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I <SS prafftiaKriMnw I J AUGUSTA, GEO., HOXDAY EVENING, JAY 1, 1837. [Semi-weekly,]—Vol. I.—No. 3d ■ ".•■■■■■ ' ■ ■ ~~ ' ■- ■ » . _ SuHisbrt I DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At No. 261 Broad Street. TERMS Daily papei, Ten Dollar* per annum Mm In advance Semi-weekly pap ir, at Five Dollar* I a* heretofore i.i advance, or Sn at the end of the I rear. Weekly"Pl'par, Throe Dollar* in advance, or 19 Four at the end of the year. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. A. I' 4* I, fVS' A. Saturday Evening-, April, 231837. ■ I- r.-.7. r - - :v The communication published in this evening’* I paper, over the signature of "J. H. M,” has been I forwarded us by a friend of the writer, for publi- I cation. If the subject is not one of general inter -1 cst to the reader, it will be of interest to many by I whom the writer hai been advantagously known, |i». both as an artist and a gentleman. The author J. H. Mifflin. COMML’.NICATKn. The Ravels.—l stepped in again last even ing, to beguile a dull hour, in witnessing the per -44 I formanee of this truly interesting family. The || audience was large and respectable, and the scene n one of animation and gaiety. Beauty and love, ’. ) with "eyesdiscoursing”—those eyes, that Juliet’s pi like “ Would through the airy regions stream so bright That I irda would si rig, and think it were but n’glit." were there—wealth and fashion were there—the old and the young, the grave and the gay, were all there—in fine “ every body who is any body,” save those who on this or some other evening intend to be theie—were present. The perform’ once individually and collectively, evinces a devc lopement of the strongest powers of nature, com bined with the greatest perfection of art; and will ***§ be continued this evening, when those who have I not been, may yet enjoy an hour of thoughtless ,* mirth. (FOR THE CHRONICLE A.\l> SENTINEL.] TO BENI’HAM. I have read with pleasure a communication from j J you addressed to the Directors of the Georgia i | Rail Road and Banking Company, in the Augusta II Chronicle and Sentinel of the 20th inst., por- I fraying some of the many advantages t} bo dc • rived by the immediate survey, location, and U building of the branch of said road from the Union Point, or from Grcensborough to Madison f Morgan coun'y. . I was gratified to see the subject had been no ticed, From a careful review of the important facts you have stated in regard to the probable amount of profit accruing to the Stock-holders by the competition of the branch of the road to Madison, I am fully satisfied that the estimate is far short of what may bo realized. By reference to a map of the state, the position j of Madison is such as to direct nearly all the I travelling from norlh to west through it, by the bslahlishmcnt of a daily lino of stages to West feint, Montgomery and Alabama. This will be » » source of much profit and has been omittted id jrour estimate. When the road shall have been Completed to Madison, there will necessarily be an increase in its commerce. Colton will then lie purchased to some extent. The merchants ‘j from the Western counties will have to carry on much of their business here, and for this they should not be forced to tely on distant banks or brokers, for the means of meeting their engage merits in Augusta, Charleston, &c. Docs nut the interest therefore of this community (w-hoso mo ral worth is not surpassed by any other) impe riously demand the location of Banking capital, in Madison; if so, who can occupy with mure con venience, a situation which presents so many in. dOccmcnls for the profitable employment of capi- I tal than the Georgia Kail Road and Banking 1 Company. It appears to mo they should do so, as they will thereby secure the profits resulting from the operations of the Hail Road, hut should j they neglect to secure the advantages, is there no l i danger that some other Banking institution seeing so favorable a position will occupy it heforb ller ( i and thereby deprive her of benefits which legiti mately should belong to her. ■ For a long (Idle I have looked with astonish ' Bent at (what appear* to me to be) the blind po ilicy pursued by the citizen* of August*, in regard la this great and interesting enterprise, sot a long jibe they were apparently hostile to it—subs* Bwently indifferent, and now very lukewarm—- -Jntucli interc.it for its progress and completion jljPlluiild he felt. # The citizens of Augusta cannot he ignorant of *Jlhe fact that her rival sister Macon, is diverting ■ltmuch of the trade of the Western counties, which Iwould ho conveyed to her by the completion of Itho Rail road to Madison. This should bcspccdl. ||y done, otherwise the tide of trade now so strong. I |y flowing to Macon, will he increased ly the oumpletion of the “ Macon and Forsyth Kail Road.” The magnitude and impur ance of thiti subject requires that it be calmly weighed, add the energies of the people awakened to it. Let the Georgia Rail Road be completed with as litllo j Belay as practicable, and the immense trade of the . Western counties w ill flow into Augusta in spile | of all livalship—should this not be done, Augusta A will he giving up a large portion of her most val : I uable Hade. CIVIS. Pittsburg, April 15th, 1537. ll' We have at last been visited with the prevail- I Bang epidemic, pressure in the money market, i a and yesterday a rumor was ullaal that a large I JWRtiard-warc establishment would stop payment, Hxausiiig much excitement and a want of confi ■Hcnce in (he mercantile community. The rumor pBo-day has been verified—the house has stopped 4 iLwayment, hut is still doing business, and it is the I Swcneral opinion that it will he hut a momentary f ■Siting. I There is a great pressure here for money, and ifpteveral houses were named to mo as being hard /■:i*un, but I am inclined to think that much of the i Jpressure is caused by want of confidence—that fence established and all will ho well. Tho bust loess is very brisk. Flour is down to $5 and fall .ling.—Dal iinore Chronicle. LOUISVILLE, (Ky.) Apiit 10,1837. The river remains in good navigable order. '5; the spring’s business continues brisk. Money ti matters light but there is no occasion for any ap ? pree tensions with regard to the soundness of j|| Louisville Merchants great or small. Fortunate- Sly for them a considerable pressure has existed • jM here for a long time, which prevented their ■ branching out into wild and hazard us specula ■ lions, and confined their business with their real t® means. They have not ventured so far out. that they cannot reach the shore in safety from the » storms that are lashing and wrecking the mcr- I chants in every other city. OfERATOINS SUSi'BNDEU IN THE New YoBK ;■ and Brie Railroad.