Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

.1 m m From IW Bruhoicirk A itocott It is bul recently that public n'lcntion has Ik-cii at all diroced to this point, as presuming the no-aw try ferpiieile* lor an important city. In fact ihe Northern merchants a ini siiip mas ters, wdlfS igPrtVant that so fine a harbor was •o be found on the Southern coast. But tlial ignorant is rapidly vanishing, and Brunswick Is now exciting in New England that (celling in its favor, which exists in this Slate. The various dotumcti's cmanaHiig Irom the high est scources that hsve been so extensively cir rulaled, present in a clear manner the great advantages of tins Port, and must carry con viction tn every nnhiassed mind of the impor tance Which Brnttswick is destined at no dis tant day to possess, and Ike influence she must wield in the commercial operations of this country. So lolly has tins lieen canvassed bv the Commissioners of the State, by Col. I/ummi Baldwin & by the Navy Commission, ers, that oar task is merely to give a transcript of their investigations, and compress their conclusions into the compass ol a newspaper * Tfc.want has long been felt of a city at once offering tacuruy to the Mm and crews engaged ill carrying on tlie trade of the smilli. The sickliness oftlie present mires to stran gers during the hot mouths, is a fact so well known,that it cannot be thought invidious in us to speak ill’ll. This fact so well known at the South, admits of most pain(ul proof in every New England village, by the many ber eaved families,that mourn the loss of some dear member who lias added another to the victims of a deadly climate, dying in a strange land far a wav from the scenes and friends of hi* childhood, and finding a neglected grave in the “ Poildr’* field." The causes of this unlioallhincss are be hevedto be tlic mingling of the fresh with the salt water, and the presence of stagnant pools. The Southern cities are without an exception ul the mouths of the rivers, usually at the head of lido water, and with lire plantations in the neighborhood. Now these causes must al ways operate to make the climate dangerous to strangers, and whatever may ho the advan tages offered by good harbors and an extensive bark conn'fry, those can bo bul imperfectly improved, if merchant ships and strangers can eater them only during a portion of the year. Brunswick possesses this advantage, that it is silualcd on an arm ul the sea, with a high dry sand hlulf and its shore washed by the waves of the m oan, rolling in with every tide from the Adamic. Turtle Uiver as tins arm has been erroneously named, is not n river, bul in every particular a Hmj. It extends in to the interior about twenty miles from Ht. .Simons Sound, and with deep water for the greater part of the distance, receiving a small ipianlity of trosh water from thu Buffalo Swamp, but not sufikient to dimminish in any sensible degree, tho silliness of the sea water. In tho recent plan of the city and harbor, drafted by Mr. (1. it. Baldwin, tbo late Kn ginoor, “Oglethorpe Bay," has been substi tuted for that of j'Turlln River." Tho name of Oglethorpe was selected as n murk of res pect to tbu memory ol the Father of Georgia, 1 ihe i’hilanthropiMi, Warrior anil Slalesman, wlmse character attracts such iniivatsiil ad miration ond ia hold deservedly dear, a sacc ate d as it is with that turn menu I hand." who planted lltc Colonies of America, From the other great cause of sickness, stagnant water, we tie also happily treed. Tho few ponds in the neighborhood have all boon drained at a considerable expense, and scarce a truce of them remains. And we fool not the shgh l rst hesitation in .pronouncing this as healthy a port ns any in the country. The entrance into tho harbor ia pronounced by all computcnt judged, ns one of the leas intricate m the con ilry. The outer bar is live miles from Ht, Simons Light, and consists of two sand spits projecting that distance into the son from Hi. nunnua nndJekyl Islands, with a ohsnnai way between sufficiently wills for any ship to heat up. Suveral lings ul or dinary draught have boon navigated by tin masters to tho inner harbor without a piloi and tills too without n single buoy to mark tho course. These men oil pronounce it by far the best harbor on the coast, ami when I lie channel shall bp properly marked by buoys mid beacons, no dilficuliy can occur in lliu navigation. The harbor is completely land locked, as immli so ns any in the country, and tho security atterdec to cotton ships nod cut* ton boats is perfect. This is tho opinion ox pressud by intelligent shipmasters ami cotton factors, and wo can hardly imagine how any one in his saber senses, can have the effron tery talk of the danger to which cotton bouts mint be subjected in tills harbor. The only cause which has retained Bruns wick in such obscurity, and completely cheek ed its growth, his been the want of a com munication with the hack country. To obtain tb s a,canal oftwelvo miles is n iw cutting from Oglethorpe Buy to hmutliern Branch of the Altamalia, which most give us the trade ol that noble river, extending as it dons into the heart oft ho State. It is till'; expoc" ml that such urrang menu wdl.bo made nsiu bring ft ore innuli of the cotton now sent from Augus ta to Charleston, and tho Rad Road to the Gull of Mexico, ■will, ns a matter of course, take much of the produce how shipped irom New Orleans and Iho ports hi the Gulf. Ol tins wo sin i speak more folly in a (inure .num ber. Those works must undoubtedly be retar ded for the present by the frightfully deranged stale of the business and currency of the counry. lint tins cannot always continue, and with (he return ofcoiilid-mce and order •they will bo presented with renewed energy ami activity. From the ,V. 1. Evening Slur. Fulwutinu.