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- fa - IVILLUI E. JONES. AUGUSTA, GEO., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 18.17. .V , ~~ 1 ■ *' 1 33u!)lisbCD v DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY A.VD WEEKLY , % At iVo. 261 Broad Sired., \ TERMS. —Daily papei, Ten Dollar- per jf in advance Semi-weekly paper, at * " .th< re heretofore Li advance, or Six n l j. ie j vttrce ol year. Weekly paper, Three Dollars m ’ CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AUGUST A. rditvlvven•»»»“■ 2*. mr- FOR GOVERNOR. QEORfiB S - «BB^HKie._ II is well known to all our readers thkt far all j ‘,] U os to the Government, nothing hut specie will ' tie received in payment, and that the Government § ‘itself docs not pay its dues in specie unless it k chooses, which it very seldom docs. If a citi i zen is indebted to the Government he 'must pay I a premium of Bor 10 percent for specie, hut if ‘perchance the Government owes a citizen, it does not see fit to pay a premium in order to pay off the debt in specie, hut tells the individual that if ‘the bank upon which he receives a draft does not pay in specie, he must wait until Congress meet, for relief. It is morally wrong*and unjust for any Government to require payment in a cur rency in which it docs not pay itself. The Pres ident and his cabinet justify themselves by life imperious language of the laws, which require payments to bo made iti specie or in the bills of •pccie paying hanks. Admitting for the sake of argument the course pursued by them is correct, • how criminal must it be in the President to do any actor give any assent by which the I reasury '*-* becomes unable to discharge the claims Upon it in specie. The Picsident of the Metropolis Bank at Washington City has published a letter on the subject of the suspension of specie payments by that Bank, in which he declares that ho had the assent of the President to that act !■' 'I he Metropolis Bank is a Pet Bank—it is one of the depositories of the public money—it is literally ,nd actually a branch of the Treasury itself, and therefore, however urgent might have been the necessity for stopping specie payments, or how ever proper that step on the pail of the bank itscll it is nevertheless highly criminal in the President to give his assent to it, because, While he com pels the debtors to the Government to pay in specie, he takes the responsibility of giving his assent to the Treasury to refuse specie pay ments to its creditors. He might just as well di rect the Treasurer of the United States, with a million in his vaults to suspend paying specie, as to give his assent to a deposit bank to do so. ■ 'The following is the close of General Van ness’ addressed to which we referred. «It is but juslsce to ourselves to add, that whilst the Executive of the Unileil Stales ap proved our earnest and determined efforts to car ry through our specie payments—so hopeless did they at length consider it, that they assented be fore toe suspended to the necessity oj that sus penston. JOHN p. VAN NESS, President of the Panic oj the Metropolis. From the Char.eslnn Courier. ff,Captain Sisson, of the schr. Exit, has favor ed,its with the following account of a singular plunomeiion, discovered by him, on the I lurida A Wo'n Tuesday, 23d ult. while sailing towards Mosquito, eight miles south oi St. Augustine light hearing N. VV. by N. a sheet of white water was discovered, which was taken for a shoal, as the water was discolored. The lead was hove, and nine fathoms of water found. The Exit was hove to, the load again hove when nearer to it, and the bottom found muddy. As die sehr. near ed the place, it was found not to ho a shoal, hut a boiling up oi the water. Ihe Exit sailed through it, and sounded —no bottom was found with a lead lino 20 fathoms in length. The ves sel was forced out of the boiling water, which was about 200 feet across—the circumference about 600 feet. It was concluded that it was a subterranean spring. When the schr. was in it, of to leeward, could smell something like gun powder or marsh rood. It was about two and a Mils miles from the beach;” j Since the above was furnished, wo have found the following description of this unusual appear ance in the Savannah Georgian : t - A CURIOSITY. From a friend, wild has furnished the fudw ing, we are gratified to learn that the fact of tire existence of a large Min ral Fountain at ,sea, to |ie southward of St. Augustine, is confirmed by lieutenants Pettigrue and Ingraham, as well us by Capt. Sisson ol Ihc schr. Exit. J This fountain has been frequently seen & des cribed by others, hut from the singularity oi such , phenomena, its existence lias olteu been a sub fject of discredit. -if As described by the gentlemen mentioned, Ihc fountain is situated about 2 j miles from thu land, pud 8 or a miles front St. Augustine Lighthouse, •She latlbV hearing By compas N. W. by N. It is desliitguishable at some distance by a ■yellowish appearance on the surface o.f the sea, and thb breaking or rippling of its escaping wa ters dll tile weather side, and a sulphurous at frnobherc (bay he smelt half a mile to leeward ol fthc fount-tin. The Soundings adjacent to the -•* Fountain abe 9 tathoms on the seawaid side, and 111 fathoms on the land side. In the Fountain f itself Capl. Sisson reports that the lead at 25 lath ,aoms dilcd to touch. In sailing over this Foun lain they found it difficult to keep a determinate (course or a position central or convenient for ob I' servatipu owing to the activity Iv th which thi current disengages itself from beneath, the vesse gets drifted to one side or the other, althougl there is no difficulty in circumnavigating tin spot. -.The waters of this fountain, as lar a their (Observation went, were cool, brackish am sulphurous, and the volume discharged the; ; conjecture to he as largo as a coluihn of 100 fee T iliamotcb. Other Mariners have stated the waters of thi ■ Fountain to be decidedly fresh, and the volum of greater extent, hut when the accompanyinj resistances are taken into view, the tumuli o waters meeting under different impulses; it ma; he expected that descriptions of this singula Fountain may vary in some particulars, until i 1 ”is made a subject of methodical examination I j n the meantime there seems to be good reasoi *“■ , or supposing the origin of this fountain to h homogeneous with that of many others in lit interior of Florida, impregnated with sulphurou 1 hydrogen. ,r * , gut to the mariner the locality of this Four (a - m j s worthy of particular attention, hccausi ji instead of its being a shoal, as the brcnkoi " ra |„ht indicate, it may be a good mark at a tin, ■when other laud marks cannot be. Instead of Scvlla and Uharihdis to be avoided, he ma ft fin j Btl opportune haven for the supply of fre* W *W(> commend it to the notice of chart maker •s';|J noticing this marine eruption, the co: - ietUirc is rrresislahle, that such eruptions a it M commo „ than is supposed, and that ll phenomena attending then being similar those of shoals and sunken rocks, this may the kausc ot many errors in the charts ol t : day Bn designating the one for the other.