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fruit Tilt CIMtOMCt c ItSTINtI.) J.IFfS HOPE. -AnnptoMiu liopo ’ in 'hy *wect garden crow Wreaths for each toil- a ( tinrut lor every ««. The w*j» of life, are beautiful To hiia who feels llto tnnh Os high devotion*, caught fi out hope* ; That guild ct-nml youth— T hat precious, and claiming boon 1 Which Heaven, can gram .done 1 The >oul * bright reromneitcc, on high XV hen lile'« dark care* have flown I ike Mars that shine, when storm* are loud And (Ire l'ii ((nick lightening* urnllie, And, when the holt of sorrow full*, What joy*, can thcynllnrc— What kindling vision* picture forth. That dwell beyond tho tomb; And oh ! when Time had chilled the glc# That rang in Childhood'* prime By MinsrS —or hy lewontH tire In pleasure'* tflfrry illume, And when the laer* that we loved Have f **sed like star* away, Ch! will not those enchanting hop'* Beam to the “brigl ter day T" And when the heart with rayles* earn And gathering gloom o’t rprcM, longs that it w ere a thing of air That it might flee olid rest — Will nut those high, and glorious h ipet That may not fade or die, Point to tho belter world that gleams Bevuud the d slam sky ? And oh! how brightly o'er tl« soul Will their tweet radiance pour, tie sheen of splendor thruiiygh the lines That gild that happy shore, With all their witching cadence And hues of joy divine, That ne'r, can die while Heaven endures, Or while us glories shine And how will ring the choral hymns, Their soft sweet richness sending Out hy the flair ambrosial hills. With the iiiuntain's murmur Mantling; And mingling with sweet pirns to him, Who dhAllliat we might gain That heller land lieyoml l|i« blight Os mortal cam and pain ; Wo may not know (he melody Os that bright land, on earth Whom plcasuio hoameth hut to dio, And joy huh sickening min It, Hot lovely Hope, with starry light, Can gild the gloomiest days, And thus w ith holy radiance bright Make heauiilul, I.tfo'a ways. J. P. From the Sutu/tiul ltd' Uiitmcer. ’l'll 6 SiTKI POF PROPHECY. Tho following, from Iho speech of Mr Cut, in the tension of IBUI-M3, is prophecy itself, It could not have been a mote faithful delineation if wriltcjt at this lima, dcscrihiug wlist has occur red, insto.ul of foretelling whit w >old he thecon sequence of the madness of misrule. "Mr. Clay thought it extremely fortunate that this subject of Executive patronage came up at this session, uninouinhercil hy any collateral question. At the list session we had the removal of the dapositea, tho Treasury He part sustaining it, and tho Protest of the Presi dent against the resolution nl the Senate. The Dank mingled itself in all our discus-ions, and the partisans ol Executin' pi vver availed them selves of the prejudices which had been artfully Gicitod against that institution, to deceive and blind the People as to the enormity of Executive pretensions. The Dank has hern loomed to des truction, and no one now thinks tho rccharter of it is practicable, or ought to ho attempted, I fear said Mr. Clay, that tho people will havcjitst and severe cause to regret its dealt union. The ad ministration of it was uncommonly aide; and one ia at a toss which tho most in admire, tho imperlursbhle temper or I' o wisdom ol its enlight ened President. No country can possibly possess a heller general currency than it supplied. The injurious consequences of the sac ft lie# id this valuable institution will be felt, Them being tta longer any seulinel at the head of our htnkmg establishments tu warn thorn, hy its in formation and operations, of approaching danger, the local institutions, already multiplied to an al aiuting extent,ami slinosldailyniultjplying.iu sea sons of prosperity will make free and unrestrain ed emissions. All the channels of circulation will become gorged ; property will rise extrava gantly high, and, constantly looking up, the temp tation to purchase will hd itrcosistililo. Inordin ate s)ieculst!on will ensue, debts will he Ifecly counseled, and when the season of adversity comes, at come it mint, (ho hanks, acting wit • out concert and without guide, obeying tho law of self-prcM'tvalion, will, all at the same lime, call in their issues ; tho vast number will exaggerate the alarm, and general dlstreas, wide spread ruin, and au explosion of tho whole hanking system, or the establishment of a new Uuttk of tho United States, will ho the ultimate effect*.” Mr. Ci'XXKT.a distinguished Whig represen tative from the city of Phd.idelphia, thus spoke in Congress in January, 18 id; "Sir, the project of tho Secretary of the Trea sury astonishes me—it has astonished llto tona lly. It is here (hat we And a pregnant source of the present agony—it is in the clearly snowed design tu bring, a second time, spun this l.thd the curse of an unregulated uncontrolled Stale bank• paper currency, We are again to sec the drama, which a heady, in the enure of the present century, has passed before ns, mid closed in ru- | ju. it tho project shall ho successful, no arc n gaiu tu see the paper missiles shooting in every 1 direction through llto country —a derangement 1 of all values—a depreciated circulation—a stis pension of specie payments —then a blither ex tension ol the sainu detestable paper—n still greater depreciation, with failures of hanks in its train—tu unite at last at the same point bum which wc departed in 1817. Stiller me to tecull tu the rceo lection of the House a few more ol the striking events of that day. The first Bank of the United Slates expired in Match, 1811. Between the list of January, 1811 and the close of the year ISM, more than one hundred new hanks were established, to supply this more unifjrm nail belter currency. For leu millions as capital called in hy that hank, twen ty millions of capital, so called, were invested in these. In the place of fi>c and a half millions, about (he amount of circulation in notes of that bank withdrawn, twenty-two millions were push ed out. Then canto a Mis|n’nsion of specie pay merits, in August and Seplcinlter, 181}. As an immediate consequence of this su«q>eu*i"ii, the circulation of the country, in the course of fifteen months, increased fi ly jier rent., affront forty-five to sixty-right millions ol dollars ; and die fruit ol this more uni/onn current y was the failure of innumerable traders, mechanics, and even fat iMtiH of one hundred and sixty-five batiks, with Capitals amounting to thirty millions of dollars ; and a loss to the United slates alone, in the ne gotiation oi lier loan*, and in the receipt of bank rupt I taper, (a an amount exceeding four millions Cfiloßais,” W«U. Ac.vy lUi.ntom.vn thus closes tin •ddree* to liis constituent*, in which, alter giving *n account of hi* stewardship, ho de clines a canvass fur ro-election. In tho pro vent pasture of nffaits, wo look upon Mr. Crockett'* election as certain,— ,\ash Hep. As J hive declined candidate fnr Conga's* al the ensuing election, | consider the preecoding explanation nwcanry in ad. dition tu what llte Journals will show, upon which lam willing to Hand or fall. I havv many reasons fur the step I have taken. Since I arrived at the age of twenty-one ye-.r tnord than one half of my time It is been spent in public life. The sympathies excited for the melancholy Jale of the lute Cal. Crocked, ia such that tu toy wish to pay a tribute of le aped lo him. by ejecting jus sun; 1 will not stand in the way oft hi* generous sympathy ; beside* in rbe last 2 years, I was only four & cine-half utuoih* at home; my wu again need J "■V, ■■ . . my atlcnlion much. Furthermore, I find < young Crockett possesses (in the main) sound < republican principles. Ho is opposed to a j protective TarifT—for reducing to it lie wan!