—Wo copy unit tbo warmest ap proval the following just and excellent article li am lb* Richmond Whig. Well does it point with llio severest terms of reproach to (li.it false and hollow spirit of I'ublie Liberty, mid its peso do-paliioU that could but a tew years ago, fulmi nate such tierce dcinninialions against inva sions o| our Constitution, then hardly begun; mid that now, when every part ol Freedom and right istiampled upon, sings pn'am to the destroyer! Vainly. there nothing which these people will remember, and nothing which they cannot lor- Kct. SeiHtT or nir AMxnirxv Pxon.ii irimaii. — When John tj. Adams staled in one of his Messages, that he possessed autboiily to appoint Ministers to I'.iiiaina, without consulting the Senate, bul ihouaiu il mom res|iectful to .submit the mailer to the consideration ol that body, the whole Soul hern country was in a ferment at the arrogant chirm to power, and several weeks were spent in denouncing lire audacity of the assump tion. — Tint Senate, by a solemn vote, denied such power; and the luckless President not only hut favor with dial body, hut with the whole (ample. Every one recoliceta the clamor aboat the Panama Mission, and iiow efficient a weapon il proved in the bauds of (hose opposed to the then ex listing Administration. Did the people of Vrrgiais, animated with the jealous apirit of their fathers, lake lire at this ? JJid they hurl their ontlhemts u|h>ii the usurper and his adviser! Not they—the blood had grown cold in their veins—they had suddenly become a yielding, confinding people, whom no outrage could offend, and no encroachment startle, 'fare well and Tyler, the faithful sentinels on Ihe watch tower, who had resulted Mr. Adams' claim, and vindicated the rights of the Sen ate, were not only condemned for their course on the Tuikiuh mission but were pursued with a fiendish malignity by the Executive har> pies, as long ts they remained in the public coun cils. The Senate was tjy degrees disarmed of all power degraded into the mept eebo of the Execu tive wilt—one after another taken from it, and eventually the PrusidcOthU perogalivc was set up 1 n„l only ever jsdiiical concern* bul oyer all the I commercial relations of tlir country. Usurpation | g ha* crept on, stride after stride, until the claim , U has not only been advanced, but actually enforc ed, to regulate die moral* and the money of the _ people! An abused and degraded innion may ' H now read, in its own sufferings, the folly, the ! madness and meanness of submitting to aulhori- , ly not delegaled. , ■ Chronicle and sentinel. ATOBSTt. Thu radii)’ Evening, June 10. MU' - ' FOB CiDVEUiVOB. ; CiEOItHi; K. iilirllEß. The Histidaid of Union and Federal Union arc j V opening the political campaign/vi'li a reckless • ness which sl.ows the desperation of their cause, j The former is raking up extracts from Ike mosan r gca of <io». Gilmer, about the lottery system and r the gold minds, and blazoning the supposed ob jectionable parts before its readers in capitals; 1 while the latter pats its neighbor on the shoulder with an approving nod, and says “go ahead, brother Standard.” Nor do they forget to fur | nisli us a foil supply of the old stale stones u s bout “Jackson and glory;” almost essaying to • make the good democrats believe that the old 1 hero is a candidate lor Governor himself. Anon , they stall back witli affrighted countenances and ? flaring eye halls, as if horror struck by some ' ghostly iippuratioti or druudlul monster, and cry | out as if in the hslagonics of expiring nature, ".vuttincxTiox! HVi.i.mcATiojr!!” Recover ing themselves a little from this condition, and i fearing that the people are not to he any lunger . gulled by the cry of wolf! wolf! they become all 1 at once most loving mid kind, protesting that Mr. ' Gilmer is a good Union mini, and that the mil lie* arc curious fellows to support him, i We can only, ut present, bid these gentlemen go on, and when Turn finishes tbo reading of 1 Ilia book, and bis comped makes an end of bis applause, we shall have a few words to say our selves byway of criticism upon the merits of the actors and the performance. In the meantime wc have a word or two In say to the people Just now, and il is Ibis—Tom of (lie Standard is Htate Treasurer, salary S2OOO per annum, paya ble quarterly in advance ; Mr. I’ark, editor of the Federal, is Comptroller General, salary also jfitJOOO! If Mi, Gilmer is elected Governor, the Legislature might perchance be of dm same sort of stuff with himself, and then “Othello's occupa tion's gone!" There is more in all their clamor than meets the ear. Thu people can lake a hint. Wo take the following from the (Savannah Re publican of the 12th hist., lint I'.ie story which it lolls is altogether improbable. Gkn, Jacksov.—Just ns our paper was going ■ to press, (says thu Rutherford, N. G. Gazelle, of (be 2d inst.) we learned from a gentlemen of , high respectability just from Tennessee, dial Gen . J a'ckhon Ims come out in a letter in favor ufa . Untied Stales Bunk; our author stales that he , did not see the loiter liiniaelf but beard it spoken • ol by the lion. Halxv Pj.vto.-v and others us u • matter of fuel; strange things have Como to puss; M this accounts for die convocation of Congress by ,| the President so unexpectedly. u ' I Commissioners who wore appointed sometime y last full to examine the several harbours on the Southern Atlantic const, with a view to die es 'i tnblislinient of a Navy Yard by the General n Government, have decided, us will be seen by the ,1 following extract, which is dm conclusion of 0 their report, in favor of Brunswick, Geo. "• THE COMPARISON. Thu uuduraignod, in obedioncu to a Rosa r" lotion of the Soimti!, Imvo unveil at the point l ' where limyuru directed to report on “die 1 coiupaniivo advantages and facilities of ports ' south to the (Jlmsapelte, lor die establishment v of u navy yard." Depth ol water and easy uecoas urn objects of dm lirst consideration, they ore of opinion that dm ports ol Ctmrlos ,u ton, Darien, and St. Mary’s, being ilollieiont j in depth of water to perm.l the entrance of a 1 larger ship than n sloop of wur, nro milk to compute with dm frigate harbors ol Beaufort, Suvsimh and Brunswick, | The preference is narrowed down to one f of t mse; and duly weighed dieir rela tive pretensions, we have no hesitation in pro s luring Brunswick. Beaufort must yield to her in the essential points of depth of watery easy access, and capability of defence. Ha vannnli must give way, for her easier access •nil greater depth of water on the liar cannot 1 tie carried np In the river to a site safe from | tin; sea and an enemy, mid applicable to the establishment ol'u navy yard. | If a trigate could but reach Cockspnr Island thu opinion expressed in favor of Bruns wick might bo recalled. B nnswicli is the most southern tnya'e harbor on the Atlantic seulmrd. Placed near thu great oulkt ot thu commerce of thu West Indies ' and Gullut Mexico, her position in a statu 1 of maritime warfare would he invaluable,since I the navigating inlere.t of an enemy must pass by her door. All which is respectfully sub ' milled. M. T WOOLSEY. ALEXR. CI,AX TON, K K. HIIUBIUCK. December "0, ItfliO. [riltlM 0011 COIIIIKSIMIV IIK Vl’,l Wasiiinuton, Juno Mlh, 1837. “ It is currently reported in the official circles, 9 that Mr. Virgil Maxcy, the present able ami ac 'B coniplishod