- Xi eruption in quest.on would have been .-Er tts a shoal, had its yellowish* loom ai its idtiely situation not have attract d the atte * lion of those on hoard the Exit. Another rnarini eruption on a larger scale is reported to he situa ’ ted in the Gulf of Mexico abreast of ChatlolU Harbour, and another in the Bay of Bengal a m breast of the Ganges, which strengthen the pee rs liability that they occur more generally. Another 16 deceptive appearance in the eruption at St. An- K astalia caused it to be mistaken by some on board for tire exuvia of Whales. Captains ol vessels - should he on the alert for the discovery of these cruprions. The best key to them wc take to be - the rippling and breaking of the strong currents which they occasion at the spot. How accepta _ hie is the possibility that even some spots look ed upon as dangerous to approach, are in reality : grateful reservoirs of fresh water—that the ocean, although strewed with dangers, is at the same time pregnant with the blessings of life. ‘ * The limestone fountains of Florida are encnlstod !l with a while deposit which, relracted through the . transparent water in ikes an illumination which, to 11 the eye at. some distance, seems n yellowish loom, t Refractions of this sort are laminar to those who have sailed arViong the calcareous shoals of the Best ‘ Indies. StuamtiOAT Accident.- —On Monday mqrn ' ing fast, as ihc steamboat Cm slider, which plies I between Pascagoula and New Orleans, was pass es ing Babbit Island; she collapsed her flue, where |f by eleven persons were scalded badly. One was jp killer), three others have died since, and the re mainder are in a very bad stale. Most of those 0 injured belonged to the boat. The Mobile on 3 her passage to this city found th Crusader in it het disabled condition and towed her hack to . New Orleans. —. Mobile Mercantile Advertiser, June 21. >“ _____ - e Foiikion Grain.—About sixty thousand 0 bushels of Wheat from Europe were entered at j- the Custom House yesterday, besides a considc rahle quantity ofllyc. In the face of these sup ’ plies, however, it will be seen by our report of t, the market under the proper bead that Wheats 0 have advanced, and were from 15 to 20 cents higher yesterday tjian for some weeks past. — * Most of the recent imports are said to be of very. II fine quality.— Halt, dimer. June 21. k „ From the Poston Daily Advertiser. The Boundauy Coxthovkiisy.—The follow* s ing paragaph from the St. John’s Chronicle, may d be regarded as a partial confirmation of the report e of the arrest of the agent employed by the gov e eminent of Maine, to lake a census of the Ma dawaska settlement. The allegation that the 1 agent in question was employed in distributing ‘ money among the inhabitants, for the purpose of e inducing them to acknowledge allegiance to the . government of the United States, docs not seem If very probable. The state of Maine has better uses lor its money than in purchasing the allegi ance of the border inhabitants in this way. It - is however perhaps as useless a waste of the pub ir lie money, and as wanton a provocation ol bor s der hostilities, to send an agent to take a census of the population residing within the disputed ter ritory, under the colonial jurisdiction, as it would - be to send money for distribution among the in i habitants. We cannot think that the settlement of the question in controversy is expedited by means of this sort. “A report has reached us that the state of Maine is again interfering with the jurisdiction of the province oh the north eastern boundary t line. As an American who declares himself to be an accredited agent of that state, has been some lime actually employed in distributing money j among the inhabitants of that quarter, far the purpose of inducing thorn to ackowledgo allegi ance to the government (jßthe United States, and disavowing the authority of His Majesty’s gov ernment. Steps were taken to have him arres ed but the sherilf refusing to take him, representa tion was made to Sir John Harvey, who immadi ately consulted the Crown officers on the subject - arid measures were forth with adopted to have r him arrester!, and the sheiiir.v officers are now in a pursuit. Wo trust that this pormptness, and decision on the ■ art of the executive of this pro s vince, will at once cheek ro gross and palpable t aggression of our American neighbors.” s The Bangor Whig, on the authority of a let e ter from Houlton slates, Mr. Grcely, has been J a second lime arrested by Mr. M’Laughlin, su s perintendent of the Crown lands, and is now by I, order of the Governor confined in jail at Fredcric - ton. The Whig expresses ilsindignation at this I outrage, arid calls upon the government of the d slate to run the line, if necessary, at the point of J the bayonet. Wo trust the slate of Maine will ■- not be so indiscreet, as to abandon its claim up h on the government of the United States, for the e settlement of Ibis controversy, by taking the mat a ter into its own hands. The state of Maine has h a right to the disputed territory by the clear lan t* guago of the treaty but it is a right to ho asser- II ted aid enforced by the government of the Uni ted Stairs, and nut by the government of Maine. d The right is disputed by lire British government, anil the question being still under negotiation, a pdirtdfthe disputed territory is, by agreement bo tween tiro two governments, under the jurisdic - lion of New Brunswick. Under these circunK e -tureen, why does the government of Maine send 0 an official agent into that jurisdiction to take a y ccnsusl If the people of Maine have complaint s to makeofthedrlatorinessofthe negotiation, and the unskilful management of it, why do they not i- address those complants to the administration, h under whom that negotiation is [conducted? i- They surely mistake the proper remedy by at tempting to excite a border war. c I, QC/On the whole we think the two sections of ;, the country pretty equally balanced as regards quarrels; &c. In the North they always fight in a parlies and mobs—hero never. There individu i, al fights seldom occur—-here daily; so that we i- qre after all, little diHercnt from each other, ex t- cept in the fact that they evince a little more Pat >f riot-ism than wc, and wo a little more of the c “ Old Indian,” than they. —Mobile Examinicr, d n New York Lawyer vs. Mobile Neguo.