* ( of the Government administered with econo my. He is aggainst the power claimed by the * General Government lo make internal ini- t provemcnis, but is Cor leaving that to the j Stales. Ue is against the re-charlcr of the , U. States Hank—lor a strict construction of the constitution of the United Stales. Hois ’ aganiFt Federalism, A hid turn, and has *1- 1 ways been against llto docilities of Nwl iliea lion, most especially—atrd I altall inorit tin. questionably support him against any man possessing contrary doctrine* in theie jpriic vlars. It may be said hy some, that 1 declined be cause leu; posed he (Crockett) might have beat me :tu these, I answer—ls so, I have followed the esample set by some very great men ; Judge Ml/ron declined when he was a candidate for the Presidency. P. M. Miller declined when a candidate lor Cori{'ros* in tins District, *.*»iti«t Col. David Crockett. Now, if such great men as these declined Irom an a;>prch"nsiiin of being beat, 1 may be parponed lor following their t simple, even tl that is the true grounds iijan which 1 act. He my motive* whal they may I have formed my detenuin rt-on and n.tood to a-1 upon it with vigor, i hvvo tu lb mk the people ol lire W totem Distr.ct inovt vincercly birlhe mmy niaiiiler'atum* of the r favor toward me. Their kimlnuM will itlwax* occupy s place near my heart, and I fe wilt ly pray that in their next itepnwntßtite, they may find a man able, capable and honest, one who will t.o credit to hinnclf and honor, to his coitati tuents. With respect, &c. A. HUNTSMAN. A New Construction or Uaimvats.— Mr. Pcik ns has just eahtbi'oil a now plan of rail ways, ofr w liiclt ho Iks secured by patent, and which from the ex.d inxtion given hy him would appear caleulared to supply the des sitleralnin so long t osirml, and indeed appears to form an era in II c ptegrers of (In»e groat national uiidetlakingn towards perfection. The plan embraces two inode* of corintriulicii, fonndi d on one c< mn.on pri teiple, via. the continuous rnpport of (he rails. In the one eisc this ia cHeeled by blocks of vitrified earth, as hard and durable as gr Hide, and which luck into one another, being laid on a concrete foundation : ami in th« other, by an additional depth of con crete supplying the place of sleepers aliogi • liter. Upon the firmer plan wooden In an rs, lour inches in the bare, four thick, ami two wide on the lop, rot upon llto vitrified I.locks mid in the latter, upon the concrete, to which they arc firmly seemed. In built cast s, iron hats, with the no ans afforded fur oxpanson and oonltaction, are fixed on (he wooden ’ beams, and ti e foundation being continuous l and add, in fait hko otto block of grande the whole lettg'h of the road,Jno v (.ration i fc’r, as tho numerous persons who rode in tho wagon unanimously testified; and this is i an impotlonl altaimncnt in radwuiy construe ; lions. Tho saving by the plan first described I will, it is stated be full X'4(H)U per mile, in i tour rows; and by the latter very much more . —in ft't so enurtiiorn* will it he, as to give a new feature to rail-.v.xys, and sitonishiiigly liieilitatc their coni'ruction to all parts of Iho counlty. We should inudi hkoio see it in prac tice w hich is alette the (csf; so fallacious lire frequently found to be the result* when bas ed aleno on novelty and experiments.—Lon don pnjKr. vMVtxxa,«« *» i—-yvoaqiw. i»iii . ■ v»..trsi*f < xxKk'\.*v CHRONICLE and sentinel. ~ ~ AlTdS.ifS'a’A. IMntidwir Evciilng, M.t> go, m:»7, WBm - _ . ■ THE SIM HI I' OF niorilEt V. 1 Men ato often fitted fir «omo station* in public life, while they are totally unqualified to fill t ilt- I , era. The same man may bo n kooil advocate, but ■ a bad counsellor—a good gem ml, but a poor dip -1 lomsti t—an excellent farmer, hat an indifferent 1 met hanic—a first rata Doctor but a ruinous Ban ker. So it ws* with General Jackson—ha led tho armies of his country to battle with mtpxral Idled xuceexs—he triumphed in the field, on the race course and in tho cock-pit ; but still he was unfit to rule in tho cabinet.*— Such wo believe will ho the verdict of posterity—xtich the faithful record of hi-tory. Few men arc fit for all sta tions. Washington was an exception. We have been led into the above remarks, by' reflections upon tho effects of General Jackson's measures against the currency of our country. His success in the field ol battle had secured the confidence of the people and with it the Presi dential chair. Whatever measures of doubtful policy ho attempted, ho always succeeded in so curing for their support amajoiity of the people hy making himself, his claims, his service*, nut Ins measures, the point at issue. The people sustained the mtasuies for the sake of the miii. The disastrous consequences of these measures should texch the people never again (o place it military chieftain tu theehair of State. Mr. (May never figured in the battle field ; but his wisdom in the councils of his country has of ten illumined her path to greatness, in tho dar kest hours of political adversity. If the mantle of the prophet had been cast upon his shoulders, lie could not have foreseen with more certainty, the consequences of Gen. Jackson's measures, and tho present ruined condition of tho country, Hum he depicted in the extract which wo publish to-day from u speech of his, three years ago. Lis ten to the prophetic orator—speaking of the des truction of tho U. 8. Bank, ho says. — "There being no longer any sentinel at the head of our hanking establishments to warn them hv its information amt operations, of ap proaching danger, the local institutions, already multiplied lo an alarming extent, and almost daily multiplying, in seasons of prosperity will make free and unrestrained emissions,” How truly has this been fulfilled—3oo new Banks have been created since tho destruction of tbe U. 8. Bank—l 79 millions added to Bank j Capital—l 23 millions added to Bank paper ctr dilution—and :J!