Solicitor oftlie Treasury, is to go to l_ Belgium us Cbm go d’Alfaires, and that a Mr. i- Batch, whose piinciptl claim to distinction is the “ part lie acted in tho conspiracy against Mr. Cab „ houn, us the friend and confederate of Van Bu _ ren, is to take the place vacated by Mr. Maxey. II Thus are political partisans rewarded. The de parture of Ilia Solicitor will give great satisfaction , 1° tbo Kitchen Clique. They have been long is trying to get rid ol him. Things are, however, ,1 beginning to look a little squally, for these fob a- lows, in another quarter. Mr. Poinsett, the Sec votary °f M ur, is a man whose habits of thought „ and feeling, taste and associations, would keep „ him afar off Irom such a pestiferous and vulgar • minded crow as Blair, Kendall, and their allies, [j He ha* taken no pains to conceal his contempt j and disgust for these beings; but ho has been a open in repudiating their notions respecting the i currency hatched in ignorance end folly, and also in resisting their Jack Cade scheme against the bank*. The Kitchen Cm nscllora have been la- I boring with all their might to get up a clamour r against those institutions, in order to divert public i attention from themselves. The Globe has turn- I ed Stales evidence against ihe government depo*- ilurtrs; those precious instrument* of the “better currency," which were eelected by Amos Ken dalt, and placed under the special guardianship of Levi Woodbury and Reuben M. Whitney. These men bojie to oacajie by turning around and calling their own chosen agents and accom plices “rogues and swindlers.” That is the object of»|l the .meeting* recently held in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and this They were all got up under the direction of Kendall and bis friends, ( in order to moke a popular movement against the I % banks—carry one class against anolbcet, and c thhs distract (he public mind, and screen them- 1 selves from indignation and punishment. Mr. I Poinsett will give no countenance to the agrarian | crew in their designs, though they are ecquicsed I in by others of the Cabinet; and this circum- 1 stance has caused considerable trouble in the camp. The Richmond Bhqhirer goes ‘on protesting that tho Whigs will insist on a National Bank. ! The old renegradc is anxious we should move in \ favor of such an institution, so as to afford the administra(iun*sumc pretext for their snug scheme of a Treasury Bank. Upon this the party are lient. Their journals every where in the North and West arc breaking ground in favor of such { an institution. The refractory Post Master General is enrag | ed at ihe Circuit Court here for granting a man damus requiring him to credit Btockton & Stokes with the money due them. Whether lie will obey the mandate or not, it is impossible to say. if he does not, he ought to lie impeached. He has hud thu insolence to denounce the opinion of the court us “an ex-parlc representation," and promises to publish a full exposition of Ihe facts. He will of course show the world that flie Soli citor, the Judiciary Committee, the Senate, ond ihe Court are all wrong, and he only right.— Modest Amos! The letter of Mr. Wicklill’e has eul through his Rhinoceros hide, and smarted him so, that he has come out with a reply corro borating all Mr, Wickliff’s statements by —his own Ucninl nj them.' The weather is unusually cool—yet have the most of our citizens who ran get away gone off, and left the metropolis almost uninhabited. It is expected there will he an immense concourse here at tho extra session. M. Bai.timohc, June I 1th,,1837. Wo have account ! from England to the Hth ol May, brought by the London packet, which left Portsmouth on that day. Great gloom still per vaded the money market; bul the measures of Mr. Biddle hud contributed essentially to its re lief, und papers of all parties are filled witli prai ses of the skill and foresight of that gentleman anil those who co-operated with him. The bonds of the Bank of (be United Status were received with the highest credit, und by expanding the circulation, had produced a rise in cotton, und all American productions, They have become a part of the British ciiculatioii, and placed on a level with Exchequer bills. This intelligence had a most luvuruhle influence on stocks in New Yoik. United States Bank rosu to 101 j, which isu rise of one to II j per cent; and yet tho Globe is employing Whitney, the bankrupt, to write ar ticles to prove the institution insolvent! and thu unprincipled renegade ut Richmond copies tho . slanderous articles with commendation! The mercantile and banking community in Great Britain hud anticipated much of our distress and embarrassment; bul they did nut dream of u gen t oral suspension of specie payments. The Liv-' i erpoul packet, St. Andrew, whoso day of sailing was the Hill of May, but was probably postponed, is aiinouneed to be below. It will no doubt bring nows some days later. The most able and enlightened Journals in Eu ro|H) lake tbc same views of the “experiment” of the blockheads at tbo bead of our government, I which the whigs hero do. They ascribe our dis , tress to tbo ignorant and violent prejudices which I led to the “war on the currency ;” fc and they des ignate Gen. Jackson’s measures us among the leading causes of their own embarrassments. The Whigs of Baltimore arc preparing for a vigorous campaign. John I*. Ken .cdy, tbo au , thor of Horse Shoo Robinson, &c., is tlicir can i didale, and the greatest hopes arc entertained that ho will be successful. From the Southern Whig. Omit Ga.R. R & U’Ka.Co.7 Athens, June 8, 18U7V A Tho following statement prepared by a Com mittee of Directors, fioni thu Company's Bonks, showing thu liabilities, and means to pay of the Company, is published fur tho information of Bill holders, and others interested. A. 8. CLAYTON, P. P. T. JAS. CAMAK, Cashier. General statement of the Geo. Hail Hoad and Hanking Vo., showing Ihe Company's J.ia bilitiee, and menus to meet them, June 3, 1837. LIABILITIES, Bills in circulation of this U'k 404,058 (10 Duo for K. R. receipts, 242 00 Unclaimed Dividends, 4,264 68 Deposits, 60,581 53 Duo Ut other Banks, 15,718 48 Surplus Profits, Disc., Interest, Income from ihe Road, &e., since I'Jlh Jan. lasi, 48,783 39 MEANS TO PAT. Kail Road, including Gradual’n, Iron an wooden rails, Superstructure, Loco motives, Cars, Real Estate, Depos’ly, <Str. 674.496 97. B’k, House (Sc Lot, Aug. 13,356 00 Notes, Bills Ex. Disc. 979,299 36 Stocks, 21,125 00 Duo by other B’ks and 24,790 00 agents, Coin, 143,537 72 Bills of other h’ks, 79,395 00 In addition, (he Stock