to, and is rather | Ii small lor his ago, wore off a white > - ly- home spun roundabout and paulaloons, bolb filled in with wool. lie is supposed to be limbered in Augusia, or on the Sand Hill, having becnreoenlly - seen of both places, and having a relative belonging to the eslate of John Fox, doceassd. Any person u r taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering him to mo or lodging him in Jail to that 1 get him, shall re ccive the above reward as well as the thanks of ly , WM. COLVARD, Jr. |r Jj. npril 19 w4m _. E; A Koosl £^ii’ff»iih r * jjjwrTjfl THE Subscriber determined on mov K| _ s ing to tho West is now desirous lo din* jggg ’■><1 pose of his House and /-ot (formerly oo Kv eupied as a Tavern) in the town of Mon- K; roe, Walton county, Ga., which is well improved H ’* 10 with a .Vture Room very neatly fitted up, and a vc- M IH ry commodious Dwelling (with all the necessary out IK; 1 builings, and two back lots) ma very pleasant anil IK, the most business part of tho village. Any person Mi wishing to purchase will do well lo call and examine m 0 the properly. f , Also, 115 Acres of Land immediately adjoining E the village. As to health and good schools this vil- fc. 11 lageds well known is not surpassed by any in Gear- f? . gin. WM. A. DRAKE, t Monroe, Ga,, April 7 w3m 81 L 1 1 dm in istrator ’ s Notice. A LL persons indebted to the late Stephen Cot- -J xV ter, deceased, of Jefferson county, will mako i - immediate payment, and those to whom tho deceased ' 1 was indebted, will render in their accounts properly ’ authenticated within the time prescribed by law to npril 6 ASHLEY FHILLIFS. Adm'r- ; | Adiißinislritloi-’s Sale. WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in June no.vl, f at Waynesboro’, Burke county, a Tract of f Land, containing 321 acres, oak and hickory land. ‘ r lying on the road leading from Louisville to Angus- | P ta, joining lands of M. M. Dye and ollicrs, belonging £ u j to iltc oslnteof Clienlhnni and Mathews, both do- pr ceased. Terms—six mouths credit, and notes with ~, approved security. MARY W. CHEATAAM, j Adm'x of Anthony R. Cheatham. f 1. C. MATTHEIVir, >h ■ Adm’r of Win. Mathews, " . 16 April 19 - Ul'- 11 r s IVoIiCC. , , T ft to A I-L )iersons indebted lo the estate of John ij ~ 1 s il Forth, deceased, of Burke county, arei requested Is lo make immediate payment, and those having de in mands will present them duly attested, in the time si prescribed by law. JOHN SAXON, ? n.infrs. ELI McCRONE. S' t •d april 10, 1837 83 • >c , »• Administrator’!* sale. A ;c A GREEABLE tom order of the Inferior Court ot ! 3 il Burke County, w hen sitting for ordinary pur poses, will be sold on tho first Tuesday . in Ja ■ t next, at Cassville, Cass county, one Tract ot • c containing 40 acres, No. three hundred and eig y , J W four, in the third Section, and seventeenth Dtstnc , , id (formerly Cherokee) now Cass County, belonging s 1, tho estate of Stephen Boyd, sold for benefit ot j a- heirs and creditors. Terms on the day , 1< inarch2B ABEL LEWIS, Admr^, i- Kiiai'dian’* Sale. d A GREE ABLY lo on order of the honorable Ink’- , ’e i w rior Court of Burke comity, while setting tor ’s ordinary purposes—w ill be sold before Hie it Ifousc door in Floyd county, on the Ist f "t,vo )t in June next, within tbe usual hours of sale a. thirds of One Hundred and Sixty Acres .* 5- known by No. Three Hundred and Four, (.) ;, n the fourth district and fourth seefion, belongn g is the heirs of Etheldrie Thomas, deceased, and sota , ic for a decision among said heirs, s. Terms of sale,cash. ril> oi n ASC ELINA ROBINSON, Guawlln. March 23 ■