— i- It appears by lire following, which we take from a- the last received slip from the N. Y. Sun, that a te Mobile negro has proved more than a match for b- a New York lawyer:— ic “A negro man named /.e-wis, belonging to Mr. el McKain, of Mobile was a short lime since enticed !h away from his master by some blacklegs, whom he he accompanied to this city. Here he was arrest as ( ;i| as a fugitive and taken before the Recorder id where he acknowledged his condition, and re sy quested to be sent home. Ho was accordingly el p u t on board of vessel for the purpose, hut before sailing a habeus corpus wfls granted by Judge lis Oakley, on application of Counsellor Stdgcwick, ne in behalf of certain philanthropic individuals, and ig Lewis was brought before the court yesterday, of the claimants having been duly cited to produce oy their proofs of his identity. On the enquiry ar being made in court, Mr. Medgewick remarked, it that he appeared as counsel for Eetois: when L. ■n. replicd[in substance, “no you are mistaken, I want on no counsel, I’ve been in New York long enough ho — an J n ow I want to go home to Massa McKain he —l’ve seen enough of New Yoik niggers and us they aint half what they are tracked up to be. So there’s is no use in saying any more!” It is m- unnecesary to add that the request of Lewis was se, granted, and he is now on his way to Mobile.” ine From the Charleston Mercury. fa “The Author or the Letter to Sherrod ray Williams.” —Great men have generally figured :sh under characteristic appellations. There is great propriety in this ; for it were a hard case certain >rs. ly, that after having performed a variety of aston on- ishing exploits, they should still bear no more are gracious a title than was given them by their mo tile thers, while they were yet “muling and puking to in their nurse’s arms.” The infant Haxxibal, he fat instance, kicking the blankets in his cradle, the and squalling for a fresh piece of sugar candy, -. what has he in common with the man Haxxi -1 a- ral, breaking over the icy Alps, routing and an and nihilating the legions of the “eternal city" an? ,eu- making even the pulse of Ms wasted age beat ir nc unison with a hatred Mike sublime and inextin a- guishahlc t In the same manner what commu te nity is there between the hoy Martin Van Bv a- ren, trundling cabbages in Kinderhook, as the s- Editor of the Herald reports, and Martin Van er Buhen, President of the Kitchen Cabinet, and n- the greatest man on the face of the (Washington) d, Globe \ It is very certain then, that he ought Is not to he called plain Martin Van Buhen. se Washington was called the “Father of his re country”—Jefferson the “Apostle of Liberty” Is —and Jackson the “Hero of New Orleans”— i- nothing is more proper, therefore, than that Mr. i- Van Buhen should to called and denominated y the “Author of (he Letter to Sherrod Williams.” i, To make this more evident, we shall lay down, le after the manner of AHstotle, several undeniable camions for the giving of lilies. 1. The name should he characteristic of the man. 2. It should d indicate the most remarkable act, or acts, of his ® life. 3d. It siioul lbo connected with success. , We think the very reading of those rules will 0 cohvince any one, the “Author of the letter to ,t Sherrod Williams” is the only appropriate nom ine de guerre. The only name that could cope with it at all, is that of “successor to his prede i- ccssor,” but that is not euphonious, whereas the s other runs on the ear like a brook. But to the s- merits. The “Letter to Sheiod Williams” was !- an electioneering leltei —how characteristic—it s is a summary of his whole existence ; and wh ! * ever makes hisjepitaph,would do well to sum him e up thus—“ Here lies Martin Van Buhen— n who was horn—electioneered—died.” n That the letter to Sherrod Williams was the 0 most rcmatkablc event in his life, will appeal from the fact that not one of the London news papers would print it for fear of shaking the Brit j ish Throne and annihilating all the Banks of Christendom. _ Lastly it is connected with success. The _ “author of the letter to Sherrod Williams” was j. elected. The name is auspicious. If wc look to g the other acts of his fife; wc shall find that Urey s arc cither insignificant or have somu terrible j tale hanging thereby that dangles toAuear for disreputation. In the War, and onfflllMis- question ho made some votes, but lire that’s said of thorn Ihc better. Neither would it do to call him the “ author of the Safely Fund . System;” for that would remind us of rotten , ness and ruin, nut success.—Something too there 1 is in his Mission to England associated with a . vote of the Senate, not so rnnch to his credit as to . theirs—it were best nut to pick his name from I a 'hat page of his life. Nor do we find since his r electron, any act of more fruitful promise.— 1 His Inaugural died in the general bankruptcy— a smothered by its own smiles and dimples. His , official transportation of the Ex-President lacks r parade. If he had ordered out the whole army . instead of a meagre drill of three or four functldn ; arics, it might have given him a name. His “ri . ding up the avenue with Mr. Forsyth, was un . doubtodly something of an allair in tho Globe, but is liable to the objection of not being sulll , cienlly characteristic as tho worthy Secretary and I he, are supposed not to match well. His inler . view with the New York Committee in connec i lion with the proclamation reminds us to strong ly of Dogberry’s insisting upon being "writ dawn an ass.” Thus we see the singular felicity with - which the Globe has selected for him the title of the “author, of tho letter to Sherrod Williams”— a title on which he can ride down to posterity, . and perhaps a great deal lower than that, with . the cheerful consent of all men. r : " — —-—- —— . A Fact for the People—or a cud for the . friends of a specie paying administration to j chew. —A few days ago a gentleman paid f>3o lit . specie, into the patent office at Washington for j a patent —hut concluding not to take that patent _ but to take another, he received a chock for S2O _ of the money hack—slo being retained as t fees &c. The ne<t day he put ten more t ilvi-r , dollars with the check and handed it to the pr6p j er officer or clerk, for another patent, hut the j check was refused, and tho silver for the whole required ffij“By the individual who gave the , check and who had rebeivod the silvfcr!!!— Phil. Com. Herald, From the N. Y. Commercial Ado. June 20. 1 Wall street.-* -One o'clock. —United States Bank and Boston and Providence It K, closed ' this morning at an advance of 1; Utica of j , and Boston and Worcester of J per cent. Sales were 1 made of Morris at 60, Merchants Exchange '• Bank, at 85, Mohawk at 70, Long Island RK at • 62rJ, and Canton Co. at 45. • Specie.