holders, are liable for tho Company’s debts to the amount of their Stock, 1,428.780 00 WILLIAM WILLIAMS, A -lA' OB PHIMZV. (.Comm'l. THOMAS MITCHELL, 3 Tire Southern Banner informs its readers that | the late Convention hold in this place, among . other things adopted a resolution, organizing a general su|>oriiitending committee for the party, and subordinate ones in each county in the Stale, to “duvet operations," «&c. The Banner makes Ibis piece of intelligence the foundation of an ed itorial of some length. We direct ihe attention of tho Banner to this mallei, merely that it may avail itself, if it chooses, ol the occasion to correct its error, and not to reply to any of its arguments. The state ment Is not true. No such resolution was adop ted by the Convention, nor is there such ah or ganixation in existence. If the Banner wishes to lie considered as Ihe vehicle of truth to its read- I ers, will, ol course, lose no time in putting them right, by a prompt denial of its own errone ous assertion. —Southern Jteconler. CoreiH Mi** m Vjnei.vu.-It was stated in ■ , late number of the Fredericksburg Arena, that es- j forts were in progress for the formation ofa com- , pany with sufficient capital to work the copper , mine in Amherst county, of that Stale, and that j recent exploration of the mine had been underta- | ken with the most flattering results—exhibiting i a vein four and a half feel in thickness, embra- , cing various descriptions of ore, some of them of j ihe most approved kind. Tho Arena of yester- , day, in again alluding to the subject of this cop , per wine, slates that the proprietor* have receiv ed liter and even more favourable account*. The v vein has proved to be more than live fret in width , on ihe average, and the richness of the ore ha» 1 increased in proportion to the depth. The com pany arc engaged in sinking the shift »t\U deeper, : intending to strike the vein at the depth of 90 feet. More than a hundred tons of the ore have i been raised already, some of which would yield i at least 50 per cent. — Baltimore American. I C— — : i From Ike Charleston Mercery of hesleday. , OVERTRADING. The time for assuming “weighty rcsponsibili -1108“ has gone—the Globe and Globules will not ( even allow Jackson the credit of ' aving done any thing at all. The destruction of the United Stales Bank, the Removal of the Depositcs, the importation of 40 millions of gold, the hatching 300 Banks from the Treasury nest, the gather ing of4o millions ol .Surplus, the Specie Circular —all t|tc astonishing measures by which the Great Tinker promised to make an entire new ship out of the ruiiii bf the old one, have, accord ing to the Globe, die'l without issue. For the De posiles are dead, and the Deposile Banks and the Deposilc system —the Surplus Revenue is dead —‘the Gold is dead and buried—the Treasury Circular already slinkelh—all this the Globe knows and ever/ body knows, but he will have it that they sneaked nut of existence without drawing a tear or a sob from any living soul— that they “died and made no sign.” The Glolre holds the enure of an Earthquake to lie the ground’s suddenly opening, and the cause ol the present calamities to be “Whig over trading.” This is now the reigning spectre —the last war cry—and in the echo and re-echo of it the Administration arc to bury the remembrance of their former atrocious experiments. Amidst the general annihilation of all things, “Whig overtrading” stands, in the vision ol the Globe, like the "last man” in that of the poet. The mighty financiers of the kitchen have toiled and fretted and boasted for six years, have overturned all things, and changed all things, and now the best defence they can make is that they have done nothing at all! Alas for the “ intuitive sagacity” of “ the greatest man of this or any other age ! ! How has he ended in smoke! Tom Paine’s definition of genius, will henceforth be a definition of “intuitive sagacity.” It goes op like a Meteor, and comes down—like a stick.”—The great man’s footsteps” arc all blotted out,or rather it Is now denied that he left any track at all. What will little Martin* do! How can ho follow when there is no path! He will be lost. This may seem playing with words and yet it is but a fair statement of the facts. If J ackson’s mcasuVes have not produced the present disasters what effects have they produced! It is very cer tain they have not prevented the evil. When the Great Tinker resigned his office, and his tools, he pronounced the country prosperous and happy—he took the credit of it—his successor spoke in the same tone—he promised to heep us prosperous and happy in the same way, and give the glory Jackson. The Globe declared that there was no pressure—that money was plentier than eve-;—and he too gave the glory of it to Jackson. It was undeniable, then, that on the 4lh of March, the whole gang of Tinkers claimed the entile credit of having brought the country to the condition in which it then was. They fiercely denied that there was any distress— they said all things were just as they wished, and that it was all their work. The causes accord ing to the Globe, have entirely changed since that lime; yet so irresistible is it that the mis chief has resulted, from “tampering with the cur rency,” that in denying Jackson to be the au thor of the evils, the Globe is obliged to deny that ho has “tampered with the currency.” “Who then has tampered with the currency!” asks the official paper in a tone that means to make the interrogation pass both for an argument and a denial. What is tampering with the currency, Mr. Globe! It is meddling with it, sir—it is changing it—it is attempting to turn a good cur rency into a “belter”—it is “improving the cur rency (or six years, and at the end of the six years, leaving no currency at all. It must bo ahold man that dares tosay Jackson has not done all this. It is too late now to take from him the crown which ho challenged on the 4lh of March. There has been no “overtrading since that lime and who will be so ungenerous as to take from him his boast that by his “humble c(forts, ’’ the country had Icon brought to such a condition of “prosperity and happiness.” HI rfIXPBtUSW 11ABL , ' , Fnom the N. 0 Courier, dune 11 CAPTURE OF A MEXICAN BRIG. The schr. Oscar, which lolt Galveston Bay on the sth instant, reports that the Mexican brig IV nix arrived at that place on the 2d May, in charge of a prize crow from the Texian armed schr Tom Toby. She was loaded with salt from Turk’s Island, bound to Campoachy. About the time sho Captured the brig, she obtained information that a brig