Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PTrr^7r^^^'■;^ | t ■ ■«<§!*■»»->«"Hf—u »m»«u»» • THE BEAUTIFUL, CANDIDATE FOR | A CROWN. From th.f.rlh coming luirk “evenings tct/.’ij CambScirtf. n 'l’l'** N%PJb n 'U had reached the Tcnnh ot nit* pi ,■ i ‘f). TIo w■■ . tEs’iingj Kings w iji. Ci«e •>- he v.; s urokitL' ■ Maoiia s. AnnAt mid j’.iV ftec’U *irans terrod I Iron; Dtitehy <>r Be.-g to tli* thronei quomorn n • « cirri* g» drove' into iiMtAa urt y«cd. *>' jany aljgliipy Lorn it. Aiujmt- efSturu*! ! vxcitiunid, ii i* her Int- i penalTl g'idr><tlieprtmcs>’ cet>i;asiullj>(Mß-. dame Hie Ue'amtriJl J’uihne Dona-I parte ) 1 wra J&stohihg d'-wn Mnirr. to receive, her with s4i-**ud «mmiuu%.wlicii passing by a t window which looked <|Ri to Dip gaeden, 1 be. ; held .tdvafictng inwards the house— but 1 the Etn;Vrof nVfhep'f. He ran,; a back do.-r,, lull iyuii!v appropriate,| to the servants, and | enter*!, itc w. s. 1 e.reompanird by j Bert trier. Here was a rencontre! If wan Reylla and Oharybls ! I might perhaps liavc | feigned not to rceognif the Emperor, but whit a most, imperative gesture he beckoned j mo to him. I therefore turned to the r.glil 1 about end leaving the Princes* to find fieri way \u the drawing room unattended, 1 liur-1 rtcu to toe Emperor. : “Prince," said lie, nssoon a* I was in Ins,: presence, ” 1 know that my nislor w-he, tr speak Wtb von. Sfio.v mo into an adj.nniu.i ! loom, where I h.-ur ■' r I '‘' l l’ - 11,11 ■ tl’iinderliolts. Say what you can to uppoas. . fior, but do hot pledge me Cor anything. <» 1 | ■ t.) her quickly—she will never forgive you lor j i he-piUg her wai mg.” 1 ikniMA of tiie tatul position of German)-, i c;is with Nero, in Racine’* ui tin* \ ■ t.cenc in whicti Jume complains l«» the tor*: l i»er of ilie cruelty of the latter. 1 had pre* | 1 pared'mywHf tor h violent reception,, but nil my expoefation* foil short of I lie re- j ■ »li v. Toe Fnnc»*br» f 4s »ho taw me, tixod j 1 rv/w-rh my vvmm? rt* rouped, nnd complain* j 1 « i ufrrt living found mo waiting to re-.' t-rwi* bur at the rloor •»f my hotel, 1 hin J 1 first ebullition of iii-liumur being exhausted, I 1 “Madam, it vnnr Imperial Highness bad bron pleased to give me notice ol your iti* * toation to confer on me this lionor, 1 should ' undoubtedly have observed tiie due eliquct te. But, us I am not endowed with pres cience, it was only a few minutes ago that I ' have learned from my servants, that the sis- 1 ter of our august inonalch was in my house. • His sister, sir! rather say an unfortunate, n forsaken, a miserable slave!’’ “Is it possible, madam, that, enjoying an you do the f.ivor of hie Imperial Majesty, you < can have anv reuse of complain',? ’ j “ills favor! What a mockery! Does he ' show Ins favor bv degrading me!” “No madam, hut by having clevated-you to ( the dignity of an Imperial Pliocene, by having { conferred on you th“ Dutchy of Gunblulla, and untied you to a Roman Prince! ’ I “A brilliant marriage truly!—An illust'ion* innit! 1 have indeed reason to cmigr-iin.laUi inysell, when I see Caroline a P.nr.n, my swter-tn-law a Queen, and llKn Josephine's daughter a Queen, or on thb pout, of becom ing one ; nnd I suppose ilic.c is n kingdom in store lor Jerome’s wife,! Eliza, too, will bo crowned by ami toy; whilst 1 am nothing. | ilWr me, Priiica Cainbacoies —G> imnmdi- silely to Uonaparic, and tell him Ilint, it he doos not raise nvi to the dignity of Quocu, | 1 have a terrible vengeance in reserve lor Itw.” ... I “JVtit which your sisterly affection will not permit y- m.lo inflict.’’ “sly uffeciioiil— 1 hate him—he is a mon ster." • Hush! Prince I" 1 vuluimo I with some alarm. “Know that in France walls have oars." “I care net; I defy his police, and I would tell him all I have said to his face; nnd 1 will seek refuge in England, or he shall perish hy my hand." I became more nnd more alarmed, and was about to reply, when l!io Emperor saved mo the trouble. He opened the floor, and ( presented himself to the astonished Princess. i “'Jama!" bo exclaimed, “you shall not go. to England, but to Glareulon ’’ “Ah! so yon have followed me," she said. “Than you thought 1 really intended to throw ■ myself into tlm Se ne, as | threatened! I have come hero In request Prince Cambaueres to intercede for me. Now, my dear Napoleon, I must have n crown. 1 i m’l care where it is. Make mo Qaoen of Portugal, or Den mark, or what you will. I would even reign in Switzerland, or Corfu—no matter where; but it crown I must hive. Am 1 to bo the onlv one of the family who dues nut wear onel—Oh Napoleon, aeur unkinduess will kill m ■!” With thuse words, slie burst into a flood of tears. Thu capricious beauty had changed her imperious tone to one of supplication and tender reproach. The Princes* Po ul mo was certainly a most fascinating woman; but at that moment she appeared to be more charm ing than ever. I could not wonder ai the as-1 cendancy she gained over the Emperor. He j was at first in a violent rtigu; but Ins linger | was gradually soothed, and, when Pauline stopped short in fior appeal to h m and burnt j into the tears, be advanced to her and jaiJ at'-1 feniogntely: “Mv dear sister, why are yon not satisfied! I lam doing all I can lor yon, Kingdoms can not bo created at my will. Besides, your hus band is not a Frenchman.” “Lat me hare a divorce, then.” “Heaven forbid!” “1 will be a Queen, or I will go to London.” “You shall go to Vincennes.” “I defy you! 1 will strangle myself as J • iter.” I know not what circumstance was recalled to Napoleon’* mind by this threat; but. bis brow lowered, Ins eyes fl wired, and lie bit Ins lips til! he almost drew blood, and then in a | voice faltering with emotion, he exclaimed: “So much the better, madam! You will) rid me of a termagant whom 1 find more dif ficult to govura tfi an all Europe together! I; sedtlrat you are only to be ruled by u rod of iron. 1 therefore command you logo imme diately to Madame Mere, and therenwatt the 1 order* winch the Prince Arch-Chancellor j shall deliver to yon from me.” ‘ Then will you make me a Queen? ! must be crowned.” “Really, Pauline, to hoar you one would | imagine that 1 had wrong"l you of your right ut succession to the late Ivmg our lather.” I had nevor before known the Emperor to Stave recourse to this sort of pleasantly, but 1 often tttler.v ir U ficj-J bin, employ similar • iangn ig?. O . ..ci-ras ,m which I have first been describing, good-humored satire had an excelle.it c.iVt. Pauline blushed. «nd s rapid glance ut the past reminded her of her humble ongm, contrasted as it was with the high rank to which her brother had raised her. A sudden change was effected m ; tier feelings, she hung down her h-ad, nod . was evidently inorfifle I and n-h tme 1. Nnpo.; Jeou asked her whether she had copia alou-. 1 Hfie named one of her lad us, 1 do not rcco!