—Orders were received here the latter part of last week from bead quar ter* at N York, for the suspension of all opera- tions upon thU great work for the pre«cnt. Ac cordirigly til the field hands, dr those engaged in a.s , «u,,giHt pHbfci,ialengineers, were mustered, paid off. ahd discharged. No reasons arc mad. t public lor tills *up, but it is generally attributed I farter There is a fat il pestilence ragldg in the Belle > vue pnsou or house, of detention. Four out of the «x convicts sentenced the term before last, have died til consequents. The prison is said to •e in such a loathsome condition, that counsel have refused to consult lltoir clients confined there ;-V. Y. Daily Express. It is reported that tire PreriJant has dtractel the land offliccto receive the notes of specie pay ing hanks, which would be a virtual repad ot the Treasury order; We believe suah a report uhfeunded. Singular Stratagem.—'The importation of eggs from France to England lias long been a source of profit, but we nave seen in a London paper k an account of a trick adapted to increase the emoluments of the business to a considerable extent. A basket of P encil eg:rs has been se zed at D iver, among which were a large number of ivory balls, exactly in timating real egos, and containing very rich and expensive foreign hoe. A Fair Business fur one Trip —The plague,in its recenttrip through Constantinople is said to have carried off no less than one hun dred thousand persons! The following is an extract from an inter esting letter by a young gentleman of Phila delphia nt present pursuing his studies in Paris. We are promised the continuation of this correspondence, which we shall deem ourselves happy in being enabled to lay be fore our readers. From tha American Weekly Messenger. GALLERY OF THE LOUVRE, AT PARIS. I intended, long since, to give you some little account of the splendid collection of sculpture and painting, in the Royal Museum of the Louvre, for I think its magnificence and extent are not generally known to those who are familiar with tlie fame of those cele brated galleries. Several apartments.)! prince ly dimeu'lohs, on the ground floor, in the Palace of the Louvre, ate appropriated to the collodion of ancient sculpture. On the floor above, In a long range of apartments, high, with vaulted roofs of admirable light, are the invaluable paintings of the Museum. To any hut tin artist, and him learned in the names and lame of sculptors, a mere enu meration of i lie most celebrated works of art, in the statute galleries, would be wearisome; I shall therefore, spare you such a catrlngue. You might wander fur hours over these mar ble pavements, and niter you had sesn the celebrated fighting Gladiator (perhaps the most famous statue in the world) of the Villa Borgliese. the Diana, and other well known statues, there are hundreds more of the finest works of Rome and Italy, and antiquities of Greece—bass reliefs, vases of prophyry, baths of marble, busts ot alabaster, candelabra of beautiful workmanship, and mosaic pavements of exquisite beauty. Every Sunday the grand entrance is thrown open, and the public, unquestioned, has en trance to these galleries, and to the paintings above. There are a number of attendants distributed through the place, to prevent inju ry from visitoht; hut this is a tiling unnece.-sa ry hero. No accident ever happened to the most delicate tracery of sculpture, and visiters do ridi, deem it necessary to examine with their fingers, pictures w hich me suitably pla ced for the pleasure of their eyes. Toe re spect and appreciation which is generally felt, for works of art ami tasteflil do, orations in Paris, may he . inferred from the uninjured state of statues, vases, and fragile ornaments of marble, wliiclutre so plentifully exposed in the pdblio gardens, and have stood without detriment for years, while the touch of a walking stick, dr the dash of a pebble from a misch dvoiis hoy, would have ruined i hem. I am told, tint dilring tic me orahle three days, the whole popu ace swept through tin* galleries of ihe Louvre, arid touched nothing to injure it, except a portrait of Charles X. which, in a moment of heat and (Humph, they destroyed. As in all other ga'lerie 3 , swords, canes, and umbrellas, are deposited nt the duor, previous to entering; and dh Sundays, in line weather, the lower part of Ihe building, near the on trance, resembles an armory, so crowded is ii with the arms of the officers and soldifcrs ot ihß link. Some have thrust their swords be tweed blocks of mat-ole; others have stisp 1 ti ded llidirt whfereetar a place could be found, and btlleftq Iriofe emb'ess, have thrown them UjH.ri (hk ground, or leaned trictfl against the wall Id ddmirahle confusion. Upon other daysofilie week, ndrililt nick to thk gallery is free te dll strangers who exhibit llifc'ir pdss ports. Beautiful and various as arc the works ol art in sculpture here, I think that hut a small portion of the visiters, except arth-ts and am i. leurs, spend much of their time among them. They look upon them, admit the r excellence, &iierhaps wonder and admire; but for the gal leries above, they entertain a warmer feeling —one df love. This greit gallery is mote than a quarter df a mile in length, and is divi ded intonine parts; three containing the works of the Freriqli school’*'— three appropriated to the Dutch,Flemish; and German schools and the remaining three devoled to the works nf Italian a rid Spa mall masters. It contains nearly fifteen hand red paintings; many ot vast i s z n , and all ol extraordinary excellent ■ or i interest. Tiie lint room I hat is entered, has many pictures which are interesting, chiefly from the r antiquity, and as exhibiting tJ.e 1 progress of art. Tlif second is a vast room, • and though chiefly occupied by the works of French masters, among which aCo Do Brim’s battle piece,possessed owca(lho*mo-t celebra ted pictures of the work,and ti e larged I hate yet sfeon —the Manage of Cana, by Paulo"Vefdne.e. Opposite a it is another, ’ by the same aitist, Mary Magdalen bathing ' ibo feel of nur