had sailed from the const of Mexico, bound to Spain, with SBO,OOO specie on board,' and, after despatching the Fcnix, went in pursuit of her. The steamboat Orleans, which was to leave on the next day, vye are informed, has nearly all the letb ra and papers on board. Wo are verbally informed that nothing further had transpired, previous to the departure of the Oscar, in icganl to (lie incursions of the Indians. From the Mobile Mercantile Ado, June 12. , On Friday last, Oapt Nabb, of the schooner Columbia, trom Charleston, was examined before Justice Wilkins, at'lbo Court House in this city, on charge a of assault with attempt to commit a rape, on the person of a married woman who was on hoard with her three children, coming to Mo bile. Both the accused oud the accuser were somewhat in years. The woman gave in her testimony clearly and distinctly. The testimony on the other side con sisted of the evidence of the officers and crew of the schooner. All but that of the first officer rather went to corroborate the woman’s story. Messrs. Forsyth and Fisher conducted the prosecution, and Messrs. Gordon and Chandler the dclbnce. Capt. Nabb was, wo learn, committed, to lake, his Inal at the next term of the U. 8. District' Court. —Amount of the sum necessary to his bail $3llOO. From the .V. O. True American, June, Jl. _ Banks— ln the forty yeats that proceeded Gen. Jackson’s inaugralion, three hundred and twenty banks were established, in all the United Stales. Within the eight years that he has occu pied the presidential chair, no less than three hundrsd and filly seven more, have been added to the number. During these eight yens, the hue and cry has constantly been that "Jackson will bring back the golden era!—Ac will give us a solid and substantial currency of the pure met als/ These eight y ears have now passed over, ami sec the fulfilment of all these predictions.— Every bank from Maine to the Sabine, from Cape Florida to Canada,} has suspended payment.— The merchants are all gone—failed and bank rupted—hut the government is the worst bank rupt of all. It demands specie, yet refuses to pay it. It has proclaimed aloud that the pet banks were fully adequ te to all the fiscal purpo ses ol the counlty, yet'not one of them will now pay a single dollar to the order of the Govern ment, and the future depositories of the public revenues are decreed to bo, the pockets of the postmasters, and custom collectors. Vet while this ruin was impending, nay, when it bad titter ally fallen upon the community, matk the exul ting cries, ami unfeeling ravings of the organs and patasites o{ our paternal government, “Good news! the merchants arc breaking!” grunts out the Hampshire hog,—“Perish credit,” erics New lork Beardsley. “Those who trade on bortowed capital deserve to break!’ exclaimsthc immaculate Jackson! “None brealy bat the dishonest," cries the bankrupt Bl.ur, while the New York premon itory, Cambfeiang, humanely exclaims, "at last we have got tip banks on the hip.” Would not such frantic exclamations be more suited to the ' cells of a lunatic assylutn, tban the legislative hallsot this free and civilized country! And | how can an insulted people’s retribution he ful- | tilled! only by hurling the wretches from the seats of power they have so long and bitterly disgraced. The ballot box is our only remedy. j Latkb raovt kUßopx.—There have been sc- ' vend late arrivals at New York from Europe ’ viz:—the packet ship Samson, from London and PorUroOulh the Blh May. SSlii;* lliltaltf IXnvxc.OlU 'I May ; ship El. Andrew, from Liverpool, 9th May an t the ship Baltina Greenock,the 13 May. g( The reader will find the intelligence by these „ arrivals in tn-doys paper. Tito Oxford, packet n which sailed from Mew Yotk on the Ifilh April, u reached Liverpool on the Bth May, Mut the news I*y her had not reached London at our latest dales. —Baltimore Jlmcrican, The New York Herald soya that the amount of specie, which was shipped ftom that port lor ; Europe Ivy the packets of the Blh instant is esti mated by the bullion brokers at $490,000. Attempts to burn bouses in Boston A. its vicin ity are made nightly witlt a perseverance and boldness never before witnessed. The Boston Herald of Thursday says that the “Money market is decidedly easier. The de mand for mrtney is not so great ns the Banks are willing to supply. There arc more than five millions on deposit, which will polite soltcrcd to lie without interest, and it may confidently be predicted that money will Soon be reduced to five per cent.” BY YESTEIIBJY’S EXPRESS. From the N. Y. Evening Star, Jane 10. ENGLISH NEWS. The English papers arc filled with speculations on the moucy market. Despondency and gloom the forerunners of panic, seem to pervade all clas ses. It appears to be conceded that the tempora ry aid to certain large American houses cannot sustain them beyond the period when news shall have arrived in England that all our Banks have suspended specie payments; and preperations seem already in progress to substitute English houses in good credit for the transaction of Amer ican business. England will long have cause to feel the clfects of the blow aimed at the credit and prosperity of our merchants by the wretched . charlatans in power on this side the Atlantic. From uur Liverpool Correspondent, . Liverpool, May 9,1837. The public mind is now agitated by t,wo ques tions. Sir Frances Burdclt has gallantly resign ed his scat for Westminster, at the Radical call, and again come forward as a candidate on the Constitutional interest. His opponent is Mr. Leader, a young man, M. P. for Bridgewater.— 1 It is an immense contest, Leader being taken up by the Whig-Radicals, and Burdeltby the Tories and backed by many ot his old friends. He de ’ dares bis politics unchanged—that he ever was a 1 a friend to the Constitution, and that Ministers ' with the O’Connell alliance, seek to destroy or 1 weaken it. Ho will fight a gallant fight, and Ihk ’ issue of the contest will be doubtful until the last ' moment. It is considered by both parlies such r atrial of strength, that should Burdett win the ’ day, the downfall of the O’Connell Mellbourno Cabinet will thereby be precipitated. Burdett 1 will appear, in person on the hustings. The election lakes place Wednesday (to-morrow.) ’ The other event is the decision of the Lords on ! the Irish Corporation Bill. They have, on the ' Duke of Wellington’s motion, postponed its con ’ sidcration until June 9, in order that; ere that I day, they may know what the Irish Church Bill • and the Irish poor Law Dill will actually be, • when finally passed