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IVn.a-IAH E. JIIM' * KII Wt, <■[<•. TiniHSHAK Mt'l'l JIIHE la, 1-11. : (Srmi.. er |i|y.]_ Vo |. 1.-.sITL J)ul)lisbcti DAIi\,JSE .V/- WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At Mo. 261 Uroud Sired. ™TKt#-Daily pnp.T/l’cn Dollars per annum in .nliiiiic Semi-weekly paper, nr l'i'■c H‘‘ l,aa ■9 heriujire i.l advance, or Six at I lie end ol li year. ffjeekly paper, Tliroo Dollars in adval.ee, or Fonr^jieeiuUilYhr^yi^ f CIiaONtCLE~AND SENTINEL^ / AUWUSTA. VVidiiesday Evening, June Mi IS3T. FUR GOVERNOR. ftteb.RGE R. UIKiniSK. i We erroneously stated yesterday tjiat cora dlaiut had been made of the non-rceeptiou of oar •apers at Hark Camp Post Ollicc, Burke couniy. It should have been BmUvillc, Burke county, * Instead of Dark Camp. I Wo have received the fast number of the /Brunswick Advocate, published at Brunswick in ** /'this Stale, and cheerfully pul it on our exchange Jlist. It is a handsome sheet, \(eU filled with in teresting matter, and is published by Davis & Short. Our neighbor, Mr. Guieu, we vresorry to lehr is somewhat “ wrothy ” because de stated yester day, upon the authority of the Ciastituliohilist, that the other two Banks of this -ity had tome | into the arrangement of the four Banks hereto | foie published, and. swears “by gar” he sail “no I such thing.” Without intending any oreuce j t!jcn or now, we must respectfully beg pemifision i to tell our neighbor he did say so, and tit the j mistake is his, and hot ours. Hero is vnat he 5 did say, and we request his re-per’usal of it; cs i pfcially the sentences in italic, m “The arrangement entered into by fotnofour I|banks’, will no doubt, bo duly appreciatedby the $ business portion of our community. Thtfaoliey | ;o( aflbrding relief and accommodation,thou Id have been adopted sooner; but as our banlj man ifest a desire to be more liberal than liny have hitherto been, they will deserve tho thanll of the * immunity, and the support of the legislifure,— ; It will be a gratification to the citizen: to find hat the two other institutions have fined in his arrangement, and that all will tut harmo iously, and for the best interest ofyic public. Did tho gratification would still lie gieller, should |lic other banks of tho State associate homselves liid adopt some plan by which the bit of their jpspcctivc institutions may be in goof credit all aver the Stale. IVc are glad that lur hanks have given an example worth to b followed ip the other ins Italians oj the Stale* f The above ex tract commences wit hpn allusion to the arrangement of the four Haul?, published yesterday in the Constitutionalist, aid on Siitilr <Jay in this paper. Approving lie course, it continues by saying that “this polry should have been adopted sooner, but as embanks,” (mark leader! not tho four hanks) “id)nifesta dcsireto be more liberal,” &c. Then folcws the sentence in italics, in which it is positivity stated that “the two other institutions havejobed in this arrange ment, and that till will act hirmoniously.” S The arrangement of the bur banks is spoken of as a thing already made [Oblic, and the phrase “jt will be a gratification p tho citizens to find that the other two institutions have joined in the arrangement,” we coristriedto be a first annunci ation o {that fact, by thr Constitutionalist. The dosing sentence of thejtaragraph doubly fortifies our construction; for iir that it is distinctly stated that “our banks (not tb e four banks) have set an example worthy to Ie followed by the other in stitutions of the Stale.” We regret tho misfortune of our neighbor in sontigiie* Bayingjjst exactly what he does hot l>#i hut it is the consequence of his politics. It irjbfie of the properties—nay it is the very nature oßi'an Buienism to speak in such away as to mhm one thing or another, just as circumstances hflv render necessary, an J it is therefore not all satirising that it should sometimes, as the hun crasay,“ bark up the wrong; tree.” Oh the Magic Spies!—d’off them friend Guieu, and put on a pjril of plain sailing, straight forward glasses, q*ft|reading the Globe and the lucubrations of i’om Beirton and we will go security that in three months you can slate a plain fact, in plain English, ko that plain people can plainly un derstand what you mean. It is certainly not a mailer of much importance any way, and almost every man we have conver sed with thought as we did, that the Cdnslitu tionalist intended to say what it did say, and that it was informed on the subject. The Jacksonville Courier', oif the Ist. instant, has Ihe tallowing paragraphs: Was understand that tho Mandarin company, FHKia volunteers, Capt. Curry, was mustered out of service on Tuesday last. We hope those citizens who were broken up a second time, by ihe dismissal of the Florida militia byGener.il Scotty will hot be obliged a third lime, to fly frojlbeir homes and abandon their all, in conse quence ofd too hasty dismissal of those Florida volunteers id the United States service. A full forceMlglit, we should think, to be kept ready V f f ’ wa 'il ,n ' until the Indians are onboard tho transports, and wafted from the shore, and their lastLtfß has been cast upon Florida, whose hearts blcocqffiey have like vampyres been sucking for the last two years. There are some several reports respecting the Indiahs and Ainty, but nothing that can be relied on. The tenor of them is, that tho Indians do not intend to be removed immediately, and that they are giving Gen. Jcsup the slip. It is said that a large lake further up tho St. Johns than Lake Monroe, has been discovered, in the neigh borhood of which the Indians have corn of flour ishing growth—and that negroes had been left there by the Indians to tend the crop. The negroes that have been with the Indians during the war, are averse to surrender, and it is stated the Indian chiefs have said that they can not capture them, and the whites themselves must do it. The Post at Tomoka, in Mosquito, broken up not long since, has been re-established. From the A/- Y. American June 10. LATER FROM LIVERPOOL. The St. Andrew, with dales to the 9th from London, and the 10th from Liverpool, arrived ~l«v afternoon. *c.. **—, A the packet of IGlh of April from The Oz/ 01 'ol on the Bth. Os course, the lore, reached LWerpo 'nJ on >s not known bv fleet of her accounts in le-,. his arrival. , ... ‘ n id We have no remarks to make in a<lditi<,. ; v l, at is to be gathered from the extracts annexed rom the London papers, respecting tho stale of be monej market. Until we shall know the er ect in England of the suspension of specie pay ■unite |m»—which cann't well be before