Smiour. Thercis also he e ’ n shipwreck by Gencault, a franch artist ’ which is wonde ful lor its truth. You may I have seen rt print of it. It is panful to look , at< j have o iea lingered before it Millie I ght .of the day*was lading to that of oeiiug, (which the picture rspresents,) and' Uucicd I that the water which hung over the wre be- I lore me was tremulous m motion, and lewd i that mold would close around the unfotVa i nato boTnrrs. and their signal ot distress ne:« ■ be recoirmz-d by the inmates of that vesic ■ on the distant hor znn. In this room is also a Deseent from the Cro*=, by Jouveno’, which is a very fine picture. The long range, up . pmnnate to the French school, boasts n many . beautiful pictures, among which, are those "I ■ Nicholas Poussin and Claude Lorraine, lie f who has seen even a few oft he paintings ot ■ Reubens, need pot be told when he has ar -1 rived in the region ot Ihe Flemish sthoo . r Besides many others from the same pencil. I • None of the works ofliving nitht.- aw to ho I Ropn lierc* there i* a larg* ro.locion *»f modem ; F™,.h £intkip in the Gallery of the Lax, amour* . I witnessed, the other day, the P™mPlncj» wi i which honors are paid to centos hore. Oe en , much os teemed as a painter, died, and was bawd : with some pomp nt Fere l« Chaise. Ine next morn- I ing his ptetnre of Cap.d nr.d T-yohe, whi.ht.mich . admired, and one of the first of nw P ro^'-' ,u “ ”’ 1 brought him into notice, was removed from the Luxembourg a conspicuous place in ihe Louvr* :• Lot and his Daughter leaving Sodom which a is considered one of his chaste and choice *■ productions,- there are twenty-toilr large pieiure*. itpre.-enting the life of Maria de Medici*. Nutting can bear compart nson with the exhubvraiit beauty of these paintings of Reubens If they have defect*) )ou feel ashamed to criticise, as you f recognize in them tile playfulness and carelessness of one who sekmed to fling from a his pencil, for pastime, more mag cal beauty 1 than the labor an.) study of others could ap -1 proich;—beside him, the .most spirited com position and the must vivid colouring "pale their ineffectual lire ” There an) a number ■ >1 lino portraits by Vantlyck ; many by Rem brant; landscapes by Cuyp and Potter, and some of the best specimens of Teniers, Ge rard Dow, &o.; indeed, all the masters of the , Dutch ecWs Th ais a portion of the gal , lefy winch serves to detain its vtsiaors the [ longest, so many of the pictures being small I and of exquisite workmanship, with every va , riely of sunject—game, still life. It story, rtts , tic scenes, cattle, landscapes, battles, fruits; i flswers pots, kettles, pans, and what not.— . in the three remaining apartments, which ter ! minute thelongprmnen.de of tins gallery, you seo Hie works of all those men whose names, as artists, are in every hook, and I’d -1 miliar to every one who has ever heard of ! | a itti'tg. Among fur specimens us I lie most eminent of these, there are pictures by Titian, winch vindicate his supremacy in imitating flesh Nearly 300 years has tended to darken It a coloring, yet nothing else approaches its brilliancy. Curregm, Carraclte, Carravaginare ' here represented ; Gneremo and Pietro Car ' loni; Guido, with his grace and divine ex -1 pressinn; Paulo Veronese, and one of hia pic ' tures as beautiful as if colored but yesterday ! Georgian!; Julio Romano and Raphael.— There arc several pictures by Salvator Rosa, . all characterized by the grandeur and spirit , which h ire bee t attributed to Iris style. Two (- of them are particularly fine; the Ghost of , Samuel brought before Saul, by the Witch of , Endor, and a small landscape, Banditti Itind , ing. A number of fine works by Murillo are here, and some Ly Velasquez. Thus, in a 'ew brief lutes, I tell yon ofa , gallery it would take hours to look at, and , which 1 have been inhabiting fur mu tits, dis . covering every day new pictures and endless beaut.es; bull spare yon, knowing too well | how painters bore their listeners, "when they talk of their Raphaels, C’orrigias, &c.” If ! yon were oven bmd to tite beauties of paint ing, it would be an interesting place for you to visit. Sometimes one or two hundred ar tists, or students of the art, are painting at the same time in the gallery ; foe this govertrienf, with a praise-wnrihy liberality, keeps these , vast halls open, and comfortably warm in win tor, that all who wish may copy here. Scores , of Frenchmen, many Gormans, more English, ! ami some Americans, aru all enjoying tins i great, privilege, free of expense; painting five C days in the week, from three 1.11 four. About , one-fourth of the artists aru fern .lea ; <und f really many of the best copyists are found , among the Indies—some of them arrived at a goodly age, nod others youthful students. A stroll down the gallery would amuse and in terest you. There is a picture by Greuze, a . pretty girl near a fountain ; half a dozen ea , sets have stood before it during tho whole se tson, and it ha* been copied by riicri, wo men, and boys, some twenty lime* in every variety of manner. To observe the subjects selected by diflerent siudeiits—thcir var.e’y of appearance—their manner of working— some carelessly clad, and student-looking enough—o.’bcrs "dressed I.ke a bridegroom," and "'twixt the finger and the thumb” a pen cil, “winch ever .'»id anon they give llio r cun vas, and then taiit? it away again." There are a few lino specn.'tens m ties sort, winch arc 100 picturesque themselves to produce p clures — others scraping' away with patient labor—sumo with affected s'ap dash, and ma ny with happy facility. Van.'yck’s portrait, by himself, is a good picture, in a gcod place to copy, so nis frequently ui.icked. ll is somewhat leinaikabie, that out m’a score of queer looking painters, who have atte. *ptetl it, lew lime got any thing like the original., but ail pret y tolerable likenesses of 11.0.11- selves. It would be so novel a siglit for you to see hid.Cs, nrtd many of them \ery young ones, panning in u huge public gallety, tlint, I dare sky tuey would attract much of your attention. There Is a portly dthhe; who has (hade such a luce lor her weeping MamJalbn) ai would make u Ueiilaur laugh; and litre a door, un skilful | rl has given to Iter aaints adbh ngl. noss ns make" uhgels weep,"—that lady is mat; rig a godd ctipy df a b'fad picture. Anoth er i* punning stead. Unheeding aught but her canvas, and another yet seeina mote desi rous Is he seed and see than to p/-ogress with her Here ia a little creature; tied cate as a spring rose—as fragile and as lair she is copying the luce ol The virgin, from Titian? How of'en I thought, as J passed, by her mild, aupo ic c-ouu enance, Imtv Na ture there exceeded Titian! Yes, he might 101 tale the gb.w and colour nftliy skin, per it tps approach symetry ol thy fei'.U.