—American goid 11) to 12 premium; " do half dollars lido; Spanish dollars 12 a— -3 do; Mexican—a ll| do; five franc pim-es $1,02, ' Napolcans $4,20; Sovereigns $0,42 a $5,46; ’ Doubloons $17,76 a $lB. At Boston, specie is scarcer and higher. Arner ' ican gold and silver is noted at 10 a 11 premium. ‘ Spanish Dollars, $lO a 12; Doubloons, sl7 50 a • 17 G2j; Patriots, sl6 75 a 17; Sovereigns, $5 35 > a 5 40. 1 At Philadelphia on Saturday, gold and silver were selling at llj a 12 premium. 'The Boston Courier of yesterday says that • money is plenty, on undoubted security, in that I faly,at7per cent, per annum. Tho wan^rf^ 1 ftnlidcnce, however, still continues, and impedes • in a groat degree the course of business. 1 Condition of tho Boston Banks, omitting the ; Massachusetts Bank, at the closo of business, . June 20th, 1837, agreeably to returns made to the standing committee, Capital $30,700,000 00 Circulation, after deducting the bills of banks held by each other 1,681,624 00 1 Individual deposiles 5,506,895 90 Specie 972,776 83 ■ Amount of loan 33,328,722 98 At Philadelphia on Saturday and yesterday, United States post notes, payable in six months, ■ wfcte sold at the rate of six per cent discount per 1 ahtiurn. Bicknell’s Reporter of this morning states that an important arrangement has been made be - tween the Girard and Pennsylvania banks of i Philadelphia and the banks at Nashville. The i two farmer hanks have agreed to loan the latter - SBOO,OOO in post holes made payably at Phila delphia. This will facilitate the business trans . actions of the two places, as the Nashville banks 1 will tic able to loan these notes to the merchants i to pat their debts or make purchases at Philadel phia. From the N. Y. Evening, Post June 20. Remarks.—Slocks are linn to-day, and the ’ transactions limited. The late news from Eng -3 land has had the effect of reviving cotigdencc, ! in some measure, by reason of the moderate lone • of the foreign letters. The opinioh seems to gain ground that the commercial disaster has > reached its height. 3 Among the hanks already noted as having rc ' sumed specie payments, the following were acci • dentally omitted, all in the State of Maine; ■ The Bank of Waldo, t Bank of Belfast. i People’s Bank of Bangor, i Mcgunticock Bank of Camden. I Lime Rock Bank of Tho mas town. ’• Tire specie shipped by tho packet of the 16th 3 is officially reported al under $30,000. s Outrageous. —The prnpietor of the per petual motion, lately exhibited in Boston, has absconded, without paying the man that turn n ed the crank of his cellar. lt I,iterauy property.—Mr. Hood, in an article of singular humor, slates that the phrase “republic of letters,” was hit upon “to ■e estimate that taking the whole lot of authors j. together, they have not got a sovereign among g the in." L ’ An Irishman’s description of a Porcupine e ’ and manner of killing Inin. >’• | “The first feathered fowl I ever saw in ’■ ! Amaraca was a Porcupine, and I treed birr, "j | unl |er a hay-slack, and shot him with a pitch in ' M" t- j From the Southern Eiterary Messenger. J- NOTES AND ANECDOTES. ' Fo'ilicnl and Miscellaneous—from 17C3 to j licer ol the Empire,—and translated front j the French, lor the Messenger. ,t M. Henri. —With the exception of two of r. three aberrations of the Count Dubois, the s prefecture of police under the empire, could ” not be reproached with having departed from - its particular line of duty ; it abstained en r. tirely from polities, but watched scrupulously d over the surety ot houses, the cleanliness of the streets, and the public health. If the ati h liters of any crime remained too long undis -0 covered, the cmpcroi, who made thorn give 0 an account of every thing to him, would send ■* for the prefect of police, reproach him severe s iy for Ins negligence, and enjoin upon him '• to stimulate the zeal ot his agents. The prefecture of police had at this period 1 among its officers a man of a very superior _ order; this Was the chief of the bureau spe cially charged with watching thieves; lie j w-as known as M. Henri, or father Henri. Tiie thieves form in Paris a distinct class ; s they sustain each other in danger and assist t their associates in adversity; they have regu lar institutions of their own. When a thief , is arr sled the society supplies him with a . worn an to serve him, a delender before the co’irt, and often witnesses to acquit him. If i condemnation cannot he avoided, the protcc ’.ion ot the society follows the prisoner even • to the house of punishment; he receives as - sistance in money ; they furnish him also f with every possible means of escape. The pay in prison of a robber of a rank somewhat 3 elevated, is at least live francs a day. 3 M. Henri know all the robbers that were 3 thus associated together in Paris. When any one was brought to him, lie rddrossed ; him by his name, and detailed to hint; With out consulting any memoranda, the principle acts of Ins life, and the number of sentences he had undergone. When in a good hit- i nT(»(, Ire would go so far ns to reproach them ■ with the awkwardness which led to arrest. I “They shou'd confine themselves to the I handkerchief,” he said one day to the Rob- I her, who had been taken in the act nfsleuling, 1 j “wh i are unable to succeed with the watch.” ( “To secure the watch—that, does nut re- ' quire a very great deal of skill.” ‘ “Ami yet it is precisely in attempting that, c that you suffered yourself to be caught.” “It was because some one pushed my arm.” ” “A fine reason!” “If I desired to secure yours; yon think per haps I should be very much pukzled to do so!” j “Mine! I defy you.” , * “Yoilrt-1 1 will lay you a wager llidt I can ( take it, in your very office.” “I will bet ydn five napoleohs, and will give i yon until four o’clock; it is now twelve.” p “Done; 1 stake my money.” And tire rolilibr immediately drew from (, some concealed (locket, which ibo guards had m not discovered in searching him, five napo leons which he laid on Mr. Henri's table. c: Two hour’s hud nut slipped by, when M. fi Henri heard hilliself culled from a coiner of ji Iris cabinet, whore he was always surrounded by a crowd of agents arid gendarmes. It was ' the rubber who ha.l found means to se zo the 1 watcli while M. Henri was waiting on some * one else. 1 In this place M. Henri rendered immeiise * services, lie had been invested with a sort of discretionary power. He enjoyed with 1 very extensive Hunts, the right ol pardoning ' before trial; and when ho tliuifalit advisable " to exercise it, he obtained in return important ‘ information. One night about half after (file, 200,000 v francs had been taken from tho coffers of the , company who form the gaining bouses in (■ Paris. At five o’clock, M. Perrin was in tins p anti-chambers of M. Henri, asking to speak r with him on urgent