the niddle of next month —all speculation, as to the jture, would be worse than idle. From continental Europe there is nothing ol ny prelpk interest. • . , y 1 if London, May slh. Commercial matters still unhappily engross a % large shore of the [oblic attention, and wo an afraid will continucto do for sumo considerable ’ time to come. It is true, we believe, that certair houses cngpged in the American trade have recei n ved farther assistance from the Bank ; am •3 though, speaking generally, we are decidedlj e hostile to all such bolstering, still wo arc ready k r acknowledge that the present case is an c .ccp tion to tho ordinary rule, and that the assistant ■ allordcd by the Bank was imperatively necessary and has been wisely and judiciously administer ed. Money matters between this country and the United States are at present in a very delicate situation, and unless cautiously treated the great - est derangement and calamities may ensue Had the houses at present most dependent on the Bank been allowed to stop within the lasi week, we believe we may safely say that bills to the extent of from four millions to five millions sterling would have been returned upon Amcr . ica, or rather upon New York ; and such an im mense and unlooked for addition to tho dillicul lies under whiah the American merchants arc ■ now laboring would most likely have proved too , much for their resources , add have forced them to slop. But through lire assistance afforded by the Bank of England the bills in question, in i stead of being returned, are in the regular course of payment ; time is consequently afforded to the American merchants and bankers to meet the 1 present extraordinary pressure, and the pfbbabil ■ By is that they will discharge all their obliga tions. The bankruptcy that had taken place in Ameri ca down to tho dale of the last advices, had not extended to any of tho considerable correspon dents of the Britisli houshs; and we are inclined to believe that they will successfully weather the storm.—The pressure during the three weeks end ing with the lUlh of April, in New York and other American towns, had boon most severe, but, luckily, it had then begun to abate, in con sequence of the prompt and energetic conduct of tho Bankof tiro United states and other Banks Now, it is a fact known to many gentlemen en gaged in the trade, that when this unexampled pressure began, the immense sum of about hfb millions sterling was owing to the few English houses (for they are but a few ) now uphold by the Bank of England; and it is an unpreceden ted circumstance, that not withstanding the sud den and unlocked for strain to which they had been subjected, hardly any of tiro parlies indebted in this vast sum bad given way, and that when tho last arrived packets sailed, and matters were hi ginning to wear an improved aspect, the entire lossess on the 5,000,00 ff/., did not amount to the killing sum ol’SO,01)0/. 1 This, we admit, is no conclusive proof that great losses would not after wards be incurred ; but from all we can learn in the best informed quarters, there,will in all proba bility be trilling provided lire English houses take up their bills due and that the Ameri cans have only to face their own obligations. Under such circumstances, can any one doubt that the Bankof England lias done wisely in rendering all the assistance in her power, consis tently with a due regard to her own safely to the emberrassed British houses? Had they gone to tho wall, and 4,000,0001. or 5,000,000/, of bills been relumed upon the Americans, it is all but certain that the Bank of the United Stales and the other American Banks, would have withheld further assistance. Tho consequence of this would have been that the parties indehlod to the bankrupt British houses would have gone down and instead of remitting, as they will most likely do, 5,000,000/. to England, they would not have remitted 500,000/. Neither is it by any means that the mischief would have confined itself even within these ample limits. On the contrary it is next to certain that the falljof so many great hous es in America would have precipitated many others, indebted to British houses, of undoubted solidity; arid that both countries would have been overspread with bankruptcy and ruin. Notwithstanding wo have the strongest be , lief that tho Americans will successfully extiicatc themselves from the difficulties into which ibey have been brought less by their own faultlbanby : the reckltess improvidence of the English houses, i still wo do not beleive that any considerable o mount of bullion will be obtained from Ameirca. We may get two or tbreo hundred thousand pounds worth; but it were ahsured, provided Mr. Van Huron abides the policy of his predecessor, to expect any largo supply from the Union.— Neither is its shipment at all necessary to enable the Americans to meet their engagements. The ; exports from America to Europe may now be , taken or about 18,000*000 or 20,000,000/ , sterling a year, and her imports at rather more. But During the present, year she will send abroad every article it is possible to export, while : her imports will not certainly reach half their usual amount. She will provide a fund of eight or ten millions for payment of our debts exclusive of all sorts during the course of the year. If America could only get rid of her obligations by sending bullion to Europe, then it is certain they would not be discharged at all. But nothing of the sort ■ is necessary. Provided she succeed in maintain ing credit at home, she may, and we doubt nut will cancel all her obligations without parting with one hundred thousand ounce* of bullion. In fact wo are well satisfied, seeing the destruction of bills and other substitutes for money in America, that she will, at an average of the year, rather be an importer than an exporter of bullion. London, May 8. The post bonds of the United Stales Bank, and those of ihe Morris Canal Company, which arc endorsed by the former establishment, continue to excite more attention than speculation, yet they have improved in price. The U. Slates Bank 1 bonds have advanced to 95 14 a 1-2, and Mor ris Canal Company’s bonds to 99. It is under , stood that several of the banking companies of the United Slates will follow the example of the i U. S. Bank. We then may expect tb have our market very well stocked with a new description of foreign security, of a questionable character. Some of life bonds of tho Girard have already been oflbred here; they bear an interest of 5 per . cent, and the price asked for them today was 97, but we have not heard of any sales. By tho com mercial advices from Paris and Amsterdam, it i appears that the bonds remitted from the United ■ Stales, and made payable in those, cities, have i not been held in much estimation there, and in ■ quires have been made as to whether they will find a market here; so that it is mote than proba s bio that we shall be favored shortly with a further 1 impo tation of this novel descripiion of security, i It is not likely that they will obtain so high a price as the bonds payable here; but if entered in -1 to any amount on account of the difference i in their market valde it must effect the exchanges, • since gold must he remitted for the proceeds. Quarterly Average of tho Weekly Liabilities : and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 7th February, to the 2d May, 1837, inclusive, pub lished pursuant lo lire Acts and 4 Win. IV., 1 Chap. 98. Inabilities Assets Circulation, 18,480,000/ Secnrititics, 28,016,000/. Deposits, 10,172,100 Bullion, 4,190,000 i 23,952,000/. 