-ds; but not 10 Gu.do's self, have 1 obebrted iXprc.-s.on so divim! A number of the young men arfe students, who are here milking their first paintings— others arc artists, who come to make o.cn stoiml studies—-md many of those wno mo employed elsewhere, are making copin* for sale. Os the ladies, a few may [rtirsuo their unniseoiem here as amateurs—some, as the best place lor improvement—but many ot them depend upon disposing ol tii* ir copies to visitors. As 1 her are u gre it many visitors —f.equently of taste, uud often of wealth— there are many copies sold n. fh*s way. In deed, so much is tins justly celebrated guilti ly r.-soiled to by distmgmcod strangers when in Paris, that it is an interesting place to visit on that, account. To® greater propor tion of the visitors are English, many ol them of rank and distinction. Samuel Rogers, the poet, (who.hus it tine collection of paintings in England,) was I.ere some times since; and on the (lay it closed 1 saw ihe Dukeot Suther land (vh .so collection is one of the finest in England) ahh the Duchess and twoorthree beautiful children in ihe gallery. To the Duci.ess, tmu has still spired ihe charms which Lawrence has immoral zed in the picimo of "Lady Guidon and Child,” and the years that hive passed over her since, have not dcsiroyed the resemblance to her picture, while limy h ive heightened to a ser aphic beauty, the cherub t.ice of her little laughter. Occasionally you tee German ‘ \ short, and among them I leave seen some o- 1 he most picturesque—some young men of ina figures, w.tli black velvet frock-coats, J, br.-M br.mnicd and taper crowned black hats; their tig hair waving on their boulders,and j. there .'aids and rnusiaebios like the portraits of Vaik.vck and Reuben*. Freqw l/ I see a face that looks Ameri ■ can, and among the handsomest Jady-visilors thnl 1 have "ten, were those who spoke Eng lish in a very Veil ny Ivan ia sort of way. Among 1 the vast nu.nbttl hive recogo zad some follow . cilizeis. 1 The day that th- LouvrcJ closed, (to prepare , for an exhibition of r.vlern art in the same place,) * was a very interests; one—there were more f than the usual numbe: .? visitors; the placa was t crowded. Wealth and’onion, title and dislinc -0 1 tion, mingled with the adistinguished mas*, j sprinkled profusely with ',rnter» r.t" their own * 1 wanders wondering for their bread”—whii beau • »y omnipotent in chirm-, swept by, o* if to vin j dicatetbe supremacy of nature in (he *ety fact l pf art, throwing the picture business entire y ia . to dim eclipse: As the hour for leaving ap proached, bow the bcuulic* of the picture* press ; ed painfully upon you 1 Such invaluable Ireai- I ure* that you had only learned to love, (hat must j (low be shut from you—from some of us forever. ! Soma seemed glad that the closing of the gallery excuse for oilier course nfstudy, or of pas time—.(there, no doub’, were slung with regret at neglecting their opportunities—many regret lad to leave a place wl.erc I hey daily met congen ial company—but tho-o who, like us, lied conic from far, simply to see these friends, lingered and lingered to lake a last, last look. Three thou sand miles of ocean may he between us, when next the splendors of Reubens mid Vendyck, of Guido and Titian,are familiar to tho gaze of the student in Paris! Passing through the first room, I shuddered ns I looked at tho shipwreck by GOl - turned to refresh mv eye upon the hoauli tiful colour of Pnule Veronese, and then hurried away, well knowing I shall never sec it more. J. H. M. TELEGRAPHIC FRAUDS IN FRANCE. Toe following statement, winch we copy fmn the London .MorningClirnmcicol March 10, d bcloscs a very extraordinary practice. "The trial of ceit tin persons which is now pending at Tours, for having been concerned in .using the telegraph for improper purports [ has caused great sensation in Frame, md will serve to show to the British public, (tie honed, how little dependence can be priced 1 on these government l* r n long time past, it lias been notorious that the inte ligi n ;e conveyed n this manner, has! o -n often made public 111 a very girbled stnif, but until now it was not known that indivihmls could tamper with tho/ri. The parties nj.insi whom the action is brought, ure it/i-ssrs. Blanc, brothers, mercliants at BoWcaux; M. Guibout, tho manager ot the telegraph at , Tours; and M Renaux, tlio manager at (Lr . dontt.v. Parcels, it appears, wore sent from Paris to M. Guibout, by the mail, whenever any fluctuation occurrind In the, French Rents, consisting of gloves, stockings, &o each pair denoting a change of 25 centimes & the colors the rise and fall.—Guoihut then inserted an erroneous signal in whatever offi cial coin mimical ion ho was making between the two places,hut which was of course under stood at Bordeaux, while It passed iinnuii . c dat the different intermediate slat ons. ‘■This plan comimmcud in August, 1834, and continued umliscutered until the close ol last ycir.—During this time Messrs. Blanc, admiped they had made, itfter paying all ex penses. H)(),000 francs (£4000.) hut from the evidence which was given against them by the brokers and others of Bordeaux, it is evident that the amount fills far short of the actual profits. Three gentlemen deposed 1 hat they had each pad tho firm upwards of 150.000, iiancs, which would he £18,000; and it was also shown that they seldom lost more than trifling sums. Guibout received 120 trnrics per month, and 22 francs for every signal. Messrs Blanc contended in their de fence that they only did what others wore si ill doing not only at Bordeaux hut elsewhere; among many persons they cited the late Mr. Rothclnld as having had recourse to these means for speculative purposes. All trie wit nesses both for and against spoke in strong lemis of Messrs. Blanc as men ofbueiness; as well ns of theirupriglil and straight forw jyd conduct in nil commercial and financial transact,ons. The Trial is still going nn.” From the N 1. Evcnin/fKtJ?