>B millions increase of loans and I discounts!! But hear him still farther All the channels of circulation will become j gorged; property will will rise extravagantly high and constantly looking up, the temptations Ui purchase will be irresistible. Inordinate spec ulation will ensue, debts will be Cicely eomracl lcd” Thus he foresaw tho rise in property and llto rage for speculation, consequent upon the crea tion of so many new Banks. He foresaw the fictitious value which would be placed upon prop erty of every description, and ho foresaw too, the firu.le, tho awful tlaiouenteti;. But let him speak for himself, “and when the season of adversity comes ot romro it mutt, tbe luiik*, acting without concert mi l without guide, obeying tho taw of self-preserva tion, will, all at the same lime. call i« their is sues; the vast number will exaggerate the alarm, and general distress, widespread ruin, and ■n explosion of the whole hanking system, n’r the extabUalunent „f a new Bank ofthc United States will he the ultimate effects.” 'Thus spoke Henry Clay in the winter *33 and *34. But the Jackson papets abused him as u federalist and the people hearkened—they do-1 nounced him *■ a panic maker and the people ! i I consented—they decried him as (lie feed lawyer 1 oftho Batik, and the people lielieved—they pro claimed Kim ax the enemy of tho "old hero" seek- ing to rob him of bis “glory” and the people were . enraged. His admonitions drawn from the stores ol wisdom and experience were listened to only as the idle wind. But the delusions of Jackson- j ism have now passed away and the people arc , waking up to witness the realization of his pre- « dictions lo lire U tter and the spirit. May they J team wisdom from the lessons of cxperiehcc, [enoji oca can*r.sro*dirt.] BALTIMORE, May 2t, 1837. , The faction at Washington, who lately lorded 1 il over us so proudly, have been obliged to knock ( under, and adopt a tone much humbler than 1 lltey have ever used—a tone of contrition and j entreaty. Eveq tha infamous Xilobc begins to. ' krd now and ' 1 cannot fur any length of time maintain a decent appearance. One of the most striking proofs j that the powers at the Metropolis, ate, with all I , their swaggering, afraid of the results of their pernicious policy, is lo lie found in the adoption , by the Glolie of its new battle cry, "The snprc- 1 msry of tho Laws am) the Constitution”—a 1 nu lio which the >\ bigs have long hung out on ' their outer wall, and under which they have summoned the ft lends of the Law and the Con stitution repeals dly lo resistance against the edict* of a Despot, and the corruption and trcach e>y of his myrmidons. That such a motto should be adopted as the rallying cry of a parly, who have Iwn distinguished hy nothing so much, as their rono-mptuous disregard of the letter and Spirit of both Law and Constitution, shews the impudence of the official scribbler*, ami their em ployers, hut it also proves that the knaves, with whose nomination we arc now cursed, arc cow ards too. l Whal a set of cnthccilcs have for the lost eight years had this country under their control! What ' accumulated mischief* have followed from their i administration of ptiblia affairs! and yet now 1 they have (lie boldness to chargp on the Whigs ' tho consequence* of their own mischievous ex perimcnU. Their gold and silver humbug has \ terminated in the banishmsnt of specie from cir culation, sml tho substitution of depreciated pa. ; per for the best currency the world ever saw The con fade ary of "Del*,” which were to tic the 1 instrument* of a "better currency,” and were to keep the public depusites more safely than the United Slates Bank, are now openly charged by 1 tbe Metropolitan—(the semi-official journal much in tho favour of Mr. Van Burcn) with having "defrauded the people out of the last Surplus , Revenue." Tito Guvrnraient itself is bankrupt and cannot pay a dollar in (ho currency required 1 by law to he paid lo the public creditor*. All these disaster* they charge on the Whigs— though they know they have tesulled from the in*iino and pernicious doctrine* of the faction who ruled Andrew Jackson, and were distinctly pointed out by Webster, Clay, Binncy, and other great Statesmen, is result* which must How from the vaunted policy of tho Administration. You will perceive that tho citizen* of Boston 1 have made a very strong demonstration, against the Sjiocic Circular oftho Dgmaooove who pro- 1 >i !c» over the Pont Office Department. This ] has called from tho Globe, to which Kendall is u constant contributor, and of which he owns n ! part, an elaborate defence characterized by tho | falsehood and impudence which mark most of , this official’s article*. Tho Postmaster General has no authority in law for issuing ibis circular. : The Law requires that all money paid nx the Post office Department shall he paid in specie or , its equivalent;—hut not a word is said of cases in which money is to be paid to the Department. I bam by Express today, that the public feeling throughout Western New York is equal- { ly excited. Tho Rochester people have resolved | not to submit any longer to what they justly | designate us‘‘the tyrannical whims of ignorant ( despots.” The Globe continues to av ail the 1 mercantile portion of tho community with every , specie* of misrepresentation and calumny; and t to heap upon individual merchants of the high- < est distinction for public and private virtues, • such as Mr. Lawrence, every ignominious epi thet in its foul vocabulary. The pensioned slan derer who conducts the Globe, basking in tho sunshine of Government favor, cannot find a more acceptable dish to servo up to the depraved appetites of the pretenders and demagogues at I Washington, than this mass of vituperation. It f is to be hoped that at the present this highly ho- 1 notable and valuable class of men will remember < the ttsuage they have received and withdraw j their countenance and support from a party whoso accredited organ thus add* insults to the injuries it* employer* have brought on the met- 1 eantilo interest. 1 Baltimore is now beginning to prepare for its J Congressional Election. Messrs. McKim and Howard have been nominated by the Van Buren iles, as “llto better currency” candidates, The Whigs have not yet brought out their men. But • they will lie such as will do honor to tho city and j Congress, if elected. The Van Burcnites arc I trying to get up a meeting of the mobocracy, in Monument Square for to-morrow night, in order lo shift the responsibility of the present disas. p'rs from ‘‘the Patty” to "the Whigs.” M. [eoaxtiMemn.]' I “The present crisis,” says tho Constitutional- , ist, “ will bind still more (lon. Jackson and Mar- i tin Van Burcn to the affections of a largo majori ty ofthc people of the United Slates.” Coming ex-calMra, this pioposition would do very well, if it stood alone. But look at the editor’* muons. The people will love and adore these high functionaries, lor o.tempting what, in j the very same at lido the editor admits to be im- ' j possible—llto adoption of a metalio currency !! . In any body hula Jack.