32,307,000/. Dou mug street, May 4, 1337. LivEneooL, May 9. , The packet ship Oxford arrived in this port yesterday, bringing Mew York paper* to the 17lh of April. The commercial accounts brought by , her are unfavorable, and the quantity of specie , which she brings is small, not amounting to more - than about 15,000 pounds sterling. When she sailed things were a little belter than they had been for some days—but the rapid decl.nc in the • I i,“ the prices of produce had brought down a great -iber of houses, and had produced a great " u, “ iti.firlence even in those that continued , want or te*. j no reason lo doubt that the . to stand. 1h . J U e to this country will greater part of the oc” 1 ” pWb before , be paid ; but some months , I any new transactions can lie eniL rc “ u P cn 011 ‘‘"7 r considerable scale. ~ Manchester, Apm It is curcnlly reported on Change to-day that J the eminent and wealthy house of Messrs Holioui re & Co. of this town have determined on common lo ring business as American Merchants. Otho in wealthy establishments hero will doubtless follov a- the example, and thus will the chasm producci id by the panic, bo soon probably filled up, am ly thatjby parlies perfectly free from suspicion &jein lo burrussment, and who, is it hoped, from the expo p- ricnco which the last lew months has affored no will have learned how to avoid the rocks stn y, shoals on which so many have split anil foun r- dcrcrl. The American bonds 1 ' are deemed t d Manchester a most eligible investment. It i lo looked upon as a complete Godsend by tbosi t- houses who have been so fortunate as to obtaii e. them in lieu of unsaleable and drooping produce it or bills that could riot be neglected. st Extract of a letter, dated o Liverpool, May 9, jBIT. s The ship Oxford, from your port arrived yes r* lerday. Cotton remains with us in the same dul i- and unsatisfactory state, with no disposition from 1- the consumers to lay in stocks , and until they - e come into market with moic spirit, we cannot ex -10 pecXany improvement in prices, n TURKEY. y Constantinople, April 12. i- A few days ago the Porte gave all nnan to al o low the American frigate United States, Cbmmo e doro Elliot, to come up from the Dardanelles.— 0 She brings Commodore Porter, the Charge d’Af- I- fairs, who has been absent for the last twelve i- months, to recruit his health, and also Governor Cass, tho American minister at Paris, who will i- first pay a diplomatic visit to Alliens. Whether t he will appear in an official character or not, is i- more than I have heard. The trade between tire d Unilcd States and Turkey might be rendered vo e ry important by a modification of lire taiiff in I- America as regards the produce of this country, 1 whereas at present it is next to nothing. The , articles of wool, oil, vvincs, and wheat, are not - the only ones meriting tho attention of the Amcr l icans. From the N. V. Daily Express, June 10. j MONEY MARKET—CITY NEWS. Friday, P. M. j The news to day has cast a damper over our I city. On the whole however much confidence is afforded by the fact that the American bankers stand firm They are tinder vast acceptances for I lire American merchants, and it has all along , been feared they would suspend and their accep tances fall back on lire drawers and endorsers hero. This would in the present crisis, when j th'iigs are recovering a little, lie a severe calamity j Already advices Have reached us that an immense amount of bills had come to maturity, and had been paid. In London I hey had advices from America to the 10th of April, ten days after United States Banknotes were sent out, con _ scquenlly thcic wete but few private bills drawn afier that period. The result of which is, that our merchants know the worst. All the bills j drawn here have been heard from; and should tho acceptors stand firm all will bo well. The money market is recovering a little, and it is evident there is a largo amount of urieniploy ( cd capital that sooner or later must be invested. As yet confidence is so shaken that there are but a precious few things jthat are considered as j security. Tho great and insurmountable Jifficul- I ty in all operations is the impossibility of negotia ting Domestic Exchanges. It is utterly impossi ' ble to collect a draft on any distant point, and the evil cannot bo remedied until we get a N:t lional institution. Some of the journals aro spec ulating on the plan of issuing Treasury notes by the Government. This plan would, no doubt, suit the party, as it would be a most, desirable ' measure for them to have tho control ofall the Exchanges of the country. Wo hope, for the good of thecounlry, that this slate of things may never happen. Upwards of sixteen hundred Foreigners arrived 1 at this port on Wednesday. The number of emi grants this year, is greater Ilian ever. Our bar’ ’ bor, is 100, crowded with vessels, and among them an immense number of foreign ships. Neither the Liverpool or Havre packets got to sea to.day. It is not known, or can it be with ’ accuracy, but those best acquainted with tho sub ject assert that they have over half a million in ! specie on board. Saturday, Pi M.—The news from Europe to day has hud no effect whatever on lb/ money ’ market. Stock fluctuate —some went up and ’ others declined, but on the whole no material al ' teration. Although the intoligence is proclaimed ' as unfavorable yet on a full survey of all thenews it may be considered, as we think, more favorable than unfavorable. [ The American Houses all stood firm and all Bills that had'maturcd iveto promptly paid. Large | remittances had reached London and the arrivals of Cotton at Liverpool were unusually great.