^April 20. THE ENGLISH NEWS. VVc barely published a postscript yesterday of nows by the George Washington, rcla ivo to the proposed aid to American Houses by the Bank us England, to the amount i.f two millions of pounds slerling; and ibis intelligence produced something like hope in this City, founded 011 the belief that tho Bank .it Eu land having ventured to extend the hand of relief, would go ,ni alf.rd ing facilities even when in possession of the me lancholy nows f.om the Country. We inusinot deceive ourselves with this hope. Our private advices are any thing hut consolatory. The Go vernment and the Bank have interchanged opin ions on the state of allkirs, and the aid which the Bank agreed to afford is nut only limited to a very small amount, but that amount is to he secured |.y deposits of stock and undoubted paper, and only 1.0 bo considered as provisionury and contin gent oil ihe advices lo be received from this Coun l,y- Os th* sum appropriated for immediate relief hy tho Bank, one million two hundred thousand went lo one large American House alone, and we doubt whether that sum will bo sufficient uu the 3Jill of April to avert impending calamities. An idea prevails that the immense resources of the Bank of England can all bo brought to the aid of American credit at this juncture. The fact ia otherwise. The credit of (bat Bank is required nut only throughout England, but in all the vast possessions of Great Britain, in a greater or lesser degree. The position of this Country at present is tar from being nit enviable or even an honest one. The Government us the United Stales has changed its character entirely, and has become a great Danker, I.or only on the capital of her own citizens, hut on the capital ol (.‘real Britain, bor rowed from her in gold and silver when the bal ance of trade was in our favour. The great ad vantage which the Government of the United Slates has at present over the Government of Great Britain is that our Government is out of debt, and has hoarded all the money borrowed or hcloiiiilng to the people, while Great Britain owes n gicat national debt the interest of which must hd paid, and has lost or allowed to he exported one half her capital of gold and silver, on which hanking facilities In trade were laoed. By the cunning, the (rickety, and the had faith of our own Govern nont, wc have not only got our own citizens down, hut we have nearly got our friends in England down. The difficulty, how o.cr, will ho to keep England •!own; tar although it is inanifcsily our duty an I ini reit to coma lo her aid whenever she requires it, there can he no doubt of her stability nod power lo avert the evil, and in time get hack that portion of gold and sil ver belonging 10 her, and on which our Govern ment so dishonestly holds with a light and grasp ing hand. Ernm ihe N. Y. Duly Express, itpril 20. Business in Boston. —The Atlas of Wed nesday says ; there have been during the last ten days five or six large failures in this city—all of them of houses esteemed two mouths since not only perfectly solvent, and abundantly able to meet all their engagements, hut removed from all apprehension of disaster, of credit undoubted, and resources unlimited. The failure of these houses created much sur prise—hut wc u*/.der»tand that most of them -how a large amount of property which, in ordinary limes, would he amply compcicrjt to the payment of 1 heir debts, and leave them with a considerable surplus. From’lheN Y. American April 25 POSTSCRIPT. One o’clock. —Bveiy thing looks brighter lo day. The slocks, though they ha v e risen a little, fail to indicate how much confidence is re viving. We have reason to think the Banks willcon senl to the proprition detailed in another column, respecting Slate Stock, which is very important; an I what is scarce!;,’.lers so, Ihe first -wave of tho returning flow ofspecie from the west reached ns yesterday in the shape off fly thousand dollars from .Michigan. The tide once set this, way will flow till the equilibrium is restored. Courage then, mutual s:J. and 'generous confidence, eid whav may vet he rrvrd, -will be. From Ike N. Y. Commercial Advertiser April 25. W*ti-«r«»xr —One O’Clock.—lt is with no l ordlnaryAtegrer of pleasure that we have this * day in record a oonisdcrablc improvement in * (he stock market—the result of yesterday's in * Icltigcnce by the George Washington. Stocks hive advanced this morning from one t to four and a half ptr cent United State* open • cd nt 113, and left off at lit, wliiyti is an advance f of 4 i on the cash sales of yesterday. Delaware ' & Hudson advanced 3i per cent. And rail road stocks arc up from Ito 3 j above • lliu price* of yesterday, The western slacks arc ‘ more linn. From the N. V. Daily Erjtrcss, April 25. CITY NEWS. 1 Tuesday, P.M.—Wo are rejoiced lo witness f a little brighter feeling in the Money Market. > Stocks went up from one to four por cent, and , there was quite a disposition to invest. The spirit . of speculation is not extinct—the moment there i* -a chance to make a dollar, both capital]and money appear to embrace it. The Comptroller of the State is here, and has made an airangcment to sell to our Banks about three millions of Slate slock on time; —this arrangement will help our Banks and the public much, and has contributed to make things better. STOCKS. Tuesday, P. M.—Slacks are all better (o-day, ! from one to throe per cent. United Stales Banks sold for cash ot 1 IT, while on time there were 1 no buyers at 118. This is owing lo the fact that purchasers had to fulfil contracts. Bank Slocks 1 are heavy. Monied men are fearful of the had tl#bls they may make, mid which may effect divi dends. Rail Roiids now enjoy greater confidence, from the fict that they cannot discount had pa paper. Delaware and Hudson, tho foot hull stack, which is quickest ellected, went up four per cent advance. It is surprising to see, that whenever there is the slightest chance for specula tion, there is both dormant capital and disposi tion to embrace it. From the Now York Herald. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, April 20. The money market in Wall street opened yes terday under an extraordinary degree of excite ment. As soon as it was announced that a pack et was below from Liverpool to tho 34ih, the news flew like lightning, until it was ascertain ed that the same agUition pervaded London and Liverpool, that has been pervading for weeks New York and Now Orleans. In another part of our paper the news will be found at length. 