-; lect whom, snJ said she won waiting in ano ther ap irtm-nt. * “ her cu;m in,” said the Emperor. I rang—-the order was given, and the lady The emperor directed her not to ioso sight of the Princess Borghose, and ttlien turning to me, he added “I/H at retire to yonr cabinet,” “i am at yonr Majesty* d;.- a •**),” replied 1, Mm permit me firm io observe the ceremony i .doe to the Princes*." “Well, Well! onlv honi -'k." H - proceo led '■>) mv ch i e',i u! I irr-oi j < K e 'Mncmvs to n> r<■ i >\ \ . , „ :l , t 9 | . • Ivl J). .'id ol : ir. I J-v. to ~-!f 01. the Lui- V ' | psror, I found him waikiiig about the room I with hurried steps, “ Well, Prince?” said he, as «oon as I en fr-red “Ifii* is one nf the thousand disagreea i fcV scenes which, tyrant ta they say 1 am, I 'am compelled to endure. This morning Pauline came tome,c.nnmcncec an Alternation 'timedan tinperut ve tone, and ended by ; tun itciimg to arow.i hcrsnlfi tieeiug li, ox c ten siatfr iw wm i.i.amibnott ;ng her violent (' mper, i Uv omo a,armed She left me, I fol •( ifnv< ii.licr os os si c stepped into her cat riage, 1 looi, im>»scbsioii ofli.fc first cabriole 1 ru-.v standing in the court-yard of the Tuil letics.' She drove across Um bridges: 1 bus • pi-cicd «? o was f onnng to you; I entered by ' yeur bach door, and you know the rest. A ‘f.mwnlu a Borghes*! Such a proposition j d'puld < - tic an inmrrecfion in the army 1— I The B esearcof pure blood royal,l luum; j but jVir. fmy creation must boos my own : blood, u,,d must have received the baptism of | ihe »w »<l. However, I i>m anxious to soothe Poulnv-.. iler husband shall bo made Gov ! ernor o. ,’iedrnont. Tell her ibis for me ; ■ and, morv ■ ver, that I will give her n million ! of francs tv clear oil" her debts and re-set lor ' diamonds. A million of francs! what a sum! Hew much hap uiness it would dilfiir-c, if dis tributed! A!), P'diice ! what a cross is n nil- I mcriiiis family to a .man like urn ! I have a!- ways envied the liapp'unsa of .Melchizcdeck, wh i never knew father, mnlhor, brother, and above all sisters.” Female warriors have boon found in the h’-'arl id. Christendom, over since the dawn of Ibis century. Wo are 0.-snred bv deliver, that the I-Voiicli armies have never been engaged in the ncigliUorlmud of Pans,-without their be ing found many o( those females whom one enes in the saloons of Paris, slain on the field ut battle, to which they find been led, not so much by a violent passion for their lovers (French woman do not love so violently) ns by a desire for adventure,which they nre willing to grati/y, even io the camp. Dumuuricr had at one lime, for Ins aids-de-camps, two delicate nnd accomplished women, who delighted in the bloody scenes of war. Often, in the most desperate crisis ot tfio battle said a general, I have heard their slender but animated voice reproaching flight, and urging to ike charge; and von might have seen t heir waving plumes nnd Roman garb, amid the thickest of the fire. After the battle of Waterloo there were found among the dead bodies several Parisian girls who bad gone forth with their paramours and actually (ought in their company. Nor wn ts this an uncommon event. One morning, says -Mr. .Scott, when passing Hi rough lb,. Palace Royal lit Paris, I saw one of -.nese women dressed m military cpjtv.nir, with bools, spurs, and sabre. No I' ree.chiv.an seemed to consider the sight a sirs'.,go one . “Asy-oij w-Bttß.’’-During the late war with Gieaf Italia,,, u dashing belle, who is now un u ' '• , ct;,finato mother, found her progress arrest •• Ins she passed known Court street,in Boston, by a flood which prevented her passage to the opposite walk, she paused to consider her situation, and anxiously looking towards the desired haven, when an honest tar with u canvass hat,and bine ribbon, inscribed—U.S. Frigate Constitution, bore up ami roconnoi fnied her position. Without any apology or ce Cinony, he encircled her waist wib ins muscular arm, and wading knee deep through the water, landed Indy tonsative on the the opposite shore. More vexed than grateful, our belle curled her pretty lip, nnd said “you nre an impudent Icllow, sir ’’—"Belay that, my dear,” said Jack, i,ll make you last again.” Suiting the action to the word, he lifted tier the second time, and refording tho stream, placed her agam|wborc[he first found her, observing with a good nature.] laugh—“An yon love your mooring* so well, hearty, smoke .my businers, but you may lay at anchor there,” The n boveistrue. The lady has grown wiser and less sensitive eince this lecture an sqncumish noss was read to her, and she frequently amu ses her friends by relating Hie anecdote. Pi.ot.niNo an Amusement in li.mnois, —The following paragraph is an extract from the journal of a traveller in Ihe West, who n seems has handed over his notes to thoN. V. Special up, (from which we copy) for pub lication, ’Flint there are many tine plough fields in Illinois, we never doubted ; but that ploughmen there could rid?, JirliUc and plough at Hie same lime, is a fact, (if fact it be) en tirely now to ns. Wo have before now fol lowed the plough among the stones and roots of our own lulls, nnd been forced to dance right, merrily to koep’llm right end uppermost, j but us fur accompanying the plough with a violin—why, it is a thing never dreamt of— in fact, such an instrument could scarcely be kept wufa in a ten acre lot where tiie plough was going! Vet the Susqnehuna bills, rough as they are, nre preferable in several respects, to tlic much written about and long talked of prairies ofthe great West. “The roll of the prairies is so free from stumps and stones that I lie plough, after the first furrow generally needs no glndfi; prepared i with n scat for the driver, gradated by a pair j of wheels and drawn by an experienced team iit cuts a a furrow of equal thickness, ami will pursii" the even tenor of its .way lor niiles without obstruction. A gentleman in i formed me that lie find seen drivers seated on j their plough, playing their voilm, while the j oxen and plough kept there regular motion, \ through long furrows, apparently without any attention truM him. 1 have often seen them, although having sole charge ofthe work, so intent upon a book or newspaper, as to appear utterly regardless of the team or the imple ment it drew, except at the commencement and termination of a lurrow.” —Montrose Vol unteer. ’Prophecy of mu. Webster. “Looking to the state of thing* actually ex isting around us” said Air Wooster m ltW;i-o4’ “looking to the great number of tSiate banks j already existing, and to the vast amount of pa. per issued by these banks—considering that, j in the very nature of things, this paper must be limited, and local in ns credit and Us eirctlla ! tion, 1 confess 1 see nothing but a wem, ’| coNiiitoTEn National Bank which is likely | to nlford any guard against excessive paper 1 issues, or winch can furnish a sound and j uniform currency to every part ot the U.u --j ted estates. Tins is only n question of fi nance—it not only respects the operations of | thu Treasury—but it rises to the character |of a high political question. It respects the currency, the actual money, measures of val ue of all proper'y and nil labor in the Unued , States. 