by the Commons. Lord Melbourne theratened the Lords with a collision 1 with the Commons, which thereat made the Duke ■ more unyielding. Lord M. meant that the sup • plies might be stopped, but this was on Friday " night, and half an hour alter he spoke, Mr. Hume moved, in the Commons, (as an amendment to 1 the Chancellor of tile Exchequer’s motion that ! twenty four millions in Exchequer Bills might be ! voted,) that “the supplies be stopped until June 1 9.” But Rice said the money must be voted, to 1 carry on the Government; and it was voted, and 1 thus ends the juke of “Stopping the Supplies.” The Itish Church Bill has come out. It is not considered an improvement on the last, which confiscated 30 per cent of the tylhos giv ing the clergy 70! a year out of every 100!. they arc entitled to, hut cannot receive ; ’cause way! the tythe payers wont pay! Os this per cent, 25! wore to go to the landlords us a bonus, and the rest would be a surplus fund out of which to pro -1 vide for the education of the children of Ireland. ’ But it was considered that the surplus was but imaginary, and at any rate, it would bo 43 years before it commenced. The new bill also takes 1 of3o per cent from the elegy’s incomes, as well as 10 per cent extra, to form a fund to bo placed ; at the disposal of the Roman Catholic clergy ot Ireland, for the education of the Irish poor. Thus alienating the funds, of the Protestant Church to educate the Irish in the Romish faith. This • bill will never pass the Lords. ! Now you rjay ask what arc the prospects of i i Ministers! my belief is they must go out. How 1 long Sir. R. Peel may retain the Govcnmont (tor 1 to him it will then be confided,) is a matter on j i which I cannot venture an opinion. If he gets , in I think ho will dissolve Parliament. The fol lowing list has been handed about the clubs . • in London as a promgrammeofthe administration likely to be formed should Air R. Peel come into office. Sir R. Peel, First Lord of the Treasury and I Chancellor of the Exchequer. | Duke ot Wellington, Foreign Secretary. Lord Stanley, Home Secretary. Earl ot Aberdeen, Colonial Secretary. Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Chancellor. Lord Loudon, President of Board of Trade. Lord Wharnclifle, Lord Privy Seal. Sir F. Pollock, Attorney General, Sir W. Follct, Solicitor Genetal. , Duke of Northumberland, Viceroy of Ireland. H. Hardinge, Irish Secretary. t THE MONBF MARKE P. Commercial houses ail over the kingdom are i failing. The crisis is coming on. The worst j apprehensions are entertained as to American . solvency. The American Bonds go ofifat 95—chiefly to be held till due, but? Tis thought they will nut be ' paid oil, ia 1833, but renewed with their present . high rale of interest. The news by the Oxford, arrived yesterday, , lias excited no interest in Liverpool. n FRANCE, a The marriage of the Ducd’Orloans will take 1 place May 30. The Due do Broglie left Paris on May 3, to meet the Princess of Mecklenburg: 1 she will reach Menlz on the 20, reach Fountain- s< Menu on the 28th, anil he spliced two days after, b The French Chambers have voted the Queen of the Belgians a dowry of a million of Irenes; it r was unexpectedly agreed to by 239 votes to 140. Louis Phillipe’s clemency in the case of Mcun tor has certainly removed some of his unpopular- b Commercial distress is prevalent to an awful de gree, in France. The severity of the weather is dreadful. Louis Phillippe was yesterday to have review ed the troops in the Place du Carousel—this would be his first review since Fieschi's attempt. It was expected that an amnesty would appear t yesterday morning including all who would sue or patdon. 0 Another change of Ministers is expected, d ~C OM ill E KO I A L . fl From Levy’s Price Current, A N. ORLEANS COTTON.MARKET, June 10. Exchange out door.— On London, 9 a 91 per cent prera.; I ranee, 51. 174 c. a 5f.20c ilTricste „ - a-.-ems per florin; New York, 1 a 11 percent 1 <lisei.; Philadelphia and Boston, 1a 11 per cent dis; Baltimore, H per cent dis. Exchange all nominal. r Kkmahks. Ihe past week has been character ized by a very great want of animation, in almost - every* department ol business Since our last the sl weather has been extremely warm. The Mississip- si pi is within 51 feet ol higti water mark P Cotton-—Arrived since the 2d instant, of Lout- F stana and Mississippi, 1737 bales; Lake 25; 'Pen- te nossee and North Alabama, 10,302-togeiher 12054 M hales, t tewed in the same time; lor L.verpool « ‘JJito; Cowes and a market, 1111; Havre, 844; bor- A **“*• > 434: Marseilles, 408; Havana, 108; New T I ork, 30; Boston, 290; Baltimore, 136—together S hales; making a reduction in stock .of lfi>)2 di bales, and leaving on band, inclusive ol all on ship- at c “’ared on the Bth instant, a stock of di 4y,4UU hales. a | The dullness which we noticed in our last num ber ns pervading the cotton market continues un- T “.the sales since only amounting to about >c JWU bales. In general, holders insist on fully nre- »c viotis ralta, but some of the sales made within a dav or two Ktsl slum a decline; and we think that (air »« Louisiana and Mississippi cottons ought not to bo quoted higher nl present than llto 111 rent*, aml round parcels of Tennessee anilfiorlh Alabama* nl Bto 81 cents. Mont of tire pilibaseg, as will t>c seen below, have been made mfcmall lots, for the object ot placing funds in Euripe. Enter intelli gence from England is looked i,r with much anx icly • Sales: —Os Louisiana and Miss sippt, 26 halos at 10, 55 at 11, 10 at *Jf, 23 at 9, TO at 121, 31 nl 101, 153 at 10,, 48 at 9, 20 at It 104 at 91, 106 at 111, 13 at 101,50 mill, 30 at 1; Hat 11,232 nl HI to 125; —689Mississippi and fifth Alabama at —, 322 at 8 rents; of Mobile, 29 lo 9, 50 at 10, 381 at 9to 10,49 at 10,51 at 10.; 67 at 105 cent* l< r STATEMENT OF COTTON .Stock on band Ist October, 1836, 1x792 hales. Arrived ibis week, 12(1)4 Arrived previously, 550(106-^562070 5T0772 Exported ibis week, 13756 Exported previously, 507616—521372 Stock on hand, 49400 SfOAlt, New Orleans —Nothing doing on planta tion, transactions in the city very limited. Strictly prime sugar is scarce, and some bidders ask b cents. It is said by those who have the best means ol knowlhg, that the stock in the city, independently of all that is held by retail dealers, amounts to be tween 8,000 and 10,001) hhds. : — 1 ouisiana per lb,on p'ar.tnlion,sasl, dull, in the city, 45 a 51, dull; Havana, while, 10S a 11 —scarce —sales; Brown, 75 a 71, dull; Loaf, N. O. Refine ry, 14 a 17, sales, Lump| 13 a 15, sales. Molasses —'There are some