1 It appears that Ihe Bank of England has step ped forward to a small extent, and extended aid 1 to the American houses, Yet it is doubled how far this aid may he effective. Ono of the worst ! features in the negoeiulion is, the declaration that the measures of the Bunk will depend on the solvency 01 the American merchants on this side us the water. Iftho American trade in Bn- I gland requires such propping up before they may I have board of the beginning of the revulsion in 1 this country, how will they feel when the terri -1 hie failures for ilia last mouth shall have readied I them '! It appears that at tho last dates, the • amount of American paper coining lo maturity in London ami Liverpool was $00,000,(100 —the . aid furnished hy the hunk only $5,000,000 —live I loaves and two fishes, hut what ure those among so many ! On the other lianJ, it is slated that if t'.ic Bank nf England enter at oil into the mea sure, they will carry through the leading houses , In the American trade, were it for nolhirig but I their owri *ofety and salvation. The two houios ' belicvsd id be alilo.al all events, (0 weather the storm, are the Barings, arid Morrison <St Cryder. Pei haps other* may be added, but two arc better than none., , Yet in the midst of all this doubt am) tmror . taiuty, failures continue both in England arid the United States. Many small houses have fallen in Liverpool, but the amount ofexcliange return ' cd is not so great as many expected. Probably about SIBO (100 in all may be tbe maximum. Our wor t accounts have yet to ba received in England and the elleet to bo seen. It j< well known llmt the recent measures nf Mi. Biddlo were supposed, for two days in Wall street, lo have been sufficient to slay the torrent after the J s phs failed. Did it do si? Have we had any cessation since Mr. Biddle came with Treating in his wings 1 No such thing. Tho General disor dor of the currency only came on after ho hud adminislcred his medicine. Wcyct fearful that some such effect will billow the panacea r fthe Bank of England. The continual fall of cotton in Liverpool, and the failing of houses gu on in both countrier. Our news from Boston and the East—from . Albany and the West—are still gloomy and dis agreeable, Several failures have taken place in Boston, hut it is stated (list they are produced by : their own weight— nol the same vein of disorder ! which afflicts New York or New Orleans. There is a general stagnation of business all over New England. Yet llicirpsper currency appears lo be getting more current than our own. New En gland bills are liegining to be received in small quantities in Wall street. In tho meantime, the negotiations in Wall street are progressing very slowly in relation to the redemption of Safety Fund bills. The State Comp'.n Her, one of ihe Bunk Commission ers, and several of the managers of the Western Banks, nra in town bury about the matter. It appears that they arc endeavoring to negotiate the state stock recently ofi'ered, hut nut taken up, in Albany, in order lo form a basis lo re loom the bills of the western bunks. If tins thing heso, wed.) nol know any term of reprobation auflicint lystiong lo describe their conduct. The Bank Commissioners and the Stale Treasury have no right to mortgage the stale in order to propup their institutions, nr hide Ihe folly nf their past conduct. The Safely Fund Banks throughout the stale might to have been kept in a strong condition, so us lo be able always m redeem their paper and make it at par in the city. Meantime, the business scaaon on the canals has opened with great eclat. This is a single, particle of sunshine in a general gloom. The great revulsion which agitates the country as yet affects the higher systems of business—the great speculators and monopolists in cotton, flour, hind manufactures, and foreign goods. The loner or middle ranks arc yet in a slate of comparative activity. In the middle interest, and among the small dealers, we find the germ of a more pros perous reason than trio present.—Wo must have more failures, both here and in England, before the reaction shall he complete. The revulsion will not cease till prices & values return lo their old channels. As yet, the great, and fearful con flict between the hanking systems of England and Ihe United Stales has not come before Ihe world, hut the day battle is rapidly approaching. The failure* and Ihe crashing on both sides of (he Al'an(ii« aro only tho skirmishers in motion at the outposts. Frohahly hy the end of May or be ginning ol June, wc shall know out fate exactly. There is a prospect it may he moderated hy the action of iho Bank of England, hut fears may ho entertained of the ability even of that establish ment to arre-t a more terrible crisis than we have yet scon. The losses which our banks have sus tained are already immense. It is calculated that every hank in New Oilcans has lost its cap ital by (lie failures in that devoted city. Hero in New York, with probably over two hundred failures, for sixty million at least, our banks must have sustained a large loss of assets. The reac tion from England of the recent events here, which we may Lear in May or June, will involve us in yet farther loss, even with all the aid Iho bankoi England may give us. We are by no means out of the woods. Slocks yesterday wero variable—the United Slates going up—tho Slate Bank stocks going down—and the fancy stocks going every way. GENERAL MARKETS. Business yesterday was unuoually small. Oper. . aliens ere grewing more and more restricted. No 1 ' plan has yet been adopted to relievo the commu- nity Owing to trie inclemency of the weather, in thefiretpsrl ofthe d*y, out door Utnreclimu werevery much impelled. A eriiallstlc of Frenefl Dry Goods took piece. It wae fairly attended, but tbejpxods, were sold allow price*. Wheat end Rye confined io arrive into this ciiy .frorij foreign counties in immense qmmtltlc*. li.US bag* W(id»t, arid OjOTl bags Rye were imported yesterday. ( (|it Flour cpntjliucs. on the decline. Very few sale* lake place! Wc notice a sale of 63 Ills, fair, at 6 a GJ, cash, etuclion Sales, April 84th.—0 kegs Barley, at 5 cents, cash; 86 kegs butter, at UJ do. IVlririiie Xlitylii^cikUv. (| ARRIVED. Steamer Oglollnirpo, Kirkpatrick, Savannah,with low boats. Merchandize, dte.—lu J & VV Harper, agent and others. DEPARTED. Steamboat Cherokee, Norris, Savannah, with tow boats. 37 bales cotton. Savvannaii, Aprils?