1 hardly know any thing less consist ent with our publip duty and our high trust, , nor any thing more likely to distuib iho har monious relations ofthe stales,in all affairs , of business AND life, than fur Congress to abandon all cake and control over the Currency, and xu throw the whole money system of the country into the HANDS OF FOUR AND TWENTY STATE LeoiS | LATUKES." “Woare waging war’’—said Mr. Webster, | when he introduced Ins bill for the temporary I re, barter of the Bank—“for the benefit of j the poor! Wo slay that monster, the Bank, . j that we may defeat the unjust purposes ofthe rich, and elevate and prelect the poor! And wh it is the eft’ert of all this! What happens , to the poor and all middling classes in cause , quenct of this warfare! They are all at I THE I'BST of the • 'apitalists. THEY ARE IN THE JAWS OF USURY. 1 ,ook to me ra'os of interest amounting to twenty, thirty, fifty per cent. Sir, this measure of ' | Government has translerred millions on | MILLION* OF 11 VRD-EAIINEU PROPERTY ill the j «hape of extra interest, from the indue- I j trim. - classes to the Capitalists, from the pour ' j !<, the rich. And this i* polled puttmg down ! ■ i.i aris'oc'apy ! *s?r, there are t .ox •and* of families who have diminished, nut their luxuries, not their amusements, bill their meal and their bread that they might he able tu save llicir credit by paying enormous inte rnal. And there are other thousands, who 1 having lost their employment, have lost every I thing, and who yet iic-nr, amidst the bitter* ; uess their rtTrfrmsh,' that the e*e ,i motive j of the Government Kkiruinc.ss to thcporr I" !j CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AlttlXTL Munduy Kveninir, May I, 1837. (O' The Havels will perform again this even in?, for particulars see advertisement. . r | Wo caution the people of the interior against | suffering themselves to bo imposed upon by a ! man by (he. name of 8. C. Poisons, who is pass- I ing himself otrfor a Dentist. There is hut little doubt shout bis being a quack and an imposter. We have a number of certificates in our possess ion, voluntarily handed in, from persons whom , lie has seriously injured by his unskilful opera tions. In addition to this he left this place under the pretence of going for a few days, t.i Appling, with out paying the whole of his bill with this office for sdvertising—in fact, lie only paid a small por tion of it, and endeavored to make the young man who attends to the hooks of the office, give him a receipt in full, by falsely asserting that the pro. prielor had agreed to do the advertising for that amount. Wolrustlhat somoofour friends will give us information of his movements in the country. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. On .Saturday Evening last, all things Laving been gotten in readiness, an Engine, called the “Georgia,” was put upon the Rail Road for the purpose of christening the Road, and testing ho r capacity for travelling. The success was com plclc. The most sanguine expectations were realized. Never did an engine move bettor. About live o’clock ,hc steam was ready—the engineer was _^ C vety thing was ready—she starts — “shq’n o ff” M id the old stockholder, whose ncart beat high with anxiety—“she’s oil” cried the crowd— “O whack” said Faddy-—“whoop-p*” shouted tho doys, ‘‘site goes it,” and away she wont, puifi.ng and blowing like tho young .hurri cane of lire West; dashing along upon her iron pathways with the speed of tho wild horse of the desert, she soon disappeared from tho eyes of the gazing multitude. In a few minutes she return ed in the same stylo of magnificence in which she departed and was greeted by the same ex pressions of admiration and satisfaction. After this, the engineer ran her several times backwards and forwards for a mile or two out of tho city fully testing her ability to perform the noble and laudable services for which she was created. Wc have no idea of puffing the establishment Up on this occasion,as we expect to lake a ride in a few days,when catching the aerial spirit of this (lying steam-dragoon, wc shall waft our readers into the realms of fancy, and—and—then wc shall give them “ile puff extraordinaire.” von the chronicle anh sentinel. As in all probability, the Rail Road Dank building about to be erected, will bo the last public building that will be built in a central part of tire City, it is proposed to have a clock placed upon it (by subscription) as the present cloek is too remote cither for the commercial part of lire community or the convenience of the citizens in general. FOR THE CIIUONICI.It /Nil SENTINEL. Mr. Jones—ln looking over the statements of the Ranks in their returns to lire Governor, —a few plain common sense reflections crossed my mind, and in reconsidering them 1 think they arc based in truth; they may not be general in their application, but certainly they apply, closely to very many—and times that have parsed has amply proved tho fact. it cannot cither serve the interests of the Dank—(some of thorn at least) or tho individual holders of stock to publish their names—lor I lie community arc excellent hands to guess pretty near how much a man is worth, and they do not miss very far, generally. Now when we hoar, and read, of Mr. So and So, —holding ids one, two, or five hundred shares of stock in this, that, and the other Bank, —the fust question is where in tho world did ho gel the money to pay in tile whole of his stock—when public estimate on his means perhaps wonld not set him up for half tlio amount—if all he possessed in the world was sold. Now surely here is one of the base ment stories in tho great house of difficulties; men have run mad—with their fashionable slocks, fancy stocks, —and other odious names which never ought to apply to a correct, substantial float ing medium for the good of this trading wotld. In the good old days of Banking times, —the surplus money of a substantial citizen formed the stock upon which an issue was made—would to God some such regulations were now among us —to save the honest upright citizen—who has something to lose by the pulling and swelling of stock-jobbers. BENTHAM. roil THE CIIKOMCLE AND SENTINEL. Mr. Editor—One of my neighbours came home Iran your place, and reported Colton not i worth more than Northern Hay. I arose next | morning and crossed my cotton drills every ten i feet, and put in one grain of corn to each drill, I and on calculation find if the plan was gone into : in alt the cotton growing part of the country the i cotton crop would bo reduced three hundred thousand bales, and the corn crop increased forty million barrels round numbers, Elbert county,-6lh April. “A PLANTER” GEORGIA NANKEEN COTTON. We would request our cotton planters to pay some attention to tho following paragraph from the Baltimore