business. M. Hetiri was t awakened; he op tied his eyes and recognized h M. Perrin. “You cbme at an early hour, M. Perrin; I beg pardoli for having made you wail; but 1 went to bed at midnight. You come about your robbery of so-nigh , eh!” “Dill how did not hear of it! It was com- r milted between one and two o’clock." I I knew it was to lake place since the day a before yesterday, and I found it riecersiiry to ti let it go on. Your robber has taken the t( Saint Denis road, lie ought to ho already ar- I' rested; they were to discover him at the mo- * incut he was dividing the spoils with Ids ac- h complices. Y'our money will be returned to r . yon this evening: but it will cost you a note 3 of 500 Irnnccs lor tho agents. This will learn you to wulcli better (or the luture. Arccoir, M. JjPrrin; I am going to finish my nap, and 1 ad- . to do so likewise. The Prison of Bayonne, during the v reign of terror. — During the reign ofter- s ror any thing sufficed for a prison, and almost ), any body for a prisoner. At Bayonne a chap- t el had been selected, into which a hundred or a hundred and fifty persons were crowded. But a single piece of the original furniture remained; that was the pulpit; and the jailor, a genuine specimen ofthe provincial sanscul htles-, ascended it daily to deliver his prison ers a patriotic addiesa. This jailor was al the bottom a brave man; and he treated lus prisoners humanely enough provided at the end of his haragues they shouted with him— “ Long live the republic one and indivisible.’’ One day the jailor appeared in the pulpit at an unusual hour. The most profound grief was painted on Ins countenance ; the prison- ers, trembling, awaited some of those hotifica- lions of death to which they were but too well j accustomed. t “Citizens,” said he, “every thing is destroy- j, ed; the republic is destroyed. - Robespierre is j guillotined; St. Just is guillotined; Coutlion t is guillotined: Every thing is destroyed; one | no longer knows what saint to worship.” j i And in descending lie forgot his cry of “Long live the republic one and indivisible!’’ B which but few voices would have repented as- t i«r him. The Fins-r Consul of a Justice op the t Peace. —Napoleon while first consul andern- i peror, consecrated almost every day, when at Paris, an hour or two after dinner to familiar < conversations in which but few were admitted, i The second or the arch-chancellor, i the minister, secretary of state, generals of 1 of the first rank, two or three auls-decamp, 1 and those ofthe council of stale who enjoyed in an eminent degree, the favor of the su- 3 preme chief, were of the number. These conversations, were prolonged or ‘ shortened as the first consul had slept more or J less iho preceding night, or jn proportion to the fatigue he had undergone in the course of . the day; they were or gay, a- the- nows of the morning was bad or good. Sometimes j the conversation naturally terminated, when ( Nopoleon stretched on a sofa, fell asleep. One evening the first consul (he was still | so at this period.) showed himself more than j usually communicative. He spoke alone— , he spoke eloquently. He was listened to With | as much pleasure as interest. Almost every subject had been reviewed; at last the word j ambition was pronounced. f “I am supposed to be ambitious,” said he. j “Ambitions! and of what! 1 ambitions! Lis- c tent gentlemen, attentively to what I am go- c ing to say; I authorize you to repeat it. In t three years I will retire from public affairs. I r will then have an annual income of fifty thou sand litres; with my tastes that will,be more a than enough. I will have a country seat, I cause Madame Bonaparte loves tho counti 0 I mean to ask only one thing: I shall ha . well merited if, and I must absolutely have t I desire to be justice ofthe peace in my ca ton. Am I ambitious!” r The first consul spoke thus in the cor ; mcnceinent of 1802. 1 From the Al. Y. Evening Star. , FAR WEST-—LETTER XVI. LOU CABIN, HYDE PARK, J Rock River, Illinois. ( . Scenery of Rock River—Description of Oregi City — Pinch Hawk- liar of 1832 and ’33- Indian . Mounds—Departure for Sijua Prairie. Since my last, Harry and my self have been di (iicsticaled in (he snug log cabin of Uuplai M ,an old English soldier, who has serve his connliy at homo and abroad; he loughl the; battles in the Egyptian campaign—is a man ( infinite taste in agriculture—a first rate shot and a swordsman who can fail Ids best in th country. Having had the charge of a large cs late al Hyde Park, New Y'ork, for several year lie gave that name to this, on the erection of th first humble dwelling, which has since been sue ceeded by those of a belter class, but he helievinj with the pod, that “A cot’s a palace, by tho light of love," still dings to the unostentatious conduits of Id primitive homo in the West. The rivet here is about 1000 feet wide, and the view Irom his cottage, built on a mound uhoul eighty feet high, every way rivals its namesake, both in its position on die river and the scenciy around. Since the dale of my last, wc have wandered through the deep quiet vales formed by the hanks of the lovely Rock, and Ihc small rivulets which leap into lire chrystal stream from the surround ing country. Wo have mounted Liberty Hill at Oregon, ami tire high bluff which rises with pre cipitous front from the river, just above Hyde Park, and surveyed around us “ I’he farms of mountains, castle;! cliffs and hills, Deep rifted glens, and grovrk, and heeling rocks,” robed in the wild and graceful drapery of nature —the monarch pale festooned with vines, looking like tho Roman in his toga. Wo have sat for luiurs, watching this glowing landscape—the broad prairies steeped in lire gorgeous colors re flected by tire setting sun. Before us were the beautiful Islands which stud the limpid Rock at internals, fur miles, as far as the eye could trace its banks, surmounted by an emerald fringe of cedars with conical tops like the Italian cypress. On lire opposite side of tire river, rising gradu ally from the water to a liigh prairie, is the lately established county seat of Ogle Go,, “Oregon Oi ly-”—A short distance buck front the pebbly shore, on tire lop ot a large Indian Mound, is a flag float ing in lire breeze, which was placed there by die commissioners, to indicate lire locality selected for the future public buildings. This place is of course (as well as all others ou Rock River) in its very infancy; Hut a more love ly site for an important town could not have hec., selected, and soon the hoise and clamor of steam boats and extensive traffic will give it life and animation. The bluff which fallows the river until it reach es the city, leaves it ami falls hack for a mile, farming the half of a circle, and meets it again just below nr picturesque grandeur. The