-on man, this would bo called absurdity. But the editor has made a lamentable mistake in point of fact. He consid ers the rich as now suffering for the benefit of the poor. To say nothing of the Jacobinism of I exulting in such a state of things, how is the ' fact? Tho licit arc deprived of many superflui- < ties, the poor ate deprived of bread. The labor ing classes at the north arc thrown out of employ, by tens if thousands. Verily, this war on the j rich is for their benefit \ j Will it not bind still | nearer Gen. Jackson and Van Burcn to the their 1 affections!" Will lltey not “ kiss the hand that ' smites them, and trust their idol, though be slay them 1" ' Mr. Guicu told us, aotnc time ago, lie would c no more notice the correspondents of the Scnti- 1 nel. “The better part of valor is discretion.” i QUI VIVE. •' Distrkss Mail.—A little urchin in Haiti- n more, on seeing the Express Mail come gallop piug up M nket street, sung out "there comes I \ the distress mail!” The editor of the Baltimore Chronicle thinks it may well lie called a distress u mail, as it has brought nothing but distressing tl news for the last two months,—A', o. l‘i, al- I tine. J * What'* is a Nimi!—A new paper has < lately been started in Peru, Indiana, entitled the I “Peru Forrester and Miami Chief.” The editor 1 is half-brother to Tccuinscb.—7s. A Weals Team —anil a Horse to Let. —A i wagoner lately hauled a load weighing 10,610 ( {rounds, from Wheeling, Va.lo Zanesville, Ohio, i with six horses, and never received any assistance i whatever on the road, although he had a horse < lied to the tail of his wagon, to hitch on in case , he got stuck. This is what we call a‘whole team i and a horse to let.” I A young girl, of very respectable appearance, went to the fool of Catharine street wharf. New York, on the morning of the 14th inst took off . her Ironnct, shawl, shoes, stockings and—jumped into the water, proliably in a fit of jealousy, or some such nonsense.—Aomc fishermen happen ing to be near at the time, rescued her before she was entiely drowned. Whether she thanked them for interfering with her affairs or no wo have not been able to learn. Quits Mont a ate— A person who saw the flash of lightning under headway, which struck the Kev. Mr. Pierpoinl’s church in Boston, said that it came down quite moderate for ligh ning. A Jli.st. —Over the door of the entrance to the Chancery Court of (treat Britain, in Southamp ton buildings, ami in full view of those who en ter for the purpose of going to law is a fine en praving’of a lunatic asylum, Why don’t some of them take the hi till “THE BETTE It CURRENCY.” To the Editors of the N. Y. Doily Express. PmuntLsiiiA, May 23 1837. Gettleme*—lt is probably well known to you, that in these days ofdislri'ss for money, and especially small change, our City Corporation have issued a circulating medium in the form of a loan whereby, we have the privilege of yet pur chasing the necessaries of life. The good citi zens, however, arc constantly .venting their indig nation against the authors of these troubles, l-y endorsing these “specie rags” with appropriate laconics such as “The Belter Currency”—“Jack son's Specie Currency”—“Benton’s Mint Drops” —the diets of’’My Administration”—the currcn currcnry of“.My Government”—“Andrew Jack son’s Experiment,” &c. &c. Bull have just received in change a r.ig of this'dcscription, which has an endorsement so far superior to any I have before seen, that I beg you would lay it before your subscribers—it is 100 much to the point to permit its passing to oblivion. Do publish it. The President, Directors and Co. of the. TINKERS BANK AT WASHINGTON, pledge thetr private fortune* to pay the Bearer TIC.V CE.VTS /.V Jl/t.I.SS, on application within the GAOE LIMITS of the said City. .‘KUOS KE.VD.ILE, President. It. .M. U 111 1 W72 Y Cashier. Correspondence of a Mercantile House in this City. Nasiiviclk, May 12, 1837. Gentlemen—Your s of the 29 ultimo last, was duly received. It is impossible to buy a check on any ol the Eastern cities at present. For the within enclosed, I had to pay fifteen per cent., and a difficult matter to obtain it at that. Within enclosed £B6O Fifteen per cent, premium on same 139 £989 The balance on my note is $2 Cl cents, which you will please charge to my account; ami enclose ami send my note on. The remaining half I will enclose and send to-morrow. /' ram thr ,Y. V. Commercial Advertiser, Mm/25, Wai.e sthket— One o'clock :.— The stock mar ket is still lower to-day. No sales were made of United States bank slock. Delaware and Hud son, Mohawk, Utica and New Jersey K. 11. de clined 2, Baltimore Trust ft, Ohio Tiust and Long Island R. R. each 1 percent. Sales ot American Insurance at 101 J, ofEaglc at 95, Harlem at 55, and Canton at 48. j. Specie.—American gold, 6 a 7J premium; do halt dollars, G a 7; Spanish dollars, 5 a 10; Mexi can do, 7j a 8; Sovereigns, #5 20 a £5 27; Na poleons,. £4 03; Doubloons, sl6; do Patriot, sl6- 35 a sl6 75. Our neighbors, in bis Majesty’s dominions are experiencing some the of inconveniences of the suspension. The collectors of the customs refused to lake bank checks as formerly in pay ment of duties, and require the amount in silver. The want of small change is also severely felt. In Boston the money market is in a much bet ter stale ibis than llic last week. Some of the banks have this week discounted all the piime paper which lias been oflered. Money is s'ill called for in the street, but it is obtained at lower rales. City post notes have been cashed at 1 per cent, per month Specie is selling at 7a 10 pre mium. '1 ho city councils hold a meeting this day, to receive and act report of their, committee respecting the issuing of small bills fur change, by that corporation. CHARLESTON M VRKET MAV 27. Colton. —'l he sales since out weekly report ending on Wednesday evening last, ninounttn 1620 bales of Uplands, ns follows;--! I I, nt 10; 5891; 399,9; 113, 81; 7', 81; mid 943, at 8 cents.—We have heard of nosales ol I sing Cottons. 