buyers in the city, but rarely above 24 cents per gallon Our planta tion rates continue nominal:—On plantation, per gallon, 21 a 22; in the city 24 a 26, Flour —In consequence of a considerable in crease m th> receipts, and a very limited demand loro lew days past, the market lias lost its firmness: Quotations —Superfine per bbl, 89 25 a 89 75; Fine, 88 75. Bacon—. Middlings, 9 a 95, Shoulders, 65 a 7, Hams, 9 a 95, Canvassed do. 10 a 115 . Bacon is in moderate request, in small lots. Good canvassed bams are growing scarce. I.abd—There is a loir demand for Lard, and very little good in the market. — Lard, 75 a 9, Butter, Gosh , 25 a 30, Western, 14 a 16, Cheese, 10 a 12, Tallow, 9, Potatoes, Si 75 Grain—Oats, per bush. 77 n 875, Corn, in the ear, per bid, 1 75 a 1 7.3, shelled, per busli 1 125 a 1 25, Beans, per bbi, 83 a 84. SAVANNUI MARKETS, June 12. Cotton. —The demands ior Uplands since onr Inst report, lias been quite limited. We have heard of the sale of two small lots at 12 cts. which is n slight advance upon last week's prices—the principal sales have been made at from Bto 10 cents. The receipts during the week have been extremely light. In Sea Islands wo have no sales to report. There has been nothing done in this description of Cotton lor some time past. liice. —Since our last report there lias been but little done—l lie sales have been principally for city consumption. The stock at present is quite small. Wo continue to quote— 823 a 35. Corn —.Since our last there has been two cargoes of Corn received, which has been sold at 81 25 cents. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. American Colton Goods. —The market exhibits no < bange either in demand or price. Coffee. —The market has been quiet and prices stationary. The week’s sales only reach 900 to 1090 rings, embracing Uio at 10 a 105 cts; Cuba, 10 a 105, interior do 9 els; green Havana, 10 cts, all cash; 00 days and 4 mos. Colton. —Later advioes fmm Liverpool show an advance of sto Id per lb- on good descriptions of Cotton with an increased demand. Here, prices have improved. Sales partly for shipment at 11 cts. per lb. for Upland. By public sale, 209 bales Now Orleans sold at 10 to 13 cts, 4 nios, nearly all at 12 to 13 els. Flour and M eat —The Flour market lias been quiet and prices steady. Sales for shipment still limited at 89 per bbl, for superfine. Kye Flour dull at 86 to 86,25, per bbl. Corn .Meal continues in brisk demand, and all Ibo bhds. in the market have been taken at 819,50 a 20 each —Soles in bbls at 84 one lot at a fraction less. Provisions. —There have been some large opera tions ibis week. A sale of 1300 bbls Ohio Pork un inspected, price and terms njt transpired. Large sales of Western Lard, at 75 a Sets per lb, cash a 4 mos Large sales ol butter in kegs at 10 cts, cash, for No I. Bacon sells freelv,and i a cent advance lias taken place in Haim] iVSai-mc Intelligence. CtiARLCSTOiN, June 14.—Arrived ship Emperor, Chofoe, Havana 7 days; U L brig Jones, Hull, New York 80 hours; steam packet Charleston, Miercken, Philadelphia. Went to sea yesterday—Brig Somerset. Lewis, Now York; brig Packet, March, New York; sebr Col. Simons, Clement, New York. Savannah,'June 13.—Arrived ship Westchester, Ferris, Portsmouth, N. II.; sloop Merchant, Mason, Darien; steamboat Elbert, Wood, Augusta. WWW, Mr. Editor— Please publish the following appointments of Camp-Meetings in the Augusta District— Richmond Camp-Meeting, 13 miles below Augus ta, beginning on the 7lh July, at night, and conclud ing on the following Wednesday. Jefferson Camp-meeting, at Mt. Moriah, begin ning on the 12th July, at night, to conclude on the following Monday. Columbia Camp-meeting, at White Oak, to begin August 23d, at night, and close on the following Monday, may 19 (l 3“ We arc authorised to announce FREE MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec tion in January. j nne 7 ton-gnu For Salih ' A FINK Parlour-Organ (4 slops,) in perfect good J “ order. Apply to A. Iverson, at Mr. Wood ruff’s Piano Ware-Rooms. J"ne 14 20t 198 Stealth itossmsid lot's.’ Warn No. I—Messrs, G. F. Parrish, J. G. Me " honor, and Wm. Thompson. Ward No. 2—James B. Walker, Phos. J. Wray, and H. Mealing Ward No. 3—A. J. Miller, John Kerr, and IVm. M. I) Antignac. Ward No 4—F. M. Robertson, J. Urn per, and Jacob Moise. Published byorderofCounc.il. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. June 14 133 iWiiMicai Notice. WILLIAM H. ORCHARD, Professor of Mu sic, respectfully informs the ladies and gen tlemen of Augusta, that he has vacancies for three more pupils m music, provided they reside immedi ately in the city. The instruments on which Mr. O. teaches are the Piano Forte, Guitar, Harp, Or gan and Flute. His method of instruction is that adopted by the most eminent European professors Persons wishing to avail themselves ol Mr. O’s services would do well to make early application before bis number (or the season shall be made up.’ Communications left at Mr Parson's Piano Forte Ware rooms, or Mr. O.’s music room at Mrs. John Byrd’s, 206 Broad street, will be promptly attended to. A variety of tin newest Music, and instruction books always on hand. Piano Fortes and Organs tuned andiropaired. (’ypress Sliisigle*. A SUPPLY just received and for sale. ALSO, 3000 pounds of Leaf Lard, by M.M DYE i ll,lO 13 If 137 15tciiliioiul SherifTSalc. * W»-L bo sold on the first Tuesday in July * * next, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours ofsale-One Hun dred Abates of the Capital Sleek of the Augusta Insurance ami Banking Company; levied on ns the properly of Andrew Kerr, to satisfy an execution from tlie Inferior Court of Richmond county, at the instance of the Hank of the State of Georgia vs Andrew Kerr nnd John Kerr I. 01 roof R,CH ’ D - BUSH,SIi’ffR.C. Juno 2d, 1837 wid |g u „„„ Houck’* Panacea^ PRE PARED SOLELY FROM VEGET ABLE MATTER. T HIS very valuable Medicine may he taken with j. '^ ect “Jety b y njj ages, and ,n all diseases ; its cures ore fertilel following diseases-.—Dyspep nniT » npp f" , °’ ,n 5 ll S o3, ien. Inllama.ion ‘ol life p " , rh ; t l le ’ll bum ' Liorrhoca, Dysenlcrry, or Flux, F A b9 ‘ rUC,,o ,V r £lcesßivo Menstruation £nr ’ n ?" e " nd t ever ’ Billio1 '" »".! Kcmit tent Fever, all Eruptive Fevers. Asthma, Pleurisy Measles, Costiveness, Cholera Afprbus. and all dis < ! of the Bowels, Influenzas, and Colds, Coughs p J a,6< V ,0Ut ’ l I J I h ,? umaUsrn t Inflamatory Sore I hroar, or Qumsey, Whooping Cough, Thrush or Sore mouth Putrid sore Throat, Dropsy hseases of the Liver, Jaundice, Hysterics, Nervous’ nd .Scrofulous affections, Mercurial nnd Venera-: hseases. Ulcere, bores, affections of the skin a . d ill diseases arising from Impure Blood Ac‘&’ c d 1 here are numerous certificates from hiuhlV 'pcciable men ivcoojmcnding this invihinhf n i cine to those afflict*! by any of he iccompaning each bottle “ b °' e d,seascs - Asuppiy of the above article jhret received and for )“» I, J VN i ! official drawVPr (st dilate LoUciy.