situation of Oregon itself has forcibly re minded mo ot Palermo, tho capital of Sicily, sur rounded on the land vido by a chain of mountains, forming a complete amphitheatre, which has been poetically called “lire Coiteo D’Ora,” or Golden Shell. The hanks of Rock Rivhr are not as liigh as those in dot Sicilian landscape, but coiilrunled with tire widb expanse of prairie country around, are quite us effective, and more rich in fertile charms. The swelling of lire pnliries, gemmed with wild flowers bfevery hue—tlie stately forest, and valleys interposed witli shady groves on lire op posite side ol tile liver surrounding Hyde Park, front which wo started the ivibl and hounding doer in great numbers, form features laruly to ho met with at a single glance of tho eye, either in this or any oilier country; and amidst all these beauties. “The river nobly foams hnd (lows, i Ire cbiirm of tins enchained ground; And all its thousand lurns disclose Some fresher beauty varying round i his fairy land was tire scene of thu bloody at rocities and human slaughter during tire war of 1 832 and “33,’, with tho Sac and Fox Indians and the United States conducted by the celebra ted chiefs Black Hawk and the Prophet, who af ter their capture ceded the country cast of the Misissiippi, to lire United States, including Rock River Irom its mouth or nearly so, tho dividing line between Illinois and the Wisconsin Territo ry. Above (Ins nro scattered along the Western shore ofthe River a line of Mounds more ancient than even tho wild and fabulous traditions of lire Indians. J hey are small embankments placed on a paral lel lino near the River, and each no doubt con taining some brave hero, the record of whose valor is wrapped with his body in that awful shroud, the grave ! But this murk ofhonourby his tribe, proves to us though he has slept through the solitude of ages, that— “ Ho fell! as valiant Chiefs should fall, Wilh bis good bow at his side, Vet lire heaped up earth alone rimy toll, Where Ibo Indian Warrior died." “They laid him where rude forest trees Their giant brunches wave, And the tVild clematis gcnily flings Her white flowers o’er Ids grate Yet the deer in Ids spring-time sports goes by, Wilh a Lordly look of pride, And the young fawn leaps o’er Ids quiet grave, Nor heeds where lire liravo hath died.” Here are also the frames and other remains of numerous WigWams, where they held their War Councils during that contest with the defenceless inhabitants of what was then our Western froritier though now it is an every day affair along the Upper Missisipi, to heat people talking abolit go ing into the Western country, wilh tire same tone of gravity which would characterise a fami ly consultation in Massachusetts, upon tho suit ed of a removal to Rock River, 7’lre first blow in this warfare I belcive was struck al Dixon’s ferry, 16 miles below, though this was ill the heart ofthe slaughter. This affair is universally called by the inhabit ants the “ Indian Fuss;” it is a part of our histo ry which had better remain un written. The talcs of individual murders of women and children are too Horrible to bo related, and the strong probability that they were goaded on to this war, by no means adds ah agreeable feature to details which are sufficiently heart-rending in themselves. The lands here were too choice and beautiful (or savage life; and their white neighbors, whoaro always on their heels, and already sold out their claims here are now again at their skirls, seeming to he pretty well apprised both of their quality and value. That is probably the secret of the “ Indian Fuss,” since which the scene has truly assumed a wonderful change. The wild rhqn has been removed, and the River all peopled wilh a better class of white inhabitants, than those who joined in this border feuj. A hardy class of New Eng land settlers, are now seen tilling these eXlcnst-c plains. Tho Indian gardens are now grown up with rank tall weeds; and the war cry is only heard beyond the Mississippi. The last of the Savages left in May, 1836, and left 4 paradise indeed. Since I have seen this fair ffe/d—lpis doble river, /am no longer sur prised.that the Indian, whose eloquence is tho po etry of nature, clung with such tenacity to this country; so passing lovely in itself, containing their homes and tire sepulchres of their dead war riors. Three friends from Now York joined us here, and we left Hyde Park, which wc all greedto be- bo the brightest spot in our recollections of t Iry. far West., ave “ There can bo no farewell to scenes like these. > it. In haste, yours, G. \V. L. an ‘ L jJOflfiKßi iAi,; HD- ... DALTIMOHK MARKET, JUNK 30. Hour —ln Howard afreet, retail sales continue I ne made at from slorew. The blocks on hand ai veiy limited, and in some coses ladders who hnv Hour made entirely of' country vVjiuat o.sk flight limn heretofore; naira of this description in lorn i ®y,so. \N o note a snl« ol 31)0 hblw. Western (mud r o >. country wheat) at J’he wagon price eoi tinu< k 8 At $8 a 8,*25, 'i he stocky of City iff ill* flour an! small, nnd lit uw flood ot lasi week has .prevented eight ofthe mill !n»in grinding. The demand in now quite brisk fi lo- city und conpiiviae cqji.sumpiiou, and although th tin °^ es ,ir ** >arge parcels, the aggregate is mor e j than snl.icienr to take off wlinl can He supplied Ic eir n, Hh* l,l operation. Males yesterday ami lo*daj ul $8 u 8,25, find at the time ol making up this re port the prevailing rate appears tube $8,25 —mnrkc firm and lively. Limned holes of Susquehanna ai ho W* js- CiHii'i — U heal —Within the last 21 hours, nnd in rs H |o luce of nine arrivals from Kurupe yesterday w ill; ’ at least Go,DUO bushels. Wheats have advanced Irom lo to 20 cents per bushel for good lo prime parcels c- Soles have been made yesterday allernoon and line ig morning to a considerable extent, lor tho supply o: the flrundy wine Mills, nl $1,70 lor prime parcels ol foreign reds, und occasionally at sl,7»i. A sale oi two has also been made at $1,70 to a city miller.— w Jl*° went imports from Europe are generally ol Ihe crop of 1836, und are considered superior la any ie which have yet reached this country. tales of yellow Corn at 118 cents, and of white at 1)5 n 1)6 cents. Wo quote Oats ul 51) cents. ’ Whiskey —Market dull. We quote lilklh. at 3H a > 35 cents, and barrels from stores at 35 a36 cents.— Wagon price ofbbls. is 30 cents. d Sugars —At auction to-day, 1(17 hhds. Porto Kicn, ;s l ):,rt l ho cargo of brig Spy, were sold at $6,35 u $7,40. i Mo/tmcs—At iho same time,4o hhds and ]G tier ers Porto Kico, purl ul the same cargo, were sold at d 31 a 36i els; uud 33 bbls. and 27 half bb!a ul 38 u i- 3‘Ji els, \i Bgg".. UIH I ■—tu—— Marine Intelligence. Savannah. Juno 22.—Went to sea.