110 r —The demand continues (inn; 237 bids, comprise sales within the two Inst days, ns Pillows: —45 at $3; 100 at s2l; 20 at $2): and 172 at 82}. srsaLWr.iAsirsiM'ijnajLVLaaiA.smiiuni u im— ■■■ MAKIUI.I), On Tuesday, the 23d inst., by the Rev. Thos. H. Capers. Dr. J. 11. M. Batin et c, of Ruckers viilo,Oa., to Miss Mart Amanda, second daugh ter of John S. Allen, Esq., of Abbeville District, S.'C. VIED. In Sparta cm the 2olh inst. nt the residence of Mr. R.S. Sayre— Joseph Watkins, Esq. aged sixty five years. He was for many years an ac cepted and worthy member of the Methodist Church. Mr. F.Jilor —Please publish the following appointments of Comp-Meetings in the Augusta District— Burke Camp-.Verting, nt Old Church, beginning on the night nfilieSlar May,and concluding on the following Monday. Richmond Camp-Meeting, 13 miles below Augus ta, beginning on the 82d Juno at night, and conclud ing on Ilia following Tuesday. Camp-meeting, at Ml, Moriah, begin ning on the 12th July, nt night, to conclude on the following Monday. Columbia Cmnn-meeting, at While Oak, to begin August 23d, at night, and close on lho following Monday. may 19 Dr, ROBERTSON has removed to the Dwelling, on Campbell street, lately occupied by A .1. Vifler, Fan)., next door to thoreaider real Mr. John .McKenzie. may 24 Iw 121 Notice. WILL basob) on Saturday the 18th day of July next, nt the lain residence of Peter Applewhite, late of Burke county, deceased—all the perishable property belonging to said dec’ll, eon sisling of one wagon-horse, entile, bogy, household and kitchen furniture; ami other articles too tedi ous to mentions. Terms of sale on the day. May 23d, 1837. JXO. APPLEWHITE, Adm’r. may 29 wtd 125 IjVM’R months alter date application will be made to the honorable, the Inferior Court of Burke county, when silting fur ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the Real F.statc of Hamilton Watson, late «t said county deceased. May B«rti, 1837. JOHN SAXON. Adm’r. TjtOl'R months after date application will he made n. totbe honorable, the Inferior Court of Burke county, when silling lor ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell One Hundred and Thirty Acres of Land in said county, belonging lo the estate of Mathew Lively, adjoining lands ofsaid estate, and lands be- 1 longing to John Wimberly. May 28th, 1839. MARK LIVELY, Adm’r. may 29 nett 125 , f months altar date application w ill lie made s lo the honoratile, the Interior Court of Burke i county, w hite silling for ordinary purposes, for leave s to sell a I Alt of Land in Lee county, belonging to s the estate of Henry Winn, deceased. TIIOS. 11. BLOUNT, Adm’r. i j JCth May, 1937. [may 29 ro It GEORGIA, Columbia County: • C , IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. March Adjourned Term, 1837. \ The f-'rand Jury having finished the business assigned them the present term, would make a * few general remarks. The present ciisis is one of general distress in the commercial world, such y an one heretofore unknown to the people of this country. From the height of prosperity in sixty || days our commerce is prostrated. The staple ot _ our country has depreciated to half its contcmpla- ( led value, [nay much less on inferior qualities. “ Our monied institutions have become unable lo accommodate in cxcliangc. The Banks to sus- t tain themselves, have suspended specie payments in many of the Southern Slates ; indeed a gloo- s my picture is before the people of this country, f We believe that the Circular denominated the * Treasury circular to the receivers of public mon ey for the sales of lands and Custom House du- ; ties, restricting the former mode of payments, re quiring specie payments, have had a tendency to draw specie from State institutions, and had a tendency to bring on the present distress. — That it has impaired the confidence of the Bank- t ing institutions of our country. The continued c hostility to the Bank of the United Slates for r several years past has also, we conceive, derang- < ed exchange and monied operations. Bills of exchange cannot be had; a premium is paid for specie for traffic to lie sent abroad. It is important that specie he retained in our ( country —that it should not he an object for specu* i Ltioii—that if sucb speculation is carried to ex- I tent, draining our Stale institutions, it will bring i much greater distress upon our commerce, —we therefore recommend the course pursued by our Slate Banks in suspending specie payments, , We recommend to the community confidence in our Banking institutions in the city of Augusta and many other Banks in this State so far as I our limited knowledge extends. We recommend lo our fellow citizens that for bearance necessary to sustain their interests on the present prospects of our country, that the gol den rule be observed and our court dockets will not be crowded; our people will be happy and their integrity remain uniinpcachcd. Much inconvenience has occurred to our coun ty (and we presume in others,) in relation to suits in law. Our judges have usually been practition ers of Law—have been engaged us attorneys, and have felt a delicacy in sitting on the Bench to try suits brought by themselves : It has been difficult to obtain a judge from other circuits.— The people have experienced much inconvcni dice during the past twelve months : We think the term of service of Ihejudgesof the Superior Courts should be six years which would obviate the case much. We therefore recommend our Senator and representatives to the next Legisla ture, to give this subject some notice. In taking leave of their honors Judges Andrews and Shly we would tender them our thanks for the courte sy extended by them lo this body during the pre sent session. Wo request these presentments to bo publish ed in the Chronicle and Sentinel edited in the City of Augusta. WILLIAM B. TANKBUSLBY, Foreman, Nathan Crawford Harmong Lamar Michael Reed Willis Palmer Peter Knox James Lainkin Isham Fuller John C. Smith EliO Kindrirk George M, Magruder Alplicus Fuller John Messer William B. Kindtick William Bell William B. Tindill . Nathaniel Bailey Junior Cartlidgc. I dissent from that part of the general present ments in relation to the Treasury Circular. NATHANIEL BAILEY. A true Extract from the minutes. GABRIEL JONES. May 251 h, 1887. j Clerk. GEORGIA, Jrjferson Count)/: WHEREAS, Mary J. Wells applies to me lor loiters of Administration on the estate and elfccls ol Andrew E. Wells, late ofsaid county, docena.d. these are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and ‘creditors of said dec'll to file l heir objections in my office within the time pro scribed by law, (it any they haver to shew cause why said lel'ers should not bo granted. tiivim under my hand, at office, in Louisville, tins 2Gth dnv ol May, 1837 EBENEZER BOTH WELL, d'k c. o. may 29 |gj Notice. 'ri|R sgem of the Charleston Fire and Marine i Bllrimce Company, will be found al bis office in Mclntosh street, opposite the Constitutionalist offi™. T. H. H. GItEGORIE, Agent. GKO ltd f ,l, Burke County i a HEUF.AS, John Applewhite applies for Lot • * tors of Administration on the Estate of Peter Applewhite, late ofsaid county, deceased. 