^ Far the benefit of the Augusta Indep't Fire C'onip'y class no 22, for 1837. 1 } I__2_ m 45 6 78 9 10 H 33 1 2 39 4 67 18 5 62 7 24 73 — ‘ SIIEREITV CERTIFY that the above numltcrs . a« they stand arc correct, os token from (lie jl a „. l ager'a certificate of the draw ing oftlie Virt'inin S| U | C / i, Lottery for VVellshurgh, Class No. 4, for 1837, dram, * lit Alexandria, Va., June lOih, 1837. And wlii,), determines tlic fate of all the Tickets in the nhive Lottery. i, N. B. — l 2 36, the Capital of 30 Thousand 1) ( ,]., iars, islell on hand in my office—lliis milch H, r 44 the Pressure of the ’l imes, or it would have 1 sol J by me. A- READ, Agent. June 13 137 GEORGIA STATE , LOTTERY. For the benefit of the J AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY! y CLASS NO. 23.—FOR 1837. To be determined by the Drawing of the Virtrin -State Lottery, lor the benefit of the Petersburg '* Association, Cass No 5, fur 1837. ° e To be drawn at ALEXANDRIA, Vh. Satnr-10, '■ June 17th 1837. raa, > D. S. Gregory & Co. (successors to Yales & Me ’ Inly re,) Managers. '• CAPITAL , 25,000 DOLLARS I It It A AII NCIDMII. 1 Prize of 825,000 is 825,000 p 1 7)500 is 7,500 1 5,000 is 5,000 . 1 4,000 is 4,000 1 -3.000 is 3,000 j 1 2,b00 is 2.500 1 S.OIH> is 2,000 v 20 1,000 is 20,000 5 20 250 is s,ii()o 4 78 200 is 15,000 130 150 is 19,000 e 200 125 is 25,000 i, 60 101/ is 6,000 60 9/ is 5,400 60 m i s 3,600 60 W is 3,000' t 120 30 is 3,60(1 f 5940 2(1 is 118,800 t 26550 Ilf is 265,50(1 s 33305 Ptizojj ilrnoifriling to 8540,801} i {T)“ 'llcfcefi |lo—Shares in proportion, i KrTick* in (lie above Lottery can be obtained ; nl oil times iy country dealers and those who uro disposed to ilvehliire, by sending their orders to ihe l undersigned (who will give prompt attention, il ail ' dressed to j i A. READ, Conlrailoranil .State Agent, Augusla, Geo. i jnne 13 ” 137 Piano I'ortcs. fl lately received : 2 oftliose s superior fimio Fortes made J. Chickcring &. Co., nl Boston! and Stoddnrt, Worcester & Dnn i ham of New \ok. Ilia stock is now very large,. I and offers indjeements to purchasers, it is be lieved, equal to Ay of the Non hern moikets. i Orders will betoken for Instruments of any dc* I scnption, and no <iargo made except for freigli! nnd I insurance. i June 7 133 Sheriff living returned Edward Buslin,- i t, An s°jy William Knin, and Horatio as defaulting ii and Jurors, at January 'JVnn, 183/; and K. Lanbert, C. Lambert, Geo. Living slow, C. J. Cook, VV'A H. Bugg, and Hawkins Huff. • aa defaulting Petit Jvors, —and Hiram N. Wilson as a defaulting Tala Juror. The first named a!i Grand Jurors will be fried in the sum of Forty Dol ’ InrSjUnd the last named as Petit Jurors in the sum ot I wcnty Dollars, urL>s a satisfactory excuse Ik> filed on oath with the LWk of the Court on, or be ■ fore, the 10th day of Juls, 1837. A true extract from thtyninutes. . _jmie 13 3t JAyESMcLAWS, Moik. ITSola^ics. ' PR IHIDS, prime retaling MOLASSES ’ For sale by MOISE & COHEN. June 8 3 135 r Wanted p hire. 1 T° 8. 00f l negroe me, to work on f cclirai ’ -■-* “13 Georgia Hail Road, gelling out Timl cr, the ’ situation is as hoaltliy ns any part of Ihe Stale, la miles from Augusta Apply to: ■ WEBSTER, PARMELEE & CO. ! Ju»° 9 Dtnwtf 135 Jliag'le & I*li<cnix Hotel, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. a THIS largo and well known Hotel >s ollored lor Rent lor one year, from the Ist day of October next. The lease of the present occupant expiting on that day. This Hotel is situated in the centre of business, and convenient to the Charleston ami Georgia Rail Roads, and is believed, at tliis lime, to have the most extensive business of any similar establishment in the city. The rent fur one year, including the Stable, will be $3,000 payable quarterly. Apply to June 9 JOHN PHINIZY.Sec’y &Treas’rx. „ Georgia Rail Road. A I* PEU this dale, the Cars will leave the Depot f 1 * o’clock, P. M. lor Wilkinson’s, and leave Wilkinson’s at ?7, P. M., arriving at the Depot at 7 I artics of 40 or more ca * be accommodated, at any time, by giving one day’s notice to June 0 136 C. B MARTIN. Congress Water. A SUPPLY of Congress Water, fresh from the spring, just received and ior sale by N. B. CLOUD, june 8 134 233 Broad-street. Wanted. A NEGRO BOY, between 12 and 14 years old. wanted to hire by the month or year Enquire at e. June 5 JVotiee- In compliance with a resolution of Ibe City Coun cil of Augusta, of the 3d June, 1837, executions will issue Qgaminsl nil persons whe are yet in arrears for city Taxes,and shall fail to call on the undersigned and pay them on or before the 20th instant. JOHN H. MANN Cul. & Tr. td 131 City Augnstn. Removal. I &H. CLARK, Dealers in Watches and Jew • • c/r.V, have removed to the Store on the corner ot Broad and Mclntosh streets, known as the Post Office corner. may 25 ts 132 BHssolution. The Copartnership hertofore existing in this city under the firm of of Holcombe Peck & Co, is litis day dissolved by mutni consent, Ihe unsettled busi ness will be attended to by either of the subscriber*. Persons having unseleled ncounls against Ihe firm are requested tu pressent them for settlement imnie diaetly. J. C HOLCOMBE, S. H. PECK, „ O. GREGORY, feavanrah June Ist, 1837. For Rent. a From the 15th of June, till the Ist of October next, that large and commodi ous Dwelling situated over Mr. Tims. M. Woodruff’s Cabinet Furniture Ware-rooms; a good yard, kitchen, wash-house, and all attached thereto; also, an ex cellent Hydrant in the yard. It will be let if earl y application is made at Mr. Tlios. M. Woodruff’s Ware-rooms. june.l3 138 Agency. rvURING my absence from the city, »'Vv 0 r hereafter, my brother, Wm. F P-«nraTON. : ( r n(l nny busino »« j" wYich Tam inter-’ ’ inns 19 A ' * x - PEMBERTON. June U 3lw 137 a TE 4faJ <,UCati « n « m -.si ll LK, either male or female, competent nlJ 0 ?? i an £n ßfieh School, will find era m^ nt Plr summer months at Monnt-Enun. k j™ o ® nn< i tesidenco can he had free of rent. good instructor of M usic might also get upwards of a dozen scholars. Apply to , , 1 ENOCHBYNE, And other residents of the Mount. June 13 gj j*j^ IKrTtic Constitutionalist will plouac give the above su ui.:erlion».