—ilurqiie Ox '* ford’, Minolt, Portland; brig ISew York, Petnngail, r , Delaware. r Ciiaiu.estuN Juno 22—Arrived yesterday, Line j ship Lafayette, lilair, N York; brig Lincoln, fc’peer, tavniinuh. , Cleared, steam packet James Adams, King, Sa vannah; schr Motion, Willey, Jacksonville. Went to sea yesterday, schr Meuum, Magree, St Augustine; stuuin packet liostun, Joy, VN illmiug lou, M (J, Notice MV wife Mnrltm Ann Carpenter, havingncaied to ltd u vvilu to mo, and uppiGhctiHi vn that aba ia about to louvn my bod and board without my pormindon, 1 lake tlun puitdul mot bod ul giving it |iuliliidty lo tire world,—and 1 do bort-by lurowtinj all and every person whatever, Irom trading wilt! my said wile or giving bur erodil lliioli the faith ol my responsibility—ua I(t ill not lie iiublo lor her eotUructs, conduct or conversation in any shape or form whatever. HAILEY CAItI'LNTER. Burki juniy, (Jen.,May 3,18 <7. [may 6 106 KlOciiom I'enYale AcatTeuiy. ■ f |lli K fxercisos of this Institution wont into opor- ' JI. nt ion on Monday 22d instant, under the super- 1 iiitondoncu df Mr. and Miss Johnson ; from the high testimonials of vhuroclur and qualifications which Mr. und Miss Johnson present, tho TnvUacs fuel gratified, ni rccuminnndnig thorn lo parents and guardians, u>) instructors ol young ladies in tho 101, , lowing branches— Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography! Astronomy, Philosophy, ’ Rhetoric, Mathematics, History, 1 Hutuny, Chemistry, Composition, i Latin and Greek Languages, Needle-work, Drawing und Painting and Musie With the addition winch is making to the Acad emy, it will hw capable of uecoiumoduling u large number of scholars, both in lhus\did mid urnuiuun- , tal branches. Tho healthy situation and good moral character j of the Village, together with tho preparations made for the benefit ot tho School, entitle it tou liberal i share of patronage. Hoard can be hud wk|i private families ofthe vil luge, at ten dollars per mouth. 'J'HuMAS JONES, ) THOMAS HEARD, t ? V. L. O HARRIS, ) S LEROY UI'SHAW, | I , , ROBERT HESTER J • Elhr-i'iil; SSjh M.Vt JS37. [may 31 atn-lt 8100 Kcwai'fL RAN-AVVAY from B'tn. T. Watkins in Stuart 1 comity, on tlmiUh nisi., four Negro fellows ofrhelbllq.wmg description : I H()7VAJ*AHTK,ohout 23 yours old. 5 fret Hor .9 inches higijj n mulatto ; has one of lus fingers mar r 1 ked by an accident, w hich ciiuycs it to bo somew hat shorter in the first joint, and has a down look, PKINCI*:, aged 28 years, 5 feet 9 inches high, ve- i ry black, down look, slender built.speaks but little, and has very widespacey between Ins under teeth. JIKNRY, is about 23 jours old, very black, about ( 5 feet 3 inches high, very red e> cs,und has one of ( his upper from teeth out. IJIJTLKU, is about 2*2 or‘23 years old, 5/eel 7or f 8 inches high, a mulatto, und has no mark that is ro , collected, except a small one on Ids breast. , The hist Iwo Negroes were soid by Watkins (j v S. Quarles,of Stewart county, on the night they runaway, and was bought by (he subscriber tbe ( some night. Tim above reward will he given for their ( om mitfnl to jail, with such information os will Insufp their recovery by me,or 25dollars foroilliorof them * Letters addressed lo (he subscriber ot Uiclimmul. Vu., or Halifax, N.C. will bo attended to. g lough w. Barnes. * may 23 wCf P2n ifr 'Hie iMillcdgevillc Journal and Augusta Sen- ' tinel will publish (lie above to the amount of sl, 1 and send their accounts to this ollice.— Columbus \ Herald Strayed. ROM the plantation ol lire nuhacrilicr, at Wh- 1 J- lea's I’. O. Emanuel county,on lint night of the 21st hist., TWO MULES; one a Black mare mule, a well made animal about 3 year, old, the other f what mig it he called a mouse coloured mule, uhoul the same age, and rather, larger than the mare The latter lint) a black .tripe down In. back and J acres, lit. weal Iter., t They wore «een on the rood between fauti.vi'fa and Wayne.boro', and it i. presumed that they will , make their way towards Augusta Any inlbrnm t tiou respecting them Will bo thankfully received, l and any reasonable reward given for their rotwvcry t by (bo subscriber K. WALEA, tony 31 4lw Waleii'. I’. O. Emai)nnl 3 oc | Notice! WILL be sold on Thursday; the ?9lh day of June nc(l, to the highest Bidder, at tlie Plan- ' (alien of William Bryan, lalo of Burke county, de ceased-all the■ entire stpefi of cattle, sheep, hogs, horses, household and kiicficn furniture; and many 1 oilier articles too tedious (q mention—nil belonging * to William Bryan, dec’d, of Burke county. Terms 1 oo lliaduy JAtf.GKIIBMB. Adm’r. < JMay lllh, 1837. [may 80 118 wtd ' Nolicc. W I LL he sold on the first Tuesday m August t next, at Appling, Columbia county, under an order of the Inferior Court of said county, sitting lot’ ordinary purposes—onoiiegro girl, Ann, belong ing lo tho pf George Mogfuder, deceased; ( sohl for distribution. Terms at solo. Juno Ist, 1837. GEO. M. MAORIDER, Ex r. J june I wtd 129 j Ail 111 1 if i*l ra lor’* >*ale• r WH.!. benuld t .ut (be Market bouse, in tho town 11 of Loiimvjllc, Jefferson county;, within the ri usual lipiirs of saley on,, she first Tue*vfry in July c next, agreeable loan order of the lionqrablo dm In- 1 fwtior Court of said.eqindy, when sitting as a court 1 of ordinary, the Lund and Negroes i.i said county L belonging to Junto* Nvely, deceased. Terms oiuhu * day of sale. HUGH J. NICELY, odinT. * may 4, 1737 - 104 ' JelfrrMon .*hc a*i TetsT ! ’hMf ILL BE 801,1). at the market, house, in, the v I town of Louisville, Jefferson county, Q n the first Tuesday in July next, between the usual ol safe, the fallowing property, to wit: One Negro Woman .named Juno, 48 years i old, levied on ns the properl)’ of Joseph 11. Hudson, I lo satisfy twr, executions issued from a Justice’s ! Court, in favor of Richard Hudson, Jim , properly - pointed out by the Plaintiff, levy made and returned t to me by a Constable. i Also, at the sam - time and place,—the interest of William Hannon in one tract, id’ land, king oil tho t waters of Reedy Brunch, adjoining lands of K. L. i • Gamble;nnd others ;to satisfy a ti. fa. jn favor of Wrn I’. Bmiiho; levy made and returned by n con stable. IVY. W. GIIEGOIi Y.Sfciriff May 20th, 1837. (may 82 wdt i v t ff>n ? Hirti’fUni 'n A'otice 2," Or"" Tu “‘ , °y in July, will be add* - >* «'u ,he , b “* m ur "*• '« m UKAJ s cbx: Adm’s tt'r - „ *;Vf t '»*M §«- \V 1 i f b- 1 " HI(J befor » «I*B Court Jloesc door m ide * V 1-mcoln county, on t]* fi«. Tumd*. in i.. - K' u it]?r' al ‘t rfS s snii mm lie *evymodel,v a constable ' * M,bw s ’ re Z “s'* 1837 F F -FLEMING. sWifflnC; >y -2!!Lii laowtd c- rTNufit Vl,c, l ,10l ” si ft BJ ‘ U , nn order of the lufijrior Court of Burk* ut V cnui.ty, will s °|,| ()( , ,| ,j. Tiieeduv iu Au- S T 1 "? , 1 ’ n ‘ !