1 base are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo and appear at my offiae, within the lime pre scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should nut be granted, t Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro May SOtli, 1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, D. C. W«y 27 w3od 124 GEORGIA, Burke County; WHEREAS, Louis liync applies fir letters of Administration on the Estate of Edmund liyne, sen.,deceased. 'I 111 so are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to be and appear at my office, within the time pee ve ribed by law, lo shew cause (if any they have) letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand nt office in Waynesboro’ May 201 h, 1837. T. II BLOUNT, D. C. _nmy 27 w3()d 124 GAO iIO /A, Burke County: ~~ ~ — WHEREAS, SusannahSmilli npppes lor lei tors of Administration on the Estate of Benjamin Smith, deceased. ’J hose arc, therefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased lo be and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law’, lo shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand nt office in Waynesboro’ May 80lb, 1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, I). C ’ may 27 w3i)d 124 GEORGIA, Burke County : Vi/ II ERE AN, Caroline Kelly applies (hr letters V of Administration on the estate of Thomas P Kelly, late of Burke county, deceased. ’J In so are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and credit, rs ofsaid deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, lo shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not bo granted. Given nailer my hand at office in Waynesboro’ May 20ih, 1837 T. 11. BLOUNT, IJ C ’ may 27 w3od 121 GEORGIA, Burke County .- ’ WHEREAS, John Lodge applies (or letters o( Administration on the estate e( John McGruder, deceased, with the will annexed. 'i bese arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tliokmdred and eicdilursof said deceased lo be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, 1 1 shew cause (if any they have) Why said letters should net be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro ’ May 20ih, 1837. T. H. BLOUNT, I) C ’ may 27 w3od 124 GI.OIIGIA,Burke County, WHEREAS. Joseph Jansen applies for letters of Administration on the estate of Michael Wiggins, deceiscd. These arc, therefore, lo cite and admonish, all and singular, I he kindred n;id creditors of said deceased, lo bo and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to shew causa (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand et office in Waynesboro’, May 2Lth, 1837. T 11. BLOUNT, D. C. JJ»yjW vv3od 124 GEOK(IIA, Burke County. \V^L 7 HLUEAS, John S. Roberts applies for let- V v tors ot Administration de bonis nonon tbs estate o( Thomas 5 Rurke, deceased. These, are, therefore, lo cite and admon sh all and singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to he and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro’ May SUlh, 1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, 1). C. ’ _ may 27 w3od 121 GEORGIA, Burke County. WHEREAS, John R. Prcseolt applies for let ters of Administration on the estate of Jui cry Prescott, deceased, wife of Benjamin Prescott. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear nt my office within the time pre scribed by law tosbew cause (ifnny they have) why Slid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at offi< o in Wav’nesboro', May 20th, 1337. T. IE BLOUNT, D.C. may 27 w3od 121 GEORGIA, Rurke County. - WHEREAS, Mr. Ai.rt Urquhart letters of Administration th *‘*“l c 0 ( William Urquhart. late of.a.d county, dectoiM- * These are, theieldrc, to cite and admonish all and C, singular the kindred and creditors of md deMM«J re to he and appear at my office within *!*• P . . scribed hy law, to shew cause (if any they hat t why said letters should not be granted. , Given under my hand at office in Wajucs , this 20lh day of May, 1837. ~N T D c g may 27 w3od T. 11. BLOUM, GEORGIA, Burke County. WHEREAS, Sarah Cavcnah applies forlct- - ters of Administration do bonis non on the estate of Charles Cuvenoli, deceased. . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ana i singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased w to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed hv law to shew cause (if any they have) , why said’letters should not he granted. , Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro , May 201 h, 1837. T. H. BLOUNT, D. 0. may 27 w3od • 121 p ■ n Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of John! Cochran, late of Columbia county, deceased, I are requested to make immediate payment lo me; and I hose having demands against said estate, are notified lo render them in within the usual lime re quired bylaw. MARY CUGHRAN, Excc’x may 27 wfit 124 IAOUR monthsaftci date application will be made * ' to the honorable, the Interior Court of Burke county, when silling for ordinaiy purposes, forlcave to sell One Hundred Acres of Land in said county, belonging to the estate of Thomas Mallory, deceased, ; adjoining lands of Thomas Bostick and James Bell. May SUth,lß37. JOHN B ROBINSON,Adm’r. < may 27 mlt 124 I GEORGIA, Columbia County: i ARTHUR SMITH lolls before mca Dark Bay j Horse, left fore fool white, a little marked with gear; sti| posed to ho ten years old,— appraised by James T. Dent and James .Mitchell at flirty-five dol lars. JAMES BORUOUGHS, P. I*. 20th May, 1837. A true extract frointbe Fstray Book, may 20 3tw DAVIDHARRIS, Clerk. A Card. A IVERSON, having returned to this city,is . ready to rc-cnmmence his instructions on the Piano. Early applications are to bo made at Mr. Woodruffs Piano ll’are-Koora. may 25 fit 122 Coloured Shirts. f SIIIE fiubspribers have ju*i received an addition jL al supply of the above article, with a ftnvduz white cotton and linen do. Also, a variety of fancy articles, viz—Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, silk and cotton lluli-ilose, Russia Bolts, Ac. PIUCK AMALLEUY, mav2s 12*2 Drapers and Tailors. Kcmovnl. All. CLARK, Dealers in Watches and Jew* • dry , have removed to the Store on the corner of Broad and .Mclntosh streets, known us the Bust Office corner. may 25 if 122 l*<)Hitivc bale WILL lake place on I lie premises on Saturday the l7th of Juno next, if the properly is not previously disposed cl. The subscriber having offered a portion of his property for sale, and not ns yet been able to moke any sale, is determined to lay off in small lots or tracts of land, say from 50 to 100 acres, and all sizes between, the whole tract of land known as the Mc- Gee tract, eonlaing from 1(5 to 17 hundred acres ; which will be laid off in about 20 iota—paying due regard to lay off to each lot a buililing situation— and sold al public, sale, positively for wham will bring; the whole of which is very