—CTd, Hr barque Emigrant Petrie, Li.erpuul ; sebr Exact, Hubbard, New York. Arr brig Madison, Livormore, New York. Ciiari.ckton, April 2S —Arr ship Cabot, Brown New York; rehr Win. U. Smith, Russell, Newhurn, N. C. CTd, achr Columbia, Nibb, Mobile. w——w——wm-ramm toliimliiii Mlivnfl*’* KanC WILL ho sold at Columbia Couit House, on tire first Tuesday in Juno next, between the usual hours of sale, one negro woman slave by the name ol iVarmh, about twenty ono years of ago, and bor two children Eliza and Sarnb, to saiisiy a mortgage fi. fa. front Columbia Interior Court, Peter W'nghi, vs. Pierson Peitit. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi. fn. ALSO, W ill be sold nt Columbia Court House, on lire first Tuesday in June next, between tire usual hours ot sale, a slock of Merchandize, consisting ol Drv Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, ic., to sat isfy a muit,nice fi. fa from Columbia Interior Court, Daniel i land vs James Burnside. Property point ed oat in said niortpige li. la. HICKAUD 11. JONES, d s. u.c. march 31 75 Dissolution. fIMIF, Co-partnership heretofore existing between ■ I.ARK Aj HAMvINsON, Was tins day, b\ mutual consent,cissulvcd. All persons indebted lo or hav ng claims against said tl m, arc requested in make suttlemcnt with (.To. |„ l ark, who is duly au thorised to iraiumtt nil Asliress connected win, , B id fi-iu. CEO, L. LARK, . „ , , JOHN'!’. tiANKINSON,* 4 mile Branch, li. D., 8. C., March 13 w3m ' oldm iu istrfi tor’s Sale. ON lire first Tuesday in June next, will he sold at public sale, nt lire Court limine, in W'liyneshoro’, Burke cou..ty, r.ll undivided hall ol a Homho and lan in said town of Waynesboro', known ns the'tavern lately kept by John Walls, deceased, ami now kept by lire undersigned. Sold under nn order of lire Court of Ordinary of said county, ns lire r al estate of John Walls, deceased, (hr lire Irehclil of 1 lie heirs and creditors.—Tonus of sale on tire day MULFORD MARSH, /dminisirator march 10 57 of John Wans, deceased 14xerllior’.* Wotirr. .4 LL persons nob bled 10 tin esinio of William ‘ ■ Bolder, d.iccuscd,re requested to muko iinure di.nc payiu in tu,uie, mid more liming demands against said estate are notified lo render llreiii in within the usual tiiile required hy law. EU. W. COLLIER, Ex’r. april 19 Iw4-d Ul A(liiainl*li‘.Mtior*’ *alc;. AWT ILL he sobl On the ,-firsi Tuesday m May next, before the Court Utilise door, in Jack sonbqttiugh, Perl veil County, between tire usual hours of sole, —Throe Hundred and Filly Acres ot Pitre I-aud, adjoining binds of William U. limiter, W. Williams, and Mrs Ann Newton; sold by or ibTof'ha Honorable ihe Inferior Court ol b'etiven County, (or a division rummy the heirs of David Archer, dt* eased JOHN L. .'"OU Til WELL, > . , . ELI ARCHER. j "■ March 9,1887 £Cwi l AfliiiiiiiiiihiinidH ssaJc. WILL be sobl on lire first Tuesday in Juno next, I'Olbie tbn Court lions-- door in Jackson, bora, within lire u uni Ireursof sale—Five Ilium-mil acres of Pina Laud more or less, lying 1,1 Semen county, adjoining lands of John U.Thompson, bte von Ii uckhurn, Abram Hunter and oiliurs, in longing id tho estate of Rebecca Ponder, dee'd, sold hy order ofitlie honorable tho Inferior Court of Seri ven county, lor u division among the heirs of raid citato GEORGE ROBBINS, AJm’r. april 6 (lEORiIIA, Jefferson County,■ WHEREAS, Philip Wosden As’ij’iiislrator of tire estare of Bias Lyons, deceased, applies (or letters of Dismission from said estate. These are therefor* In cite and admonish all snd singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, tu he and appear at my Silica within the time prescribed by law, in file their objections, if any they have, tosliew cause why said letters should not he granted. 1 riven under my band, nt office, in IxmisviUe, this Clh day us March, 1837. E. BOTH WELL, Cl’k C. O. March 10 61 in 67 (JEURUIA, Burhe County : WHERE A-S', Alexander McKay, Administrator in right of his wife, on the estate ol Martha •Spain, kite us said ruirnly, deceased, applies lor lot tors ol Dismission. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, lire kindred and creditors of raid deceased, to ire and appear at my office within the lime prescri bed hy law, to fdalheir objections; if any they have, to shew cause whv said tellers should not tie granted. Given nmlar my hand, at office, in Waynesboro’, this 17th day ul Marc-li, 1837. T. 11. UI.OI’NT, v. c. c o. March 23 US GEORGIA, Iturke County. ~ WHEREAS, William bapp, Administrator nn the estate us Richard llankinsoiqdec’ll, ap plies for Iren era Dimnissnry, these aro * herefio-e lo cue and admonish all und singular, the kindred and creditors ufsaid deceased, lu tie and appear al my office within the lime prescribed hy law, 10 file their uhj -etions, it any they have, lo shew cause why said lollr.r* should nol bogointcd. Given under mv hand, ot office, in Waynesboro’, lire3olh Dec. 13315. J, G. BADt LY. Clk. Jan 6 3 wfirn Si.'uxl f.tS’ Sale. triME subscriber offers for sale the following Lois, JL situate in the different counties ul rids -Slain, on good leririß. Application can Ire made to him at Bowery, Columbia Counly, Geo. Land Lots in Chkp.orek, No. His. Sec. SI 17 1 2J 10 3 293 9 4 263 II -3 65 13 3 Gold Lots 10 L) 2 339 Ifi 4 1157 3 3 let 9 3 470 3 4 H. I 3 535 I 4 13d Id 2 339 3 3 1195 5 4 1203 .'4 J 877 21 2 828 if) 8 285 3 t 571 St 2 760 17 3 228 3 2 JS3 17 i 885 1 8 20 26 Early, 119 13 do 153 7 do 3ff> • 29 do 4 4 • Iren, 59 30 dn 134 13 Trwin, 441 5 do uo u Hooiv. 237 U Carroll, 259 8 do E. B. LOVLESf! Match 7 54 «-3m Tj’yytt wontw alter date, application will be 4,. made to the. Honorable iho iunicae of tho «-**- i nor pr Bucks County, w hen aittiniler ordt ■ "•T r PttrppftO,lor lonvetoHlt alotoiLand inCfc- I con,llinin K 49 acre*, known «■ lot No. 67». I »lepuatnrtjSnd ’'.eplion,as naftjohhe real cstr.te of i Tlismts Mallory, Jbm of Burke caunir.de ceased. | T* DI.R nn order ol the Inferior Court of BoHm U court/, vvi I lie soMoi* the fimt Tuftadtyin Au* ?i»st neir, ni f.m Court houso door in I’ilxOcounty, a loot ol l.and No 81, iho Dint. formerly Mon*, rop, now rifxe routuy, i obtaining 2U‘2I anee, hen longuig to ilio o.niaic of J/oscs Wnlker, late iiuiKP county,gold for tke purpose of a division. . MOW* WaI.KEK,) E . *M > 76 F. J. VVAI.KEU, \ n ' lxteul«i%rVi»tlce. I*7 H-L ho sold on triday the 12th d iy of May * n * l 'he residence ot .lohn Magruder, Jala ol fjurko bounty, deceased, a part o* the perishable pro parly ol said