\° >••■««* door aT.kecounu reel* -r?" 8I ’ ,ho 8J h , •" ow, i' e rouiMy, ionliiinieg gogt b * in V «S ,U K "> 1 bn “Kilo «/ A/oae* Wgke, decSlSd lare 'tofera^^Si 3 jEiu_«_t?wAiiis“-i :: iciTrsarsra^^ras - county, wl.do sitting for ordinary purCH, fc r uj£! “ > 18.17. H * “ »•«lor’* *ai«% ’ O n. H <" 1 j in August next, will besoM v-' m the Court House m Wnynasborongh Burke ’ nf‘ordim,?v *"• ? rt,Pr ~f lbc "“notable she Court i of Ordinary ol mud couipy,—J7| ncre* of I and h«. . SB^^ssAssxsnsiA •VAiMUEL BARRON, „1, •VioA'l't to Jn1i;....... ~ I I l ' ,bo 3lb -oy “I June, n nrs-ty. mart, about 40 , years ol age, 3 feet fi or 7 |thjj lw ,J,, < h, ,„d • Tb?d viVlo ~am° ”* Ab «“ , ; ml J nne*, inCraw ■*[!'_ ['it , KI.I MORGAN, Jailor. _ A lignite, June 10th, 1837 w3t J 37 OEOUOIA, Jijjtnon Cuituti/ .• i " VV lILIILAH, Utllo Berry Unstick a•>plica for » * lotion id Administration, with the, will an nexed, on the Estate of William Afaiison, laleof said couiily, deceased. , „ , .. \ i huso are, lJit)luloru, to rile and admonish all and singular, the kl.lUrcd mid creditors of said decenaed, In file Ihe.ir olis ections ,if any they have) in my of fice, within the limn prescribed by law, to shew why said Idlers should not he granted.i ■ , , (liven under my hand at office in Louisville, tibia 31 duy.nl June, 1837. E. BOTH WEIL, Cl’kc. o. Juno 3 wfil 131 Ul'Oli\H A, jijferioi) County: ' , WHERE AH, Philip W’asdon Adunislrator ofr the eslnin ol Bias Lyons, deceased, applies lor letters nl Dismission from said estala. ' These are ihcrclore to rite and ndniunisball and singular, the kindred mid creditor* of said da ceased, to he and appear ul my otlice within th* lime prescribed by law, to file lliuir objections, if any [" e y "> “how cause why said letters should not be grunted. (liven under my hand, at ofiice, in Uuisviil*. llu* Cth day ul Mutch, 1837. , , TU> *^ _ n,nr,b 10 . r 6im 57 (HA, Jrfferion County: ' ! " V%/ 11 tiKhAH, John W. Alexander, administrator , u [ tb « e«taio. Win. W. Jlonigoniery late of said county,deceased, applies for letter* Ouraissory Ironi said eslale. ' Those are iherofiire to cite and .admonish ajiand singular, the kindred and crediloryof sa.d deceased, lo bo and anpear at my ollice wiihin the scribed bylaw, to file their olijentioris, if any the* js.d, " l,ow wh * iuiyjrs Oivon under my,,h«„d. at office, in this full day of Man li, JU37 a. i m 10. BOTH WELL, Olic. O. Mttr. HJO run) 58 OKOltd IA, St: riven County '' ~ , r 77, \\l .Jacob Olixer, Adminiatrator on » ▼ uf Mary I Winan, applius lor LeUofK Uiuiiiutyi ry from «uid Adminii*- trulion. i, . T,l ! *“ e ur,? ll V ,r V f ,r <» »o oilo ijhd admonish all aud Ningolar, liie jiiourcd and of «nid deci'aaed to bo and uppcjir at my lifhee within thy »ime,pro scribed by law, to file their olileetjons, (if any, they have,) to shew cause why suiti ictieii should not bo granted. ~ By order, ol die Honorable I (('o. Justices of lllekn fcrior Court of said County, thii; Ist of Marcia, 1837 JOSHUA I'EUUy.Cfetrki film 51 U HOitO IA , jrfferum Cow nfy. “ WIIKUEAH Jesse Glove* and Jane (Miller, Adini .iblrator mid Ad(oinisirutrix of the es tate of.lclfc-rson I*. A/iller, dyccusod, applteli for Xet tors Uisinissury on said etinlo. . , , Tbcso arc ihcrclore to cjmimd dilnionisll all and singular, the kim.'red mid credilirfsqf said ,!■ erased, to file Iheirobjoetions, w.ii|iin,lbe tune prescribed by buy in, my ollice, to siiew cause why said loiters should iiift ire.gi-piitetT taivou under my band, at office, in Isiuitville, Ibis Isl day ol May, 1837. ~ LBEN HOTHWEU s CI , it„c;o. nnv * wfim KM (JlAtlim .l, Hcriecri county; , "~ n Wlll'.UljiytK, W.illtadi J|. Sernggf, adminislSß lor, ojjl'lits (or I .pliers of liiMuissory on the slate ol Ediyard W'^li ( j|r ) s,deceased. ~ Tlioie ye tlwif fpre, (iiioile and mlrnopish all and >irigul;ir tho kindred utid g red it or* ol uai d dercaard lo km dnd unpoarat my •office wi(|dn ilo* Lime pre ncriUed by law, lo fiit iJidr ok>jacilops f ;i( any limy. liavo, lo mlil'W cmij4o why «uid letters should not bo granted. ,» . >• . 'liven miller rny band, nl office, in Jncksonboro’ tins Ist day of May, 1837. jj JOHlillA PERRY; Clerk. Kay * lm 104 OHUHQ lA, Jiurke CuuMil •• W JIERICAS Alcxamler A/cKay, Adniinislmtor in right of bis wile, on the estate of A/art ha Spain, late of paid county, deceased, applies for let ters of Uisniission. , , ,j ; These areiberefore lo cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and .creditor* of said deceased, to be and appear ut rny office w iihin the lime prescri bed by law, to file their objections, if any they bays, to shew cause wbv said letters should not bf granted (liven under rny band, nl elliee, in Waynesboro’ this 17lti day ol March, 1837. T. 11. BI.OI’NT, i > c.c o ninreh 23 fiß (IKdUdIA, llurke County. c , WHEREAS, William Sapp, Administrator on thee,state of Richard Hankiiuun, dec’d, ap plies for lictlcrs Ifismissory, these are therefor* lo cite and admonish all mid singular, the kindred and creditors of raid deceased, lo bo and appear at my. office within the limo prescribed by law, lo file lliuir objections, j( any they leave, to shew ecus* why *nid lottste should not be grafted. t.iven under my band, nl office, in Waynesboro’,* the 3oili Hoc. 183 fl. J. G. BAUI LY. Clk. Jnn !> 3 wfim {‘l'olniikiiv Uteri. CUREI) By external APPLICATION. DR A. G, HELL’S IJTEUO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER tai,ff red totboscaffiiried with Prolupnvi Uteri, and other diseases depMdiflC upon reluiuiion of the abdominal muscles, us «n mem in every way calc,dinted liir relief mid permn nenl restoration to henltli. When lies instrument i* carefidly mid *pro|>cr!y nited to the lonn ol lbo pa tient it invariably affords the most immediate immu nity from the ilistrnsiwiig “dragging and hearing dowui" sen—tjons w liieb accompany iiently all car scs of Visceral (lisplai'cnjcnfs of die alidomen,and its skilful oppiicotion is always (olUywed by on ear ly confession of radical refie 1 from the patient her salf. 7'be Supporter is of simple construct*>a and can lie applied by fbo [intiiHit w ilhrmt further aid. Within the last twp year* 700 of lb* Htero Abdomi nal Happyflee* have been applied with the meet hap py re soli*. i i-e The very great success wkiehlhs* Instrument has met warrants the assertion, that it* examination bv tlic Physician will induce him lo discard the dis gusting pessary buhnrto in use. It w gratifying to stale, tliii* t has met the decided approbation of ever ry nicnilicr of th" Medical Faculty who h»* appked it, as wvll os every patient who tins worn it. Tlio Huhariiber bavii% been aptsunted agent lot its- sab' rd llwsabove liistrumcnio,all orders addre*»- i-J lohiiia'v.vUlvijirqmprly attended I*. i. \. B. CLOUD, WbolesuloDruggist. No 232 Brood-st., ikJ"A supply of Hull'll Celebrated Trussc* »l« ay* i n baud. A l ir ’*