healthy,lying within 10 miles ol Augusta, nearly on the Savannah road, decidedly the best road that leads to the city; which gives to those who may choose to purchase (w inch might suit any one who has to buy his fire wood,) the best opportunity that has been offered to the public for many years past, and certainly must be for many lo conic, i s most of the tract is a lorcsl lliickly set with the best kind of firewood and lim ber; the small part which is cleared, is good culti vating land, which will be laid off with the mills, that arc on a never-failing stream of water, —a suffi cient quantity of w ooden land will be laid off with it to keep it up in good repair. The terms of sale w ill ho very liberal, say ono half of the purchase money to bejpaid (and posses sion given immediately,) Ist January, 1833, with out interest; the other half the I.t January, ’3J with interest from dale; good and sufficient per sonal security will be required in small notes, and a bond made for titles from me t» the pure 1 laser when ■he last payment is made; the interest will ho de ducted if any purchaser prefer lo m ke payment, and a title made immediately. If any person should wish to examine any part or the w hole of the tract of land hclorc the sale, they will please call on Mr. John Allen who lives on a part of the premises, and who can give them the best information. All or any pan of the properly before advertis'd is still for sale on good terms in proportion 11 the present stale of the limes. ■nay 215 swtd HENRY MEALING. Wauled to Hire. Sjj3R| )M 40 to 50 Negroes to get out timber on Sec tions 21 and 470 f the Georgia Rail Road.—Al so, a number of w hite sawyers and hewers Apply to 55 . W. Torbert, (Resilient Engineer) at Kirkpatrick’s on the Milledgeville road. JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Chief Eng’r. may 24 3t 131 To Hire, A VALUABLE House Boy. Enquire at this office. may 8 107 The} Vega n~& Piano M'orie . JOHN D. SPEISSEGGER would respectfully inform his friends and the public, that ho will give lessons on the Organ Those lessons will em brace all Ihe principles of Accompaniment or Tho rough Base, in a simple and concise manner. On the I’iono Forte his lessons w ill be Theoretical ami Practical. It will ho unnecessary to explain the method, Air. S’s. being well understood by this com munity Hepledgcs himself that nothing hut mills posision shall prevent his attending strictly to his ■ profession. For terms and particulars apply at his residence, .Mr, Joseph ( ollins’,opposite the Bridge Bank build ings, or at .Messrs. L. Dwelle &Co’s. Store, oppo site the Planters’ Hotel, Broaijsirect. may 25 fit 122 N. B.— I. D. N. will attend three limes a week at the Sami Hills provided a sufficient numbor ol pu pils sul scribe. The Bank ol Augusta bills taken M par. (Georgia fiSail Road. 4 FTER this date the morning trips on the Rail 24. Road will bo discontinued, the evening trips 1 will be continued as usual. 1 Leave at 5 P. M. Return at 31 * G P. M. Ci ‘ Parlies of 40 or more wishing to go out,can he 1 accommodated by giving one days notice 1 may 17 if 115 C. 1! MARTIN. 1 ' ___ } s Voticc . • TJROITGHT TO JAIL, on the 15th instant, a l M J negro woman, named N ANCY,about 50 years j of ago, spare made; sajs she belongs to Abram Perkins, Green county, Georgia. J. ALEXANDER, Jailor, Columbian 1 mn y 17 swtf ]]s \ Summer IScsidcacc to Rent. 1 rax HAT delight fill and pleasnmly situated place ' 5. on the Sand Hills, formerly the residence of * Enoch Knight, deceased,-on the premises is a j first rate •- firing, with all necessary out buildings at- j Inched, and m lull view ofthe Georgia Rail Road _ f* lur terms Ac. enquire oi JN(J. MOURLSON r may 12 twlm 111 n _____ u A Card. 41 rg-iHE subscriber w ishing to leave for the North I by the close of the inoml, would bo pleased to have any accounts against him presented for settle merit,& at the same time would respectfully request- I those indebted to he in readings for payment* ~ „ practicable" b ° mQde ° UI at as “ Vrmd t p Ho would also, inform Ins (riendsand public,tie h balance of bis present slock, will be sold at „ reduced prices in connection with, „ New assort*, n ment of r nrnilure now on way, f rom New York " Boston, and Philadelphia, which must shortly be in v TIIO. M. WOODRUFF * ma y s ins BROUGH'Ft(}~AAIL~~ ON the 10th, day of May a Negro man. by Ihe name of NOVVEf., about 25 or 2fi JJ'r age, 5 feet 3or 4 inches high; under Ids riph L„ ( there is a very arge sear; a-.d says his Wane 's t name is /adock Jackson, of Ue county, Gcar-in I ELI MORGAN,JaiIor] f i roa > w3l H7 \ Teutb Regiment, G. IS. ? August*. Way 1. 1837. 5 GENTLEMEN who may desire or will accept Brevet Commissions for any of the vacant Company Offices ol ihe city or county Battalion, are Fj. equestedto make immediale op;dicauon to Ihe Col mel, who will proceed t > make appointments for hose-offices without delay. • gj CO,O J C T HSS SUINaLES JwiNPHmiZY ply may 19 wtf 117 gj mm ted Immediately. A MIDDLE-AGED H oman who can do the __ , cooking and washing of a small family,—and - who is fond of children. Apply at this office, may 24 3t 121 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, ) 13th May, 1837. 3 SIR—Vou will until further orders, retain the proceeds ol your office in your hands in specie, to meet the Drafts of this Depanment. ■ 1 am respectfully your ob’t scrv t. *>» AMOS KENDALL. E. B. Glascock, Esq., Postmaster at Augusta. 1 u Post Office Augusta, ? u. MAY 20th, 1837. 5 IN order lo comply with the above requisition of the Postmaster General, specie will he required hereafter fur all postage due at this office. T may 20 E. B G. ASGOCK, Postmaster. F. Bradford, OFFERS his slock of DRY GOODS, in Ihe up per teiiamenl of Fox’s new brick range, at Cost, lor Cash, at wholesale or retail; the greater part ofthe slock, consisting of Staple Goods, and will be found to be at prices much below the cur- C rent rates in the city. Purchasers arc respectfully invited to call, may 16 sw4w 114 GALHENVIIiIiI) HOTEL. * 1 jju 1 | 'HE Subscriber would respectfully * v i I inform the public that he has ta- IHKa ken this Commodious establishment sit- T lljpgl unlcon the North East corner ofthe Pub- C.:,t-io |j c g,| Uare anl | opened it for the occom- 3G modalion of Boarders, and Visitors. 343 Ho deems it unnecessary lo add any thing in re- lation to the healthy situation ofthe Village, or the 278 nnny virtues ofthe adjacent Spring, both of which have fully tested. {t For the comfort of those who, his best efforts at a shall bo brought 111:0 requisition. disc J. W. SHAW. uud Gainesville, Geo. Mny 13,—2—Ct The Augusta Sentinel, Southern Recorder and Federal Union, will each give the above 6 weekly |( insertions and forward their accounts for payment. . may PJ 117 L' Cily ShcritPs Sale. ON the first Tuesday in June [next, al Ihe lower market, in ihe city of Augusta, within the usual 'lff ' hours, will be sold, the following articles, to wit: 17 large cover buckets, No 1, IfidoNo. 2,3fido No| 3; 04 coffee pots No. 1, do 42 No. 2, do 44 No. 3, do II No. 4, do 40 No. 5, do 31 No. 0 ; do 9 long trumpets ; do 10 small water pols No. 1, do‘J No 2; do 20oil cans; do 27 gallon measures ;13 do half gallon; 14 half gallon cups; 15 pint, 3qimrtmea- * surcs; 18 half pint; do 12 handled stew pans ; 80 j A canteens; C ladles ; 3 griilers; 11 quarts and pints ; 4 small funnels; 20 large hand pans No. 1,20 do No 2 ; do 42 bake pans No 1, 72 do No 2, do 59 No la '. 3; do 93 wash pans; 92 bail buckets; 20 cullcnj ders; 4 large cans; 1 pair scales ; 26 funnels, assort- 1? A cd ; 1 large pair scales; muffin rings: b candle slicks; 1 lot of graters; 15 oil cans; 1 lot of hand led ladcls; 2 large wash mbs ; 1 lot sand boxes; I do powder canisters; 1 lot lead ; old looking glalss ; soil cans, sgallons each; one small tub, and lot V) of tin boxes; ono lot w ire ; one lot pint cups ;1 do , Ail small; 1 small lot tin ; 72 hake pans, not finished ; I 11 1 lot of handled baskets ; 15 do small; lint cover ed wooden buckets; lot of small fancy baskets; 1 lot waiters; 4 buckets ; (5 cullenders ; lot often can isters ; 13 coffee puis ; 2 pair scales ; 7 plated cocoa nut cups; loi of candle slicksf 1 ! lot of rings; 1 writing desk; lot of funnels; lot of sundries ; ilodo. t j 1 large bathing tub. Also, the unexpired lease of a » ’ Lot on Broad street, now occupied ns a Tinner's shop by E. E. Beoficld—consisting of a! I his interest in said lot, al the time of these levies, Richard C. Baldwin vs. E. E. Scofield, DT.yon Thorpe vs. the same, Welcome Allen vs. the same, Rohm Lambert & Co. vs. iho same; said fi. las. issuing from the Conn of Common Pleas. All levied on as the property of Ephry E. Scofield. Terms— Cash, bankable money—sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A- M. E. MARTIN, SheriffC. A 15th May, 1537. .'may 19 wtd 4 _ jfcHSHsia Chronicle; ' % PERSONS indebted to the Augusta CituoNt ci.e previous to the first of January Inst, are earnestly roomvleil to make immediate payment, ns ejjßH it is highly desirable to the laic proprietors to close -f 'SB all their old business wiih that estahlishinriitas early ns'practicablc. They will take the!risk of remittances by mail, where the Postmaster’s certificate of the re- inittanee is obtained, and forwarded lo them in ca ses of failure; ond w here the amount is such os ran- > Mi, not be enclosed in a letter, those who have other accounts in the city, (at the Chronicle & Sentinel fi' office, or any other office or commercial house,) by remitting an additional sum lo make up an even Sti( bank note or notes, mny have the surplus placed to their credit there, a«d a receipt returned on iho same sheet as that of the Anensla Chronicle. Direct lo A. H. PEMBERTON, or Did A. 11. it W. F. PEMiIEKTON. Slri may I Iwlf 10) I'ut ~ ' n'l VEGETABLE TONiG MIXTURE, Or Fever anil Ague Conqueror. For Inter mitten'or Fever and Ague. u miHS inestimable Fkurifuge has warranted it- —; A self, hy repeated trtds, to ho superior to any ar ticle yet offered lu the public ; it is infallible in Ik- j . tkrmitti'g and Fkv*r and Ague ; fn recent case* it exterminated the Chills and Fever in twenty four to lorty-eigl t hours; being of a vegetable com position, the public will apprehend no injurious ef fects from deleterious minerals ; it operates as a mild but effectual purgatfe, and may be given with great advantage in Djacnp.y, Bowel Complaints, Dcprav-. ul Appetite, Flatulency, Jaundice, Night Sweats, and many other affection of similar origin. For proof if the efficacy of tbs mixture try a bottle. The in ventor, being aw atr of the many unprincipled frauds ’ k , ■ hat are daily pnwv ced on the public, has taken iho precaution to profit his signature to the genuine. Kr Beware <f Imposters and Conntpint bottle* This medicinns put up in sqnic half pint bottles, w ith the words “Green’s Tonic Mixture, or Fever anil Ague Onpioror, Novv-York,” blown on tho tt ides of t ho hollies. • lor sale by 1 *V l ° CLOUD,No. 232 Broad-street. march 30 . 74 Agent fir Augusta. | lo Bnilflcrs <s* {('ctiJracJor;* * nil THROUGHOUT GEORGIA. ( “ s ja- . I J AVING received a number commu- M-j-j-A. *4niealions from individuals, making fj aa 11 inquires respecting my Brick Maclune in- i v jl XS HI 'ented hy Calvin Watermen, and now in I , operation in this place, I take I „ tins melhvd ufansvvering them—l invite all who feel I disposed to purchase rights, lo come and sec the op eration lliemachmo,and ifthoro be any one who p jtr says lieu disappointed in his expectations, 1 bind v'»t mysilfth pay ihe expenses of his trip. Ido no expect I . to sella right tunny one without their first having reen the machine; bu' in order lo afford an idea of its value,l annex the following certificates, ono of them signed hy two of the most expciienced brick masons in the •■oullicrn States. 1n my absence from Macon the Editors of the Messenger will act as my author- ag zed,agents. it’ ■ T. L. SMITH. I ah We having witnessed the performance of Mr. T ■ mi L. new Brick Machine invented by Calvin Bhu Wiierman, now in operation in this place,taka Vm.' pleasure in recommending it to the pahlic. The Mini fit of its performance is it best recommendation, Vfo limed it and find that with new moulds and in esq.erienecd hands, it made alllie rale of two thou *iid lb ce hundred and sixty eight brick per hour. ’-■ca Hy moulding ten hours in the diy.itwould therefore Ive Jim out twenty-three thousand six hundred per day ■<*> llr requires six boys lo bear off, and four to sand the Ifon moulds, A-c.—together with four grown men. Thus 11* lonrleen hands are sufficient to make the above Bin named quality of the moat beautiful brick per day. l|oa JOHN SPRING!!, fWi DAVID F.WILSON. | Macon, April 14,1837. I I I haveivvitnessoil theperformnneo ol Mr. Thcodorick Iv * L. Smith’s new Brick-making Machine, just put in fo operation in this place: and (cel no hesitation in B W pronouncing it a great and useful improvement on any other method of brick making I have ever seen both as to the quality of the brick and expedition in making. By request, 1 timed the machine for half an hour; the result of that trial shows that with 14 ■- hands the machine w ill turn out of beautiful and A well tempered brick 2363 in one hour, or about 40 to the minute. .. JNO. RUTHERFORD. Macon April 15, 3w 102 Administrator's Notice. fj'OUR monllis after dale, application will be made lothe Honorable the Inferior Court of Striven _ County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Archibald Bu. y, late of said county, deceased „ , MARY BUEY, Adra’r*. Feb 21 1337 4, ra >