— These are facts of a pennaent character and af ford great relief lo the Bill Drawers and Emlor -1 sers here. It will be recollected that they bad f intelligence in. London to the 10th of April when the second hatch of U. S. Bonds bad reach -1 ed there. After that period but very few Bills ’ were drawn in this country, consequently but few can come back. r f . From the N. Y. Evening Star. 1 CIIANGIiS ot? political Oujnions.—ln ’ these times ol excitement and calamity, when there is not much for the merchant, the arliz un or political! lo do It does happen that groups of persons arc found in Wall street and at corners, conversing on the limes 3 frequently with soundness, but seldom with 5 temper —and some allowance must be made in these days of tribulation and disuppoinl- L ment. One day last week, three prominent ’ polilleans, who took’an active part in Hie ro moval of the deposites, and were loud in their , shouts of “hurra for Jackson,” passed down t Wall street, looking wo-begone enough to , excite sympathy. They were encountered by some of tin sc groups, and assailed in no r measured terms for their agency in bringing • about the present fetate of affairs. “I ac , knowledge,” said one, “that the experiment - has not operated as we expected, nor have we t acted wisely in countenancing the destrucioh 1 of the Bank.” “It is time, Sir,” said another 3 “foryou to repent.” It was you, Sir, that ad - vised Jackson to withdraw the deposites and I break down the Bank, and you urged those measures for vile and selfish purposes, to gut r the deposites for your own Batik, and raise • Ihe value of pour stock. It is in part 1 lo you that tho country owes its ruin.”— ‘ These were truths—no doubt unwholesome 3 truths ; but we question the policy at this time '> of pressing men too hard who are disposed to yield. Admitted errors are the first steps lo s wards reform, and in a political point of view 1 every Jackson itian who is convinced that b s ' course has proved injurious, and is willing to ■» re-occupy the old and safe ground, should be encouraged and welcomed to do so. Pros cription is a delicate if not unnecessary wea '■ pon, and may make men desperate and un yielding. VVe have said that there is a strong r dividing line acquiring force daily in the Van Buren ranks. We know tins to be so—wo have long acted with these very men, and know their views. It is not policy nor even , principle to jeopardise the country further, by ' driving these men to unite once more when □ they ale willing to separate. The experl c ment of democratic principles has lost no e force, though the nbu e es those principles fl by leaders of the dominant party, lias disgus c led their honest men. In proof of this we t cite one fact. The Penn Van Democrat, in it Yates county, has been an ultra democratic d paper, devoted to Jackson and Van Buren—a e thorough party print. Let us bear how that 11 paper now speaks in relation to the existing ® pressure: y The Currency Experiment.—The ex periment has been fairly and thoroughly tried. A A reform in the currency has been attojarptod, d and it is amongst the lessons of history which n- teach that theory without practical proof of it at utility is hut lh “baseless fabrick of a vision. ,w Experience in this instance has been dearl vd bought, for the building lias been lorn dowi "d before the materials for another were; collect :n ‘ ed, and now w'o arc exposed to the pitdes pelting of the tempest. On this subject it i ’ liigh time to,be honest, and to cease iccrimina ,u tion for all parties have been stmek with tin i.j fiscal mania, and rude hands and cruder sug gestions have overthrown the experience o sc long years. The currency lias .been the sub ;n ject of morning’s discussions, the evening’s ;Cj conversation, ami the midnight dream. All voices were loud in extolling a harrj currency; mid a hard currency it has proved to bo. VVe attack no one’s system ; we do nut doubt that s . a Ilcmton ora Hill could show us on paper by ilf neatly arrayed figures, that a metulic curren m cy was the most preferable, and enforce its ■y virtues by argument, still we should doubt, i- Lot us have back our old currency, our small notes, our confidence and our credit; and above all if Uncle Sam would have bis chil dren abound in specie, let him not mono- I- polize it all in his own breeches pocket, >■ idO and useless to himself and to them. - VVe do not be ieve there will be any sacrifice of principle in retracing our steps. —“to err,” e said George Washington, “is human; to re r dress error is noble.’’ Nor is it nnstaiesmin like, or calculated to impair the confidence of r the people in tho government. If scorning “ petty considerations, the government casts e out a sheet anchor for their safety, they will ’ rather be grateful, and we have the example , of the great William Pitt, in a commercial 0 ’ nation, and amongst people, and in a govern t ment nearly resembling our own; to guide and . cheer us. He retraced his sle|is, with roga.d to the financial measures, which he earliest adopted, and it was no impediment lo his ri sing greatness. Ills biographer, thus ele gantly and forcibly defends him from the charge ot apostacy, lor so doing. “He was no more an apostate, than the man who lights a fire on his empty hearth, is " an apostate for extinguishing if, when a bar rel of gunpowder is brought in the room— ’ what was safe in 1760, might bo ruinous in ‘ 1790.” Meltino of Coin.—lt is computed that the B consumption of silver coin, in manufactures in j New Yo»k, is annually upwards of 1 00,000; , that of gold, $\, 090,000. In Boston, the sum r used in this way of the article of silver alone, in one establishment, islOO,ooo ounces. In Proyi , lence, both silver and gold is used to Ihe amount t of sloo,ffdff annually, in the various branches , of manufacture. In Philadelphia, §500,000. i THE WINDS. BY MISS 00CLII, OF MASSACHUSETTS. We come, we come I and ye fi )l our might, ■ As we are hastening on in boundless (light And over the mountain, and over iheffetp, i Our broad Invisible oinions sweep. , Like the spirit of Liberi y, wild and/real And ye look on our works, and own 'tis wo. Ye call us the Winds,bill can ye tell Whither ive go, or where we dwell ? Ye mark, as we vary our forms of power, Ami fell die forest or fan I lie (lower, When the ha rebel I moves, and the rush is bent,', When tile lower’s o’eribrown, am. the oak is rent, As we wait the hark o’er ihe slumbering wove, Or hurry its enow lo a watery grave: And yq say it is we I but can ye I race The wandering Winds lo their scclel place? And whether our breklh be loud and high. Or come in a soft nod balmy sigh, Our threatening* fill the .uni wrlh fear, Or our gonllh Whisperings woo Ihe car i With music aerial, still’tis we; ' Ami ye list, and ye look, bin what do you sec ? Cnn ye hush one sound ot our voice lo peace, Or waken one nole when our numbers cease ! i Our dwelling is in Iho Almighty’* band : Wo come and go at his command, Though joy or sorrow is on our track, i His will is our guide, and we look nut back I Ami if in our wrath jo would turn away, Or win us in gentlest airs to play, Then lift up your heals to Him who binds, f Or frees at his will Iho obedient winds. A THRILLING INCIDENT. BY GUMMING. My feelings were very poetical, os I walk ed slowly towards the door of the village church. 