Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

l^*1 • mmm 1 m 1 ——| t EMMEff AND HIS INTENDED BRIDE, i Everyone must recollect iliu iragic story ‘ efyoung Emmett, the Irish Patriot,—it was ‘ too touching to be boom (brgwten. During 1 tl* troubles in Ireland, he was tried, condemn- } ned, and executed on a charge of troason Ilia late made a deep impression on public 1 sympathy. He was bo young, so intelligent, • co generous, go brave a man. His conduct under the trial, too was lolly and intrepid.— 1 ’The noble indignation with A/bich be repelled I the charge of treason against hr* country; the 1 eloquent vindication of name, and his paihet- I ic appeal to posterity in the hopeless hour I of condemnation; all thou. entered deeply in- 1 to every goourou* bosom, and evon Ilia oppo nents lamented the stern policy that dictated ’ bis execution. But there was one heart, whose anguish it would he impossible to describe. In happier ! daya and fairer fortunes, he hud won the af fection of a beautiful ami interesting girl, the i daughter of a late celcbraied Irish barrister. She loved him with the disinterested fervor of t woman’s first and early love. When every ws.dly iinxun arrayedjitsclf against him, when blasted in fortune. and disgrace and danger darkenened around his name, she lovud Inin more ardently for his sufferings. Since his tale could awaken the sympathy even of hi* toes, what must have been the agony of her whose soul was occupied by his image 1 Dm those tell,who have bad the portals ol the loino suddenly closed between llicni and the being they loved moat on earlb; win* have sut at Us tbruslihuld, us one,shut out in a cold uvd lonn- Jy world, whence all that was lovely and lov «ng had departed. To render her widowed situation more j desu ate she had incurred r her father's ilih- . pleasure by her unfortunate attachnieiit, and was an exile from the parental root. Hot could the sympathy and kind offices of friends 'have reached a spirit so shocked and driven in by horror she would have <x, oriented no want of consolation, for the Irish are u pen pie of quick and generous spiunbiliin'S- The most. Uchoate and cherishing ullentimis were • paid lier by familieu of wealth and distinc tion. Shu was led min society and they •tried all kinds of occupation and amusements 'to dissipate ber grief, and wean her from (he ’tragical story nf her love —bill all was in vain! There are some strokes of calamity that scathe and scorch the soul that penetrate to the vital seat of bapp ness and blast it, never again to put forth bud or blossom. She nov ei objected to frequent the haunt of pleasure; • q*tn s/io was as much alone there as in the depths of solitude. Hlic walked iiboiil in n sad ret eric, apparently nneontemus of the ‘world nroinid her. She carried with bur an ■inward woo; that mocked nil the blutidn.li iM"nt« oflriondship, and heeded not the song ■of the elm rater.; charm hlmi ever su wisely.’ The person says lhr •eloi|iiont nnlbor of ' the Sketch Book, who told her Story, hod seen tier at a m isq'ieritdo. After strolling * through Ihe.splendi'd room* and giddy crowd., with hh air of uucr abstraction she sal her self down on the steps of an orcbealra, and 'looking about tor sonio tfhie with a vacant start) that ttfrmvcfl her insensibility to tin? guy -1 ish scene, she began wit It Iliu eapncinusness * of’a•sickly heart, to warble a little plaintive "air. Khe had ansnorqurartu voice; but on tins occasion it was an simple, so touching, it •breathed forth such n aonl of wretchedness, 1 that she drew a crowd mute nod Bilonl around ‘her, and melted every one into loirs. The story of nut! so true and lender, could ‘molbut exotic great interest in a country re ••fiiarknblo.for enthusksni. ill completely won •the heart'ofc heave officer, v.ha paid his ml -1 dreMiw txdber, umbllnviglu one so irun to the ib’iil cuultl but prmt' ttffoclioneic Ixilbo living. Bhc do