deceased, ’i ones made known on the day ol sale. jomr lotk;f„ i r . I - . J. BROWN, ( E * ™- opril 3 “7 Irincolii MucriM’s. Sale. 117 H.l. b ■ sold at Jjntolnlon, Geo. on the lint » e Ttt sdoy in May rant, within the uannl hmrs id Milo, a buy Mare, about five year* old, levied on nu the property ol’ Augustin J. Davit, to satisfy a ft. fa. issued IVnm the Inferior Court of '* ill,is county', IMicnjnh D. Mnhoy vs. A. J. Davis. „ I'. F. FLEMING, Sb’ff, nprtl 3 77 CJlark’g filolcl. Count nu IS, fc. I HAVE the pleasure to inform the public, that the nhove hoi**! will heoprnrd on Saturdny, the llih iußinnt, by Mpuirn. J. M. hoach, At A. TLomp* son, lor the nocomodniion of all respectable parsons that mny think proper to call. I have no heidtaiion in recommend log them ns v\cll qualified to kesp 4 well rci»ulaird, quiet, orderly house, nnd hove no <loubi but they will give.general saiirfaction to gm itcvien and hi lies. Aac|i if those gentlemen have insisted me in ilio hotel for novrirtil years, ,1. W. f .’LA If IC, former l‘r prietor, MME.n M ROACH, > „ , A. TliOAfi'SON, \ Frestnt Croprulori, march 2U w3m Cj Itxccutor’s Safe. AGREEABLE II i an order of the Inferior Court of Columbia couniy when tilling for ordinary purposes, w ill lie sold on I tin 111 HI Tuesday in Jun, nett, at /elution, I'ike couniy, between the usual hours of sale, a trncl of hand, lying in the 7lh Di.L No. 50, ol formerly Monroe,now I’tke county Al so, on the aomuiJny, will he sold at McDonough, i/onry puuiity, it tract of Land lying in tlto lith Hist. No 'to6, belonging to the Delate of Mark F.’ Du vis, deceased. DAVID HOLLIMAN, Ftt’r. niftrch 29 wtd 73 Reward. rro I will givo the above reward for tits sp. pijlierisn n mid delivery of my Negro ZaJM dlhiHl.OT'fE, at my 11'Ml Jen c near /v/ Millhavoiij in AVrivcn county. Mho it M twenty years old, vary dark com -1 lilecteil, mid dresroa (inp (or a servant. f ’ l '" " , " 1 purchased route months past tißEßSllroin Mr.'l homitt J. Walton, of.Augui in, ny 1 iionma Oliver; anil, ns bur mother nnd iicc|iiaiutniiccs live in Mint city, it is very Itkoly .b, is haibured by sotn 1 of Ibtin iMAUTIU OLIVER. FMi 93 I<U l>oiiliirid Kruard. KAf,AWAV from the tulucriber on Mondny last, a Negro Weneb, named kff A IJAHAll,tnliini; with her, her three chik l J rcn ’ elden 10 > ,ai " ot a 8». the other ITS & (l ’ n "“ 1 ,:n y ,luri Ka.i I. Maid wench for merly belong,,l to Mr. Roherit, late of Columbia cdumiv. (ieo-slm it of a fair mSBlp conitdetiiui,. nnd about 31 yeart of oga. It is believed, that sltn lias relations in the iicinity of , Augusta, a d she will direct her course to tbit city The above reward will ho paid lor her delivery to the subscriber in Ldgofii Id, or her confinement in any ealii Jitil.eo that she can gel her. Any informa tion respecting Itor and her children will lm tniiably rewarded SARAH COOIIDKN. rpril 20 3lw 97 S4O (CcM'arfk m HAJVAWaV from ilia sub* . • . riborK in Columbia County.’ .b. -f; a , Mnlniiu fellow by sttfr,'!) L :> i 7 Ilia tinmo of Anthony, for. /£&&»%) / Vf r . r . ,y *; ■ 1 ,1,,1 K p «l 10 Miss Mary tijJ■' hue. Anihony m about or six indies The above reward will be g.ven fur tho oppreliet slon and delivery of Anthony, or lodged in some tide Jail, 10 that 1 can g. 1 him. Appling, March Seth 1637. March r.t, Ini* fd Wm. J. SANDERS. 20 Dollar* Reward. gn IIANAWAV from my pn*. -Jff irdsuy, on,the night of the Wtb COKJ ult my negro (ill,, w HEN Ry e*t Wyt 9 / about 21 you ft •( / fir* fret «or 10 it.ehse high lllSCiAuV fronl teeth decayed—ilielinie i*W' r fiCiihr** finger on the right hand offal the Tint joint—and the end of the middle finger es the tame hand including half of the nail life*, wite. He hot probably gone towards Anemia, I will give for hit apprehension if in the District 110 if out u( tho District 9io. : , Edgefield, IFJLLIAM M. BCKN3. op il 16 wdt 97 800 llollar* Itoward. JjJ Runaway from the in' sen. /Jtg' j her, teaiding near Atenford’e Fouls, Put mm county, Ce. jHCJt on tho 2dlh day of April, IBM, / n ''B(tio man named Tom, a. UWA&S‘t>u/ foul lo iy fivo years old, five «ißm,*in ■n.Me.i foot 8 or ten inches high, with some grey hairs about Ins neck. It is thought that lie is probably lurking about sotnew here in Darling, ton or Sumter Diiliicls, 8. C or perlmpa in Charles, ton The above reward will be given for him if put into cny talc jail in Georgia or. outh Carolina MATTHEW FARLEY, march 39 wlm* 74 20 Dvllad Rtvwdrd. m* It ANA IVAY from the sub sir . ember, living in Abbeville Mfflk J district, five miles below Wjl. 4579 •>"H | on, u dark mulatto fellow USaJsS'-Jlk, marks nb *m him by which be may he distiiignisbcd except it is a disposition to laugh when ho is spoken 10 • Will it of low sta ture, slight tnsdc, and active—he is moreover crafty and intelligent, protends in read and write,and works both in n shoemaker nnd blacksmith. It is supposed (hit lin has left this place either lor Abbeville Court House, or Augusta. Any person taking up said feb low nnd delivering linn 10 me, or lodge him in Jail, so that I can got him, shall receive 1 lie above raw aid. ISAAC MORAGNB, april 15 Iw 87 Ten DfdSair* Reward. tRA.'AWAY from the subscriber, living four miles below Columbia’ Court House, on the road leading to Augusta, a (Hack Hoy, by the name of bOLOMON, about 12 or 13yenni ofnge. sol. n.on is quite block speak* ! .\j quick when spoken to, and ia rattier • I liS?—s3l small for his age, wore off n while home spun roundabout and pau'aloons, both filled lin with wool. He i» supposed to be Imibored ii» j Augnsia, or ot) the Sand Hill, having htocn recently I sen. at both places, and having n relative belonging ;to tho estate of John Fox, doceasad. Ang person I taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering I mo nr lodging him in Jail to that I get hitoyebnlMpr eetve the above reward as well cs the thanks of WM. CULVAKD, Jr. opril 19 vv4m *1 eTrOoStncs Reward; R ,tawny from the sabseribeg <t •Tj. / Hamburg, S. t.Von the 24th instant, n man nam 'd PETER, aged about 15 years, amt is Very tall, large, and likely. Pc'.-r-is. and intellb [ (\VL getd, is dark c trapiect*'! and I thirk y, "* has a soar on hir I’nrchrad. lie ie r - very stout, and well proportioned, and W-igbs about 235 lbs. He was ratted in Btpfc«, I county C and I think wilt fy to ge*. back to that I nlace. any person taking him up nnd oonlinmgbl* 1 in a::y safe tail, shall teecsvethe abeam reward. I ISAAC Hl’GHEff. 1 Kirch 27 twjm 71