1 entered. A popular preacher was hol ding forth, and tho little meeting-house was much crowded I however, passed up aisle un til I had gained a position where I could huvea fail - view of ihe faces of nearly all present. I aooii perceived I was an oljcct of attention. Many ol the congregation looked seriously at trie; for 1 was a stranger lo them all. In a few moments however, the attention of every one present appeared to be absorbed in the ambassador of grace, and I also began to take an interest in the discourse. Tho speaker was fluent and many of his lolly (lights were even sublime; but almost any tiring was calcu lated to effect my mind then. The prcublier spoke of heaven and its joys, at. the blissful sconces with which we were surrounded on every side. The music of lire wood & tile fra grance oflbe heath seemed to respond to his eloquence. Then it was no great stretch of the imagination lo fancy that the white handed creatures around me, with their pouting lips artless innocence, were beings of a higher sphere. While my feelings thus divided be tween the beauties and blessings ol lire two worlds, and wrapped in a sort of poetical de votion, 1 detected one fair lass, with large black eyes, slealing several glances at me of a most animated character. I need not de scribe the sensation experienced by a youth, when the eyes of a beatiful woman rest (or any length of time on Ins countenance, and when he imagines himself to be object of in terest to her. [ returned her glance with in terest, and threw all the .tenderness into my eyes which the scene, my meditations, and tho preacher’s discourse hud inspired in iny heart. I doubted not that this fair young dam sel possessed kindred feelings with myself; , ibat we were drinking together at the foun tain of everlasting inspiration. How could it be otherwise ? Bbe bad been born and nulur ed amidst IhcßC wild and romantic scenes, and she was made up of romance, of poetry, oft-odarness. Then I thought of woman’s love—her de votion—truth—l only prayed that 1 might meet her where we could enjoy a sweet interchange of'scnllmeiit. I thought of Werter and Char lotte, and could not doubt that Hie village maiden and myself were capable of enjoying 1 equal transports in each other’s society. Her glances continued; several times our eyes me . My heart ached with rapture. At 1 length tile benediction was pronounced, j 1 lingered about the premises until 1 Saw Ike 1 dork-eyed girl set out for borne, on foot. ‘O J that the customs of society would permil, for we are sffrely one in soul I I Cruel formality 1 that throws up a barrier between hearts made ’ for each other!’ Yet I determined to fake the 1 same path. I followed after her. fJbe look- ■ ed behind, I thought that she evinced some 1 emotion at recognizing me as being tbostran- 1 ger oflbe day, I quickened my pace, and she actually slackened hers, so us lo let me come up with her. ‘Noble creature!’ thought 1, tier heart is su perior lo the shackles of custom. I At length 1 came within stone’s throw ol , her. I She suddenly baited and turned her face towards rne. My heart swelled to overflow- i ing, and my eyes filled with tears of rapture, i I reached tho spot where she stood. Site be- < its gun lo speak* ami I look off my hat as if di mg reverence to an angel, ly ‘Are you a pedlar?’ ''it ;My dear gill that is not my occupation,’ ;t- ‘Well, I don’t know continued she, not vet ss bashfully, and eyeing me sternlv,‘l thougl is when I saw yon at the meeting house, tin a- you looked like a pedjar who passed otfa pew ic ler dollar on me about tiireo weeks ago, so g- determined lo keep an eye upon you. Brotl u( er John bus got homo now, and he says ifh J- can catch tin; follow, lie’ll wri g liis nose so ’s him: and I ain’t sure but you’ie the good so II nothing fellow after all I’ '* The last words she uttered were at tin e very top of her voice. 1 Reader did you ever take a shower bath ! y ’ Punishment op the Bastinado,—The b Billowing thrilling account of the punishment j of an unfortunate Arab with the Bastinado, , is extracted Irotn the interesting work enti tled “Incidents of travels in Egypt, &e,” just published by the Harpers m New York.— "1 have beard much of this punishment ex ’ isting, I believe, only in tire East, but I had never seen it inflicted before; and hope I nev , er shall sec it again. As on the former occa sion 1 found the little govenior standing at one end ot the largo hall of entrance, munch-. r ing, and trying causes. A crowd was gather \ ed kround, and before him was a poor Arab, ; pleading and beseeching most piteously, while I die big tears were rolling down bis cheeks, . hear him was a man whose resolute and j somewhat angry expression marked him as the accuser, seeking vengeance rather than j justice. Suddenly tho governor made a gen . tie movement with ids hand, all the noise ceased; all stretched their necks and turned their eager eyes towards him; the accused cut short Ids crying, and stood with Ids mouth ’ wide open, and his eyes fixed upon the gov ernor. The latter spoke a few words in a > very low voice, to me of course unintelligible ' and indeed scarcely audible, but they seemed to fall upoii the quick ears of the culprit like bolts of thunder; the agony of suspense was over, and, without a word or a look ho laid 1 himself down on ids face at the feet nl his governor. A space was iimnediiitelji cleared , around: r hian on each side look him by ilib , band, find strclcbing out Ids arms, kneeled . upon and field them down, while another ’ seated himself across Ins neck and shouldeis. , Thus nailed lo the ground the poor fellow . knowing that there war; no chance to escape,' t threw up Ins feet (rom the knee joint, so as to i present the soles in (i jiorrizonial position.