Patriot. If wc all encourage the manufacture and wear of nankeen cotton cloth, j we may render ourselves independent of forcign | ers, to the amount of several million- of dollars, j of light materials for summer use, especially | when cloth pnado of this nankeen is so neat and | cheap. It is becoming every year very fashiona ble, and wc would not be surprised to* see very shortly, clothes made of it exclusively used in our country. — Constitutionalist, American Nankeen. —The season for prepare ing clothing for warm weather is fast approaching, and among the great variety of articles on sale in f this city I know of none so useful, so comfortable, , and, lastly though not least, in these davs of un : parallelled commercial distress, so economical,us 1 the American Nankeen, I learn with great pleas- I ure that all classes of our people are determined to use this purely American fabric in their re . spoctive families this season; which does not re quite any remittance in specie to foreign countries to procure. One great advantage the American Nankeen has over all other Nankeens is, ink can I be extracted by the use of lime or lemon juice and salt, without changing the color of the cloth. [ | The writer of this has pantaloons made of the I American Nankeens, which have been in u-e ’ three summers; and he expects to wear them one | or two mare. The first cost of the material* and making will not exceed one dollar and fifty rent., -parr, lam pica-cd to find this most valuable 11 silicic is keptin s great number of stores, and i ■ ] before iho se.sjon is over all will have it or lose ' . I many a good Lf.tomer.” Iron the CiMloinMixtitaippi) Herald, April I I. , There Court in Alalia county at the ; , present term,its Judge Bodcy did not arrive . there until 'ijiursday, anJ the Sheriff availed 1 , himself of thsopportunity to adjourn the Court. [ 1 Thcstafte requires that the Sheriff shall; 1 adf'iurn fronllay to day for three days. in Leaks Bounty also, there, was no court,, 1 oq account of the resignation of the Sheriff and 1 Coroner on the first day of the lerin, in order to a- 1 void the bolding of a caurt. The name -of the I “herid is li, Enloc,and that of the Coroner J. W. Dickson, Be are particular to mention their 1 ' names, that all may know'lhem, for by this one step they have obtained an immortality ofinfamy that will accompany there names as long as the piesent times have a history. To those who have ■ been injured hy this resignation of the Sheriff i A j would suy, that he and tat orcuritiet are re- 1 opancibte on Ido bond. The story of the attachment of the fixtures and carriages of the Greenwich rail road for a debt nf§1,500,000 to a contractor named Mackin- 1 tosh, is revived. The story was some time ago contradicted in a London paper on the authority of Mackintosh hi.as-lf, who stated that his whole debt did not exceed £2OOO, of IhisXISOO was an acceptance not due, ami that he had made no at tachment, nor had’be attempted any.— liooUni Pa triot, “Oven tiiAni no” —“Over nmwiNo”— “Over-banking”—-Gen. Jackson, the ex-l’rer j. dent, has been doing business on “borrowed cn-,i tal Since he got back to Tennessee, we ( laar that a draft for S6OOO, drawn by him, ban been protested in this city. The old genllen-.en pro bably, has been over drawing, found I,,*’ «pon ahasis °f .5 c.s , pound for r Z • 8 o' ° y ab<>Ut 8 Ct! ’ however, Ike Globe ays there is no pressure '.vhjch any lion eot man need regret—Aem Yr, rk Ex p r J,, my :r Frm the N. O. Tn ieAmerican Apnl2 o, rho news from M’.ssissippi is of the most dis icar enng esenpt Betters from gentlemen i £ , le L'hcstslar j n var j oua q Uarters 0 f t| ia i “r to, ? r oflhlr o;s that would not have been leamc o twr, -, llonl | ia a q oi Wc shall endeav or ogive ap. abstract of tho information now in ■ ‘ , . n . r P otißCli ' .i<’,n, m order that the real stale of , “»/ Do known. I gs that three months since cost SI2OO to ~1500 caoh, can be bought in any part of Missis ’ sippi for §250 to §3OO cash. This description of c property, whose increased value depended entire ly upon the late exorbitant prices of cotton, lias there come down to a level with the present de i predated rates of the great staple, leaving the un , k’rlunato purchaser minus thousands. The loss oil .’his kind of properly alone is enough to bank ’ rupt‘ti!' e State. But does not stop hero. 1 The ptu'itters had anticipated their crops, and , received anJ expended three-fourths of their value . months ago. the delivery of the cotton so bought and paid tiX, they neutrally came forward 1 and expected to tnonJ a i' e as il were their labor,ca , pital and time for the r.cxt twelve months, in or [ tier to procure sufficient of tr.'o necessaries of file, for the support of their negroes • alll ‘ t° g®t means for carrying on their plantations, pitching their crops &c. &c. To their surprise, • tlle 41,1 of March and its attendant destruction ca. ’ ne u P on °h their expectations and crushed them in a. ' ,ns t»nt. They are now lelt without provisions,& the mcans of living and using their industry, for the pr. Bent year, In this dilemma, planters whose crC” 12 have been from 100 to 700 bales, find themselves forced to sacrifice many of their slaves in order to get tho common necessaries of life for the sup port of themselves and tho rest of their negroes. In one instance, a small planter, whose hopes ran high last winter, and who owned twenty-two slaves, sold three of his best men, for which ho had actually paid §3200, for §BSO, to buy pork and corn tor the remainder. In many places, heavy planters compel their slaves to fish for the means of subsistence, rather than sell them at such ruinous rates. There are at this moment thousands of slaves in Mississippi, that know not where their next morse is to come from. Tho master must be ruined to save the wretches from being starved. Our Louisville correspondent writes that the Bank of Kentucky has made an arrangement to take at par tho notes of the Tlantcrs’ Dank of Tennessee, payable at tho Bank ofLoutsiana. A singular circumstance connected with this step on the part of the Bank of Kintucky, will show how apt men are to step beyond the rules of pro priety in evil times. A merchant of high stand ing bought up nearly §10,600 of the Tennessee paper at a heavy discount, a day or two before the declaration of the resolution by the Bank ol Kentucky to take it at parr One of the firm to which Ibis gentleman was attached, was a direc tor in the said Bank, and so goon as the deter mination was made known, tho sobers of the Tennessee paper saw the object of the purchaser. A great excitement prevailed,—so much so as to call forth from the Bank Director a disclaimer of any knowledge of the affair, and to produce a prompt refunding of the Tennessee paper so pur chased. When public opinion can thus put down unfairness and treachery, it is in a whole some slats. Wo hope the people of Louisville will escape the ravages of the present storm. They deserve an exemption. The currency of the State in the worst possi ble condition, We see the Banks refusing to pay silver, and proposing to shave their own pa per. A gentleman the other day at Natchez, hav ing §3OOO of the Planters, Bank, demanded the specie for the same. Itwas refused. United States paper at 1 per cent, premium, or England ■ sovreign valued at _§s and current for §4 87, ! were offered. Thus is the honest dealer compelled to use the predated rags oftbo Bank, or forced * to pay anexorbitant premium for that which is ! convertable into par value. Wc do not know i what this means but it savors very strongly of f preying on tbe vitals of tho public at a moment when the great csl distress prevails, caused too by tho importer management of those very h* solutions. „ Wood used for steamboats along the river has fallen to throe dollars per cord; but there will 1 shortly he no ] boats to purchase it at even the t price. When the largest class bouts daily bring i ing down from 50 to 100 tons offreight only, the prospect is indeed gloomy. Such arc some of tho principle items of news 1 from tho interior. j From the N. V. Daily Express, April 27. For three days past, the number of failures have diminished astonishingly; indeed, only two or three of minor importance have taken places. There is a wonderful change in tho feelings of the 1 leading administration men,particularly thosejwho , were most noisy and clamorous in gelling away ' j the deposits, and breaking down the United States , j Bank. Many of these have fallen in the general calamity, and become ruined by the very measures \ I they so warmly advocated. Others are free to ! admit they were mistaken, and we believe not ’ one can be found who is an advocate of former I measures. From the New York American April 23. The Meeting of cue Merchants last even r ing at the Masonic Hall, was a remarkable one I for the vast numbers assembled—the entire dc ’ corum of the proceedings,—and especially for! • tho deep tho’ subdued and restrained excitement 1 which evidently pervaded the mighty mass. It ’ i was a spectacle that could not be looked upon ‘ | without emotion; that of many thousand men, 3 trembling as it were on the brink of ruin, owing ‘ Ito the measurer, as they verily believe, of their 4 own government, which should be their friend \ instead of their oppressor—and yet meeting with deliberation and calmness; listening to a tmrra s live of their wrongs, and the causes thereof, adop -1 iting such resolutions as were doomed judicious, 1 and then quietly separating to abide the result of e their fir m but respectful remonstrances. e From the AT. Y. Daily Express April 26. e The meeting of Merchants last night was one v ,of the largest meetings of any kind over held in I'this city. The morn will contain about tour - thousand persons; it was so crowded, that trot . ha t the number that wi-htid tc ! c p>. ;it, could even enter the pcitstl s—Tho Resolutions adop ted, have given general satisfaction, they are firm, dignified and to the point, clothed in such lan guage as becomes us as a suffering community, amt at the same lime such as tbe President ought to hear. The Committee include sixty of our most highly and respectable merchants, and those whp it is hoped will repair to the scat of Government. Would it not be well if the Mer chans of Philadelphia and Baltimore would as- . seuible at once, and appoint similar meetings,' that Committees from those p aces might bo in readiness to repair to Washington together, and I lima lay hefjra the President the Commercial, condition of the covintiy, and the femcd.es ne cessary for an improvement. Therejarethree dis tinct objects point a) out in the Resolutions.—. Tbe first is, That the Treasury Otdv.r bo re pealed. Tire second, That Congress be convened. And ihe tjiird. That sals on bands be suspen ded until January next. From die N. _Y. Commercwlailvei liner A /ml 26. 1 W all-street — One o'clock. —Buyers to day at tljc Stock exchange have haA things ail their own way, and considerable quantities have chan ged hands at a reduction on ’.ho average of about two per cent upon the price s of yesterday. Tire closing sales were invariably at lower rales than the opening prices, and but very few trans actions on rime. Tim pressure in tho money market isjustbegin mg loioairilbst itself in the interior. Tho papers received hy the mails of yesterday and to-day are in many instances, chronicling suspensions and failures amongjthcjrneichants and tnanufaclurerca in the country, more particularly in the eastern section of the union. [Correspondence oft he Mobile Mercantile .4dv.) New Orleans, April 25, 1837, } Tuesday. 10 A. M. 5 Another large failure, —tho lion of the Colton Monopolists —Burke, Watt & Co. Mr. Burke, you may know, is President of the Union Bank here. Rumor says he failed for 20 millions. It can scarcely be so much, though the amount is tremendous. Many smaller houses will fail in consequence, both here and in Natchez. If all the present crop of cotton here and in the country were sold for 10 cents cash, it would ■ not pay Half the debt into which these specula -1 tors have plunged themselves and the people. t Produce of all kinds is falling rapidly. For 1 cash in large parcels, Flour may be had for §5,50 - —Lard 6 cents—Mess Pork, §15 —Sugar, 5 cts. 1 —Coffee, 9a 9 j cents, and so of all ather articles, f The St. Louis steamboats will all lay up on their return, so little .business have they to do. ’ Many of them have been seized for debt, as well ■ as those belonging to Nashville and Louisville. 1 A merchant yesterday to whom was consigned ■ a cargo ot Pork, refused to pay the freight thcro * on, §llO0 —he paid on account §SOO, and offered to give up the Pork if the money was refunded. ■ Such things will convince you of the scarcity s of money. ■ Tiro news of the Mexican squadron you have 1 already. Nothing else of moment to communicate, except that the hanks are offering and paying 2 j per 2 cent for specie. The currency take the notes, 5 say of one of them, and drain out tbe specie, and I sell it to the same Bank for the premium. Largo ‘ dealings have occured in this way. Thus have ‘ the Banks become the fleeced. > Yours, &c.* s From the New York Herald. f MONEY MARKET, I TiiuasuAT, April 27. . Tho small patch of sunshine produced by the i nows from England is succeeded by the same ; gloom and despondency which have pervaded i every avenue of business for the last two months. United States Bank stock, and almost every other n the list, fell back to their old rates,fand some 0 j ,‘hera lower than ever. We have had a large pubh xneeting on the present distress, but its ef fects ot.’ t * lc state ot tlle mone y market would ap pear to ac.' g' oom to despondency, and despon dency to gk’'* ln- A groat mao7 ol ’J cctl °n3 are raised to the Com mitted formed at Masonic Hall. Instead of be ing composed enth.e.’y a particular description or class of traders, if is asketl ' vh f mechanics were not mixed with it. 1 " “"'h.V they should have been deprived of an oppL' l ’ ,ul J , * , y Lying their grievances at the footstool id power! Be that as it may, there is no help for • 4 JIOW - What is done cannot be undone. Today,”' B'o great mass of the committee will proceed to Washington. What will they do! what can they ' d°! The present terrible reaction will have its w. 1 y- It would really appear as if nothing cof'-d sta y its progress. No now failures were annou. ”' cet ' yesterday, but fears are entertained that we sh. '“ only have a pause for a short time. All the ef fects of tho banks and the state government have been directed to the resuscitation of tiro foreign exchange, but our domestic exchanges are in a more dilapidated condition than they were ever known in the history of this country. Many houses have failed purely from the derangement of the internal exchanges. Wo have heard of solvent firms that had funds at their credit in southern banks, and yet, for want of a domestic exchange-system, they could neither draw nor get remittances, so as to meet their engagements here. Even bank cheeks from some of the oldest batiks in the south have been protested for want of funds, or means to send funds to this quarter. No commercial country was ever in such a state of derangement as ours is at this moment in the internal exchanges. What can the Exe cutive do ! What can the Merchants’ Commit tee demand! If tho Specie Circular should bo revoked, that will not re-organise our domestic exchanges, or re-establish any system to carry on what commerce may yet exist beyond the mildew ot failure. Nothing short of u meeting of Congress should be the demand of tho mer chants. And when they do meet, that body ought immediately to create a new system of do mestic exchanges. Thodeposito bank system is a signal and a deplorable failure. There must be some general system created to transmit funds safely and speedily Irom one quarter of tbe court ■ try to tbe other, or tho remaining commerce of tho nation will bo in jeopardy. To organise a new national bank might be beyond the present ability of the country, in the present depressed condition of credit and confi dence. We have banks enough. We only want a consolidation—an organization of tho banks already in existence. If the President and Congress will not recharler tho Pennsylvania , United States Bank, why not consolidate a num ber of state banks now in operation at various points of the country, and give them a new and fresh existence by a charter from Congress ! In the large commercial cities throughout the Un ion, we have state banks enough that would un ite at once,and take a,ncw charter from Congress, i In this mode, a system of internal exchanges—a . new national bank might he created in a week; ■ if Congress were at Washington, and would act. i The credit and lands of the government, of fered to such u consolidated confederacy, would ; b ■ a sufficient inducement for them to accept of a I new charter. i Unless some such measure bo carried into i cllcct as spccdly as possible, the whole commerce , of this country, banking system and all, will most ■ probably go by the board before tbe Ist of July or August. The measure we describe, may be perfected and carried into effort in a month. Un less it be done, well may wc tremble through t! |C whole months of May and June to receive tl»o j news from England. Wc do not believe ' s ' j possible for the Ametican houses in Eng!* 1 " 1 ! to sustain themselves by the aid of tho bank at Bng ■ land, unles our government also act cotemporane ously for tho recognizalion of affairs in this coun -1 try. Tho extraordinary fall in tl )0 price of 1 American exports would almost, of itself, form > an item sufficient to sweep them t° nothingness. It is, therefore, probably that il lC mcn " ho, for ' years havo been the managers ofjßtr foreign trade, 1 both in the United Stales and England, will be ‘ destroyed for ever. But if, Etc foreign trade should go by the board, ca» wu llot save our do mestic and coasting trade! *' are on the brink ! ‘ of new dangers—wo are in the jaws ot a fresh panic in tire middling lower ranks of busi ness—in all the coasbug and internal trade, un- less Congress be e.e'e'-l together, and act in the ; wav wc have pon J,t ’ 4 “ VI L at once and forever, ‘I The dcranger>i" nt ,lie sa * c, y fund and cx- changes, sprine- same general causes j ! th it produce lfiUS * : ‘-’1 t!:e south, rn and western branches of trade. The Ilouae of Assembly has! jusl passed a law, compelling each bank lo lake I the notes of all the oilier banka at par. A hue ami cry is raised against this wholesome law in 1 tile Courier and Enquirer, but unless it be carri- . ed into effect, the whole system ought lo tall The I safety fund banks receive the privilege of money. Shall they be permitted to refuse their own notes of each other t Preposterous ! The same svs- . , lem has been in operation in Boston for many \ years, and it is proved to be excellent in i-s effects, j COMTIERtIA L. AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. Revised and correcttd semi-weekly, for the Chronicle if Sentinel. Bagging, Hemp 22 a25 Pepper, Ball Tow 16 a2O Spice, 9 a 11 Buie Hope, 10 a 14 Raisins, (dull) 250 a 275 Hoc 7i, new litre, 31 a 41 Hams 15 a 17 Spin's,Whiskey 52 o 60 Shoulders 12 n 14 N.E. Ram 53 a CO Sides 15 al7 Cog. Brandy 150 a 250 Butter, Goshen 30 a35 Holland Gin 125 a 150 N. Carolina 15 a25 P. Brandy 871 a 125 Candles, Sperm 33 a J 8 Sugars, St. Cr. 11l a 14 Tallow 16 a IS Muscovado 81 a 11 Cheese, 14 a 16 Porto Rico 8 a 10i Coffee, gr. Cuba 131 al6 New Orleans Sail Java 14 al6 Havana, white 14 als Common Rio 121 al4 l)o brown 10 al2 Cotton, 00 aOO Salt, 60 a75 Flour, Canal sl3 ull .S’oop, yellow 71 a 9 Baltimore 13 a 131 Shot, 9 a 10 Corn, 871 a 100 Teas, Hyson 70 a 100 lard, 14 alB Imperial 95 a 125 Hides, dr. salted HI al3 Gunpowder 90 a 125 Lead, 81 a 9 Mackerel, No. 1 Sl2 a 130 Molasses, 42 a4B No. 2 sll al2 Noils, 71 aBl No. 3 s7l a 8 Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 Wines, .Malaga CO a75 Linseed 125 a 137 Teneriffe 871 als Whale 55 a65 Madeira 150 a 300 Pork, Mess 2S a3O Clorel, per cask, $250 Prime 24 a25 Champagne $lO a 150 REMARKS. Cotton.— The quiet state of our market, w hich we reported in our last, still continues, and although holders have been somewhat revived by the last ac counts from Liverpool, no sales of consequence have been made, and the arrivals from the country arc now getting very light. Planters prefer holding at home until same decisive change takes place. Groceries —Continue without change. Stocks —No sales made since our last report. Exchange— Not to be had from any of our Banks. Freights— Still continue at old rates. REVIEW OF THE NEW-VORK MARKET, APRIL 26.3 Coffee. —The business in this article continues quite unimportant. The sales include 1 a 200 bags Laguira 11; 50 do Brazd, besides small parcels of the various other descriptions at previous prices. Cotton. —Our market continues to present the same unfavorable appearance noticed in many pre ceding publications : the sales have included 400 bales Florida at 81 a 131 ; and 100 Mobile 10 a 13 cents. We continue to reduce our quotations. Flour and Meal.— The Flour market continues quite inactive, though since our last no important changes have occurred in price. Richmond Coun try lias disappeared from the market and the stock ■ of Southern descriptions generally has become ma terially reduced. VVequote Western Canal,s97sa $lO ; sales in small quantities of New York City at 87 25 a SB, according to quality ; Georgetown and Howard street $lO ; and Baltimore City Mills, $7 25. Rye Flour sells at $5 a $5,50 ; and Corn Meal in barrels, $4,25 a $4,50, ihe firmer price with cash. Provisions—The derrtand for Beef and Pork continues very limited, the sales being still confined to the supplying Os ship stores and’eity consumption. Beef continues firm, while Pork, owing to a contin uance oi heavy supplies, has farther declined in val * vve now quote Moss, $lB a sl9, and Prime, tfl.i a 013. i-ard continues dull, though without iQlther variation in price Hams being dull and plenty, have declined to 10 a 11 cents. Sales of bacon, sides, at Smoked Beef Hi al2 cents. The latter article re mains scarce. Butter continues excefedinly dull, and we farther reduce our quotations. Spirits. — The market lor all descriptions contin ues without much activity, the sales ns lor some time previously being confined to small parcels as a I present required: sales half pipes &1 25; sales also of Now Orleans Rum at 50 a55 cents Other domestic descriptions also remain without variation in price. Marine Intelligence. ARRIVED Steamboat Chatham, Gray, with tow boats Nos 7 and 14, with merchandize. DEPARTED. Steamboat Richmond, Frazer, with 40 bales cot ton, and other merchandize. Charleston, April 29—Arr. brig- Elm,Croft,Ma tanzas; schr. Byron, Besso, St. Thomas. CTd, Fr. ship Carolina, Letterrier, Havre; brig Harry, Harlow, Philadelphia; schr. Columbia, IS’abb, Mobile Went to sea yesterday, ship Lafayette, Blair N.Y; Narque Chief, Eldridgo, Boston; brig Orson,Chase, Savannah; steam packet booth Carolina, Coffey, Noi> lk - Ne>.' April 27—Cl’d this day, brig Law rchce, K'uU, Charleston. Cleared yesterday, brigs Orion, Card, Mobile; Georgia, Shot Afood, .Savannah, Arr since otu last, ship Sutton, Barry, 5 days fin Charleston. Brig Buenos A Vr zs, Stowart, 5 days fm Charles ton. nrmrnfiTMitrrrwra ■ MARttISC. On Sunday evening, 291.'t iusf- by Reverend Edward E.Ford, Mr. Willix iw If. Kitchen, lo Miss Sarah Ann Daughter of a ohn Hill Esq. all of this place. On Thursday evening last by the }i'v. White ford Smith, Mr. Ira Lee to Miss KbzL4U Mc- Creary, all of this city. And on the same evening, by the same Mr Wm. F. Wetland, to Miss Mart H. Bakton, all of this city. In Jefferson county by last Merriot Cason Estff on thursday evening Mr. Benjamin Belcher to | the Aimiable and interesting Miss Caroline Harriet Barrow, both of Jefferson county. A i'nril. WILLIAM IT. ORCHARD, Professor of Mu sic, respectfully announces to the Andies and Gentlemen of Augusta, and its vicinity, that he has just arrived from New York with a vie' v of locating himself in this place as a teacher of Music on tha Piano Forte and Guitar; and hopes that his punctu ality and strict attention to the improvement of his pupils, will insure him a liberal share of public pat ronage. A note left with Mr. H- Parsons, (to whom Air. O. Its the hou r to refer) " ill receive prompt attention. Piano Fortes tuned and repaired, may I dtf 101 iValioia.'il i’otlcc SB oust*. II Esubscr.her Im'ing purchased Marlin Fred » crick’s,stock of Wines, Liquors &c.,has open ed a splendid Coff-o House under the above name, superior to any tiling ever before in Augusta, imme diafoly in the re. rot the Confectionary. Coffee and relishes to be had at ail hours. Entrance to the Bar at the same door as hcre'o fore. J. ROUSSEAU, raav 1 2w 101 >egroGlpl to Hire. 1 r{JXO //IRK by the month, q likely Negro Girl, 15 j H years old ; accustomed to nursery and waiting aboi l the house. Apply at this olfice 1 may 1 w-tf* 101 TewlS* iiSeg’lmcsat, W. ill.l Augusta, May 1, 1837. 3 I ff ' ENTLEMEN who may desire or will accept 'A Jf Brevet Commissions for. any of the vacant Company Offices of the city or county Battalion, are requested lo make immediate application to the Col onel, who will proceed 11 make appointments for those offices without delay. By order of Colonel A. IT. PuMtiERTON. may 1 swtf WM. A. ROBERTSON, Adj'f. Ansrasta Chronicle. | iOERSONS indebted lo the Augusta Ciirdni | -ft. cle previous to the first of January iust, are j earnestly requested to make immediate payment, as it is Highly desirable to the-late proprietors to close all their old business w ith that establishment as early as practicable. They u ill take the risk of remittances by mail, where the Postmaster's certificate of the re mittance is obtained, and forwarded to them in ca ! ses of failure; and'where llie amount is such ns can i not he enclosed in a letter, those who have other j accounts in the oily, (at the Chronicle & Sentin-1 i office, or any oilier office or commercial house,) by ; remitting an additional sura lo make up an even ; bank note or notes, may have the surplus placed lo j their credit thorp, and a receipt returned on the ; same sheet as that of the Augusta Chronicle. ‘ Direct to A. 11. PEMBERTON, or A. H, w AV. I'. PEMBERTON, may 1 Jwtf 101 T £3 E A T It E . 1..15T WEEK OE THE RAVEL FAMILY i , THIS EVENTNG.MAY l.t, J Ttco Pieces the same Flv nintf. The Ravel Family will make their appearance on 1 thu | TIGHT ROPE. Ganni el Ravel, will (by particular desire) dance j the Car ole dc Vestris. i The astonishing Javflli Ravel will do a num- I ber of surprising teats, and perlorm many wonder ful acts, with Buckets atlochidlo his feet Little Amour, only five yenrsoid, will us- , tonish the audicr.ee by her intrepidity Madonna, i telle Emile Ravel w ill dance a Pose <le Grace. For the first time the hiugbahle Ballet Pantotnine us ALMARO AM) NOCHENTO (Jr, The Guardian (JuUci’.ted. ’ Characters by the Ravel Family. The new and w himsical Italian Pantomine called the MAGIC TRUMPET. I In this Piece Gabriel Ravel w ill sustain theclmr ) aclcr of Harlequin. The rest of the characters by , the Ravel Family. iKT Dool* open at 7—Performance to eommenre at half-past 7 o’clock. Seals can he secured on each i day of performance, at the Box Office, between the hours of II and 2 o'clock. %* Boxes, sl.—Pit, 50 cents. Children under 10 years of ago half-price. Smoking absolutely prohibited.—Proper officers will attend to keep order. m ay 1 101 J iScw spring (Roods. i wm . ,-r- ?>fOW»»KN A. SIIKAR. . ) j-| AV E just received from New York and Phila- I -AA. uelphia, a very large and splendid assortment ql fancy and Staple Dry Goods, suitable for Iho Spring and Summer season, comprising a great va riety of new and splendid articles of the latest Lon > don and Paris styles, which have been selected with i great care from the most recent importations fur the I city and country trade, among them ore— Extra rich French Muslins with small figures, (latest styles) Superior French Pruned J ickoncls and Cambrics i small figures, and entirely new styles i Ri f h Silver-striped and Printed Lawn Muslins Superior black and while French Muslins Extra black Grenadine, and black Crape D’Lyons 1 Extra f rench, German, and Manchester, Ginghams, i of very superior styles Superior black and white A/ouruing Ginghams (extra’ quality) Extra 4-4 French Prints, small figures, and superior styles SupcriorEngh'sh and American Prints Superior French and English black and white'Prints for mourning, (extra quality) Extra rich London and American Furniture Prints Extra rich black Gro de Bine, (richest lustre) Mot eoni’s best black Italian Lustrings I Superior wide black Gro de Swiss • | 1 Extras-1 French bl’k Bomhazeens, (Lupin’s raanuf.) t Superior black Chally’s and black Italian Crapes Extra rich French Needle Worked Muslin Capos and Collars, of the latest Paris style, (a very large assortment) 1 Infant’s Needlo-work'd linen Cambric Caps &. Bodies I Needle-worked Muslin Bunds of superior style A very large supply of Needle-work’d Muslin Edg i ings and insertings, (new patterns) A large supply of Thread Lace Edgings snd Insert ings, (new and rich patterns) A large supply of Blond laces ami Grecians quillings Superior German Cruels for embroidering (a very large supply of the best quality) embracing a - very great variety of the richest colors 1 Canvass and Needles ior embroidering Ladies fancy cotton & rich embroidered silk Aprons 1 Ladies superior Mohair Caps, (a very largo supply! Extra 3-4 and 4-4 rich Hernani, Gauze, and fancy 9 ; Shawls and Handkerchiefs I Superior plain w hite, black, and fancy 4-4 Iteavy M twisted silk Shawls Rich Blond Gauze Scarfs and fancy Chalelaines • Superior 3-4 and 4-4 black love Hdkfs and black love , and crape Veils Rich green, white, and black Blond Gauze Veils t Superior black, white, &. green dolled Luce lor Veils f Superior plain and figured B iblmiett's & Blond Laces 1 Superior white and black Silk Lace Edgings Ladies’ superior Hem slicb-nocdle worked, and ccr , tied linen, cambric Handkerchiefs Gentlemen’s superior white Damask, crimson, Eng lish, and limey Pongee Hdkfs ■ Extra plain Jaekunet, Nanaook, Mull, and Book Muslins p Superior figur'd Swiss ami Book Muslins • Superior undressed Cambrics and Bishup Lawns i Rich fancy striped & check Swiss Muslins, new stylo Superior orientaland fancy check’d Muslins, (awry large supply) Extra rich fancy bonnet and cap- Ribbons Rich embroidered and iirncy Belt Ribbons Ladies’ extra colored and black If. fs Gloves Ladies’ superfine white and black picnic Gloves , Gentlemen’s superfine black H. S. and white Berlin Gloves Ladies’superior black and white open worked, and plain English Silk Hose . , • Lailies’ superior Lisle Thre-d Hose Ladies’ superior (plain and upened-worked Linen XI Hose " ■ Ladies’ superior English amlGerman w hite and blask cotton Hose, (best style) l Ladies’ superior brown and fancy rollon //ese i Misses superior white and fancy colored cotton Hose, No. I, 2,3,4,and 5 I Youths’ whileand mixT cotton half-Ho e > Gentlemen’s superfine while, black, brown, and Kan p dqm Cotton and Thread tmli-llose Superior French Gum Elastic .Suspenders,, 'best Dua lity) H Superior 5-8 and 3-1 long Lawns ; Superior 7-8 and 4-4 Irish Linens, round thread and warranted all Flax i Superior heavy 9 8 Irish Linens, expressly for pillow cases Superior 5-4 and 6-4 Irish Linen Sheetings Lxira 8-4, 10-4, 12-4, ami Jl-4 rich Damask Table Cloths Superior Damask Napkins and while Doyles Heavy Scotch and superior B. E. Diaper lor Towels I Scotch Huckaback a very superior article ior Towels i Superior Tioklenburgs and Russia Sheetings 1 Extra 12 4 white Marseilles Quilts with (huge from $7 to 820 Superior 12-4 white knotted Counterpanes Ladies’ superior while and black corded Skirls, with small raised tucks Ladies’superior Corsetts, No. 1,2, 3,4,5, and 6,best stylo Superior 9-8 and 5-4 Furniture Dimities extra quality Superior Garment Dimity and Hair Lord Muslins A far. e supply of American and German Cotton Fringe | Superior white and brown French Drills Extra French and German plain white, and brown Linens Superior Georgia and German Nankeens Superior Crape Camblpts, black Eastings and black Circassians Superior fancy mixtures & Bengal stripes for youth’s clothing Ext ra wilt. cV. colored double back Marseilles Vesting Extra blue and black cloths ami Buff Cussitneree A large supply of Kentucky Jeans Gentlemen’s superior i itten Bosoms and corded Col lars (best style) A largo supply oi Gent’cmen’s Summer Stocks (sumo very narrow) Ladies’superior Umb-e!las and Parasols of the best style jM Gentlemen’s superior Silk and Cotton UmbrcllaT * (extra size and quality) Ladies’ rich white and gilt, and black and gilt Rett culea Rodger’s best quality of Scissors Superior Drill Eye Needles, & Kirby’s patent Pena Jay tor’s and Clark’s best Spool Colion (300 yards) Superior Pearl Buttons, seme very small size lor f it' I dies’ Dresses Superior quill back and sbell-tuek and side Combs, i (deep teeth) Linen tapes, braids, white and colored Bed Lace Superior Darning Colton Superior palm leaf and rich feather Fans . v Superior Oil Silks and Oil Clothe » * A largo supply of paper hangings (new patients) Rich Screens for Tire Boards, ot lire most splendid patterns Coarse Bobbinetts for Paviliions i Slater’s 4-1 Premium Bleached Shirtings and Engbfft J Lung Cloths Superior 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, and 6 4 Brown Shirlingr i and Sheetings Heavy Shcinckct Ticks, Apron A Furniture Checks 5t u Pf r,or x lax Osnaburgbs and Bear Duck > Buckrams Padding and Top-sail Duck 1 be above with a great variety of other articles ; embracing almost every description of Dry Goudn 3 suitable (or the supply of Families and country A/er 1 chants, will be sold at very low (trices —the public || arc respectfully invited to call and examine the -d \ sot t merit. april 27 97 v, YiX-ij Buiic deFotTT V 1 _ April 18, 1837. ( t IV OTICE is given, that pay cent of freight I ’ j < Merchandize by the Rail road w-ill be reqtr I ft d at the Depository on delivery ot the Geods. i All Goods not taken from the Xlepot, wilk' 1 .1 ■ twenty-four hours after notice of arrival and debt's' I ■ is given, will be sent to a public store, at tl; ' i • owner or consignees expence. r april 19 9IJ A. R. HAIG. Ap' | i fIJMI E CopartncrHhip now existing und<T ihf* n::f" JH , Aul VarhoroughMul Jl/eriwether, will be disb* 1 ■ JM ■ od on the first dny of May next by consent ot r«**' HK tics, /ill udsetiled acconnfs must be reiiden'- ouid day. JOHN W. YAKBOPOfM.H W. H MrjiIWLTIILK* 1 Jlun’bu -:. april ;0,