— Two men came forward witli a pair of long stout bars of wood, attached together by a cord, between which they placed Ids loot drrwing theta together with the cord so as to (ix them in their horizontal position; und leave tho whole Hat surface exposed to the lull force of tho blow. In the mean time two strong Turks wore standing ready on each side, armed with long wldps, much resembling our cowskin, but lon .cr and thicker, and of the rough Jiido of the Hippopotamus. While the occupation of the Judge was suspended by the preparations, the janizary badpresented tbocoosul’slelte l- . My sensibilities are not particularly acute, but when I heard the scourge wfuzzing through the air, and when the first blow fell upon the naked feet, saw ihe convulsive movomcnls of the body, and heard the first loud piercing shriek, 1 could stand it no lunger, I broke through Ihe crowd, forgetting the governor 1 and every thing else, except the agonizing j sound from which. 1 was escaping; but the janizary followed closu at my heels, and laying his hand upon my arm, hiiuled me back to the governor.—ls I had consiihed merely the impulse df feeling, I should have consigned him, and the governor and the whole nation of Turks, to the lower regions, but it was all not to offend this summary dis penser of justice, and I never made a greater } sacrifice of feeling lo expediency, Iliad when 1 re-cnlerc > his presence. The shrieks of (he unhappy criminal were ringing through the chamber, but the governor received trie with ■ ns calm a smile us if be bad been sitting on Ins own divan, listening to the strains of some 1 pleasant music, « bile I stood with my teeth clenched, and felt the hot breath of tho victim and heard the whizzing of tl.c accursed whip as, it fell again and again upon his bleeding ;ect. I have heard tho men cry out in agony when the sea was raging, and the drowning . man, rising for the last time upon the mono, lain waves, lurned his imploring arm towards < us, and with his dying breath call in vain for help; but I never heard such heart-rending * sounds as those from the poor bastinadoed J 1 wretch before me. I thought the governor | would never make an find of reading the let ter; when the scribe handed it to linn lor his j signature,although it contained but half a doz- j en lines; lie fumbled in Ins pocket for Ins seal, < and dipped it in the ink; the impression did * nut suit him, and lie made another, arid after a delay thirl seemed to tie eternal, employed in folding it handed it lb me with a most gra-. I cioussmile. lain sure 1 grinned most iior- •! rilily in return, arid dlrtfpst snatching the lot- 7 tef, as Ihe last blow (oil, 1 turned to hasten 1 from the scene. The poor scourged Wretch f was silent; he had found relief in happy irisen- • sibilily; I cast one look upon the senseless body, and saw the feet laid open in gashes, and Ihe blood streaming down the lugs' At 11 that moment the bars were taken away, and the mangled feet fell like lead upon the floor. n I hud to work my way through Ihe crowd, and ® before I could escape, 1 saw the poor follow revive and by the first natural impulse rise up on Ids feet, but fell again as if be had stepped J upon red hot iron. He crawled upon his ii hands and knees lo the door of the hall, and P here I rejoiced lo see that, miserable, and P poor, degraded as lie was, he yet bad friends n whose hearts yearned towards him —they „ took him in their arms and carried him away.” c li A Chapter on men and Names in New Orleans.—The city is famous for Banks, , and there is rio want of Cash to rnakedepos ites; as our fnerclmnts are (load-rich and „ Hardy. New Orleans is one oftho Best cities, a having a Bishop, St. John, the gudo Kirk.man b and a Breedlove; and all live like Brothers. — * The sod of the city also furnishes a Plan! j. called Mullen; and I ho Hawthorn thrives rop cdly ns well as the Knellle and the Beach. — Thu market is well supplied, havihg plenty of Drake, Bird, Bullock, and I'isli. There is also a hull, of very efficient officers; amongst i them a Sh/eier and Serge.anl;»iu\ when these c cannot sai isly the haw, there is a severe old | judge who takes rascally loafers out to the Bridge (ho don’t cure .whether it s on Mag azine street or the Bayou Itoud ) Where he will Lynch them well; regardless of their ' (Ironing. VVe have also a Warfield (John Bull has not forgot the Bth of January,) and * ifan enemy ever dares to Slorm the Carhp, whether English nr French, we’ll give him a. i Bullil lo fjhew. This chapter is rather too " Short, Ihe next will bo Longer. — Picayune. * When Dr. Johnson courted Mrs. I’ortcr, whom * he afterwaids married, be told her ‘that he was of [ mean extraction; that lie had no money, and that he had an uncle hanged!’—The lady, byway of \ reducing herself to an equality wiih the Doctor v replied, that she had no more money than him < self; and that, though she had no relation lung Cd, she had fifty who deserved hanging.' lo- 1 **■ . «W.IBiHKK€IAL.~ AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT, 1 try Revised and conceded semi-weekly, for the Chronii rht j. ‘V Sentinel. mt Lagging, Ilomp 20 a25 I Rmsms,'(dull) 15U 021 W- ,v J , UW 12 o 2(1 I t,ire, 3i </. 4 . Bale Hope, Iff ul4 / Bacon, now iM.E, Rum 48 o'fit n- Hams U e 12; Cog. Brandy 150 a2l he Shoulders 10 nll Holland Gin 125 n1! or Stiles 11 a I2i I*. Brandy 87i« 1; Butler, Goshen 30 «35 Sugars, St. Cr. JO a L N. Carolina Is a25 Jliuseovndo 8a It Candles, Sperm 33 a3B Porto Rieo (! a S 1C Tallow J 6« 18 ISew Orleans 801 l Cheese, 14 al6 Havana, while 14 als Coffee, gr. Cuba 12 a 15 Do brown 10 a 12 Java M a 10 Salt, 60 a75 Common Rio 10 al4 Soap, yellow 7i a 9 ie Dotlon, : t 00 aOO Shut, 9a 10 , Flour, Canal §l3 a M Teas, Hyson 70 o III' Baltimore 7a 10 Imperial 05 a 12; ’* Com, 1121 a 125 , Q,unpowder th) aid I- Lard, 10 al4 Vandase Factory, ~ it Hides, dr.salted lIJ al3 Yarns 4a 10a28a40c Lead, 8i « 9 Oznaburgs No 1 151 Molasses, 38 a45 No. 2 141 Nails, j7j a8! Mackerel, No. I sll a 13 11 Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 No 2 810 all Linseed 125 a 137 No. 3 s7l « 8 \V halo 55 a65 Wines, .Malaga 60 a75 t Park, Mess none Teneriffo 871 a 150 Prime none Madeira 150 a 300 Pepper, 9a 11 Claret, per gal., $25 ■ Spice, 9 all Champagne $lO als ■ * • REMARKS. • Cotton.—.l iio demands for this article continue ‘ good, ut lho prices quoted lust, week, arising from the 1 cause (hen assigned, the di/liculties ot gniting remit nin es to the north, and tho orders in tho market to ho filled. The sales during lho week have boon little upwards of one thousand hales, at prices varying from 6 to 9 cents, as the extremes of tho market. Giiockriks continue without change or demand. Tho business with the interior continues light, and the demand fur most articles is quite (rilling Flour continues scarce, and is the only article much en qnired after. Exchange—Only to ho had in sirinll amounts at f) per cent. United States Hunk notes are selling at .ho same rate. Specie 7a 8 per edit prom Fur oiits are dull, and the rales continue ns quoted Inst week. Lr’KRI'OOL MARKET.May 6. Our Cotton market opened with a fnijr demand, bulsuoseaueutly the inquiry Irik become moderate, • and wo iqivucltiacd at a reduction on American of ’ folly id per lb : other kinds remain ns last quoted. , Tho public sales yesterday of 1600 hales Orleans, , and 2000 LaguircJ were very numerously attended; but for tho latter, there were no bidders, apd ihe Orleans sold rather irregularly, though toward tho ' dose, the prices obtained were fully equal t to the • previous mica by private. The business ol the week comprises f»0 Sea Island, nl 23d lo 32d—with 30 , Stained, Hid—324o I lowed, fid lo 7,’d—2180 Mo- Inle, Alabama, mid Tennessee, fid to fid—lo,94o Orleans, fid lo 01d—1960 Pernambuco, Pnniimi, Ac. 7udloloid—B7o iluhiu and Maceio, fild lo Hid— -129 Maranlmm, 7!d to lOd—2o Peruvian,Sid--130 Liiguayra, 7»l to Bid—9o Dcmarara, Hod to 12id— -20 West India, 81(1—310 Egyptian, 8 ,'dlo 12id—10 Manilla, fi,d —and 16 JO Murals, at 3d to6d peril)., making together 21,010 bales; of which 8600 Amer ican and 300 Murat on speculation, with fiat) Ameri can, 200 nriii, and JfiO Pernambuco for shipment. hellers from Liverpool of tho Hi la Mny stale, that the market since the (ilh Was a shade lower, mid < buyers had the advantage over sellers.— N. V. Ex- \ press. i — , Havre market, a nun 30. Cottons. —Tho arrivals, since our last report, have been (V*62 bales, ol which fulfil b. U. Stales, and 8 I). Guadeloupe. Our slock of Cuilua amounts I now to upwards of 100,000 b. Tho transactions have continued to lie limited, and our rams lur 11. S. | short staple cotton have undergone a further decline < of Bto 10 centimes; they are upon the whole from 18 to 20 centimes lower than they were at the be ginning oi this month. Tho other ol cotton have also fallen in proportion. The sales from the 23d lo the 29th inst. comprise 244fi h. consisting 01, 1741 h. IVew Orleans at fBO (of 116; lfi7 b Mobile nl f 9fi lo f 118 J 604 b. Up land at f’76 Iq | K’fi; 13 b. Pernambuco at f 130; * and 30 b. Piiitaatf 107 60, the whole duly paid. Imp 4 first *n 1837, 131913 bol which 12.0213 U.B. do. 1836, 137399 “ 126633 “ Out I first m. IBS7 t 79928 “ 73013 “ do. 1836, 116525 “ (03905 44 Stock 30 Api 1837, 100680 44 86508 44 do 1836, 39894 44 35201 44 , mmsmmmtrnmKsmv’emmTmr’wmmm tummmmsmmmmmmmmmcmmmmmm ( ifiarime Biitcllis’eiirc. J, ARRIVED. 7 Slonmqr John Kumlolph, with barge No. 7. DEPARTED. Steamer Liberty, Bernard, lor Cliarlanton. Savannah, June 12.—Cl'd, brig Tvbee, Lyon New York. f Arr,«bi(is Troiriun, Beiuielt, New York; John Gumming, '1 buyer, do; Colin, Minor, do; barque ie Alary Remind, f’reeto, Marblehead ; brig* Mudi*on, Si Livermore, New York; Oglelhorflo, Beard, I abi- nr more; France*, Croft, I’bilndelfiliin ; Gen. Mein, t), losh, Chapman, Baltimore; aiuuinuout Janie* Adorn*, u King, Charleston. „| CiiAELEHTUN Juno 12, —Arrived on Saturday.— la Line »l)i|i SdUun, Berry, New Tgik,6duy«: Bbi|> cl Je«*ore, Jorlvrin, Boslon 12 days; Swedish »bi|> tb Charlotte; Bergestnin, N York, 9 day*; Lino brig ki Gjm Sumter, Benoit, ilnallimorc, 4 day*; brig Mag- tb nolia, Meld rum, N. York; brig Elm, Crolt, Havana; 11 sebr Oruzube, Smith, Baltimore. Arr yesterday, hliijih Superb, Fjnli, N York; John Hall Browell,’do; C L brig <lordclia, .Sherwood,do; so Line brig Langdon Chevc*, Harrison, Philadelphia; «a sebr Wave, GoinoZ, New York; Steam packet Co lumbia, Wright, do. r, Cleared, brig Somor*ot, Lewis, N lurk; brig Pocket, Aland:, do. At bis residence, in Burke Go., on the ffOth f] lilt, Wade UaowN, in tne 38lh year of bis age j Also, in Burke Go ,on the Ist of May, Mrs. Matilda L. Hatcher, in tin) 31 year of her jt ago. 61 g 1 pi IVotICC!. I« MV wife Martial Atm Carpenter, having censed 1,1 lo be n wife lo me, and apprehensi Vo ihnl she "j is about to leave iny bed and board without ray ,!, l permission, I take this painful nietliod of giving n «> publicity to lho world,—and Ido hereby forewarn all and every person whatever, from trading with v ' my said w ife or giving her credit upon the luilb of "i my responsibility—as I will not bo liable tor her l ,r contracts; conduct or conversation in anv shape or (arm whatever. BAILEY CARPENTER. Burk county, Geo., Mily 3,1837. f may 6 106 l/iiicolMTwiicriffSalc. Z WILL be sold before the Court House door in i Lineoln county,on the first Tuesday in July next, within the usual sale hours—One-tollrtl: of an acre ol Land, adjoining the village of Lincoliitun ; levied on,ns the properly ofArtemnsS. Fletcher, to “ satisfy a fi la. from Justice's Court, (180th district.) Willianf Reynolds vs. said Arlcnfas 8. Fletcher; / levy made by a constable " May PJih 1837 F. F. FLEMING, Sheriff L. C. li may 23 120 wtd hi Ad mi ii isl ratoi-’M i\olicc, 4 \j\. pcruofiM having demon Ih ngairiHt tho F.ntnie l\. of ridding Fryer, Hen., dewaxed, Into of Ihirke county, are requested to prexont thorn within ihe d lime preomrihed by law, duly anthentienied ; and thote indebted lo uaid folate, vill mako immediate , H payment to either of the under igned. at FIELDING FKYER, Jim. / . . . v< miu.Foul) Marsh. ( A,lmre - Waynesboro', May 10. IB3v. fnwy 17 w6t .VcHiccMOii Sfici’iir Sales. Wf ILL BE SOLD, at tho market house, in Ihe | V ? town of Lpuisville, Jefferson county, on -I tho first Tuesday in July next, between the usual hours ol sale, the following property, to H jl: One Negro Woman named Jane, 48 year* old, levied on as ihe property of Joseph H, Hudson, lo satisfy two executions Fsued from a Justice’s Court, in liivur of Richard Hudson, Jim , properly F( pointed out by the Plainrilf, levy made and returned to me by a Consialdo. -- Also, all lie sain lime and place,—the interest of I Willson Malison in one tract of laud, lying on the J waters of Reedy Branch, adjoining lands of R. L. ct Gamble,and others; lo satisfy n fi. fa. in favor of tc Win ii. Smilho ; levy miule and relumed liy a con tl stable. IVY W. GREGORY,B(I, riff. At ay 2C(h, 1837. (may 22 wdt —w— wmm ——J ny 0.1 ffminisfrator’s ",““ Tuesday i„ July, “»• . Cummings, Forsyil, eoumy, »! !' r Lwml, it. Clieioke*, i,»t No. UO7 iA > ,rle '? l .old liy „r,ler of the Hon tle loW*’ V on " county. as the rea^l eimfi '° r . JUJ J®*- L w Lan.dale, deceased, (j»r ihe lienefit of il?i 11 heir, mid creditors of said eitsie " ■ lh * I'' '<>S - ItKiNJ. S.CO*-^.-. '■"ill \\/ 'o® “old on ihe 22d tune nen m >k —! Plantation LtenbiulM Ate., belopirinir tS th^^ 9 i •> ■" ij. *r»Toi;r h -1: S *> Si.ly-tyr, ill the „ J Inrd seqltun, of Cherokee county, at c. drawing the same. .Void, as the i.rofteri v m 1, James Afecty, deceased, agrecbla to 0 u onJ.i 'i s I aiTcaun L, Je^r n cou s^ I Louisville.HVTnyVoilg m} hf ‘ LT ’ A^ f t'y n'^id 0 „ TIII t ~ Police. , 0 vV i,, "" d on , Thursday, the 29tli day of taiioii ofTir* 1 ' n' J lr '"Bhest bidder, at the War,- mnon ol V\ ilimin firyan. Jaio of H..rL« . . ■ciiara^S- W Police. ILL ho sold 011 the first Tuesday in in nut* next, ®t Appling Columbia county, under an 'lmZ.lL " ,nf,r, '' rC ""« or. said countyl siuirS or ordinary purpdae*—one r.egro girl, Ann helone ? r ll l" i ®* u,r ? of George Magruder, decease/- sold for distribution. Terms at sale. ’ June Ist, 1837. «EO. M. M AGRUDER, Ex’r. »vrd 12* WAdiiiinifiitrator’M Sale. ILL be sold at ihe Market house, in the town ol Joftbnon county. within the Hanoi iioum 0 «al«, on the first Tuesday in. JuJr ngicealdeiom, order of the honorable thelZ Isrior Court "I said county, when silling as a court ol ordinary, the Land and Negroes in said rS belonging to James Neely, deceased. Terms muhe d xtim uvu “ J KUtS^S\ Lincolif Kile riff Mule. . v 11/0/11.1, be sold on the first Tuesday in July v v next, before tt e Court House door in Lin cofncounlVi within the usual hours of sale, Mary Clarke's dower in a Tractof Land belonging to thet Esiulo or Samuel l oulU r, deceased, containing 209 Acres ofhind.lyingon the Augusta Hoad, bounded by lands of Isaac Willingham, William Bowers, and others, Also Samuel Coulter's entire interest u> said tract or parcel el land ; levied on aatbeprop erty of said 8. Coulter to satisfy a fifa. from Colum bia county, in ihe name of John .Smith, Robert Mar tin, and Tims. E. Wills, plaintiffs,.commissioners of the KiokcoMlridge, ys Samuel Coulter and Archer Avery ; piopeiiy pointed out by the Commissioners' gent. FRANCISF. FLEMING, Sh'ffL.C. May 28, 1837. [may 30 wtd jLjU'ClilOP’* iKolit)!'. ALL persons having claims against tpe estate of Eliza Milton, late of the cofiniy <i Jellcrsen, deceased are reipiealnd to presenLthem duly authen ticated w ithin the time prescrilred by law, and those,! indebted to the estate are required to make immedi ate payment. ROGER L. GAMBLE, may 4 wfit 104 Executor. jldministralor’H JVotlee ALL persons indebted to the hi e Ster'ing !>., Eason, duc’d, art) requested to make immediate payment, and those to whom the deceased was in . dohtod, will render inlbeir accounts, die. pnqivrty authenticated, to .• , , IIENUH 8 CARSWELL,adm'r. may 13,1817 112 IA, Ctihimliiu County; ARTHUR SMITH lolls laddie men Dark Bay Horse, lull loro foot w hile, a little marked w uh jienr; sit) posed to be ton years eld,—appraised hr James 'J'. Dent and James Mitchell at liirty-five doN lars. JAMES BOKUOLOas,F. P.’ 20tb May, 1837. A true extract from the Fslray Rook. may 2fi ,'ltw HAVIIJHARRIS,'Ctork.' /Id min Is I i*fi tor’s Snlr. ON the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold at the Court House tit Waynyyborough, county, under an order of tlic lloxeyaldc the Court, id Ordinary ol said coim'y,—l7l acres of Lund, he longinglo the Estate of llirant Nunn.deceased ; ad. joining lands ul .Vamucl Barron, Estate of Hepry, Chance, and William Bnirkins, in said county.— Terms ol Sale on the day. SAMUEL BARRON, Adrn'rofffiram Nunn. , Waynesboro’, May 10,1837. [may 17 Inud Fifty llollnrs Upward, IIE Hiibscriberolliirs filly dollars for the uppre- A hension of JAMES K. SMITH, Ac his delivery; othe jailorof Lincoln County, Ga. 1 charge said Smith wall committing Forgery in Augusta, in 188 At md con+eying a (urged letter to me. At the lime ol bis imesactiun, Smith made bis home pear Bachelor tetrciil, in Pickens district, S. C. Jmnrjs K. Smith is ibont'JO years of age, round Jnnlicd, strait built, has air Imir, blue eyes, fair skin, and a scar ,on his less beak, which looks|liko it might have been caused by ho cut of a razor; two ofliislore-ieeth out,folks bjp lon and lisps very mncli in bis spseeb. Any (Warm lap will confine said Smith in any secure jatlpiu that can pul him, I willgivu tbirfyilJullara. , . JOEL GITTENB. ~ P S.—ln addition to the atyive reward, I will giva or tin, delivery oflbe said Smith, to the jailor afora «id, thirty five dollars more. J. (i. Lincoln county. July 16 64 tmf u it n b<: w VEGETABLE TONIC MIXTURE, Or Fever nnd Ague, Conqueror. For IntermiUentor Fever and Ague. , r |IIHS inostimnhlo FisßiiijfjtlOE half warranted it, J self, by repeated trials; to bo superior to any ar, icln yet olfurcd to the public ; jt.is infallible in lj|)- rtctuflTTlNO and Fkvhh aijil A ou * i o-centcases’ t exterminated the Cllli.lJ.pti(l Fkver in IwonM uur lb forty-eight hours; bey,g of a vegetable co*- nisitibn, the public will apprehend no injurious,, jfj cels (rora deleterious minerals; it o|iernU» as a milu ml effectual purgative, and may be given w ith great td vantage in Itysentery, Bowel Complaints, Ueprav d Appetite, Flatulency, Jaundice, Night Sweats, and • aany other ullections of simitar origin. For proof if tho efficacy of this mixture try a bottle. The hi-, outer, being aware of the many unprincipled Iraudg, hat ore daily practiced on the public, has taken the irecuution to prefix Ins signature to thegenuine. KrUeMMre of Imjumlt rM mid Cquntpjnl bottles This medicine is pijt up in sqate half pint bottles,! villi the words “Green's Tonic Mixture, or fever, md Ague Conqueror, New-York," blown on the Ides of the bottles. For sale by N. 11. CLOUD, Not 232 Brond-stnee*. mart li 30 74 AgenK* Augusta. liroTifflit l» A«ffu«la Jail. ON the 261 h day of May, 1837, a negro boy hf, the name of CHARLES, who says his masltr ives in Washington counly, and his name is Wil iam Fish, llm negro boy is about 20 years of age. i loet 5 or 6 inches high, and very dark complected. j lin e 3 w3t ELI MORfiAN, Jailor. ISroiuflit to iiifiista Jail.. ON the 2fUli day of May, a negro boy by thp, \ name el CALEB, who savs his master’s „ (Jcorgo Harris, in Burke county; the negeb is; ■ 1 ibont 40 years ol age. 5 fce: 7 or 8 inches high,'and airy dark complected.’ ELI MORGAN, Jailor. Angnsia, June 3 3t 13f Lan<t for Male; i No. Oist. her. I gold Lot, 326 l i Lpqil Lot, 215 9 S'... , 26b acres, 3 20, Early county 2511 do 363 19 do do, 490 do 227 4, Irwin do. 490 do 27 5 do do. 250 <lo , H 9 8 Dooly do "or particulars inquire of A. W. KHUDEo jutte C »2t 132 |.XOII R montlis altar date application will bemg,|e I? fa die lionurnble, the Inferior Court of Bnrjte . •ounW.'while silling for ordinary purposes, lor feove iiisolT a La of Lana in Ue county, belonging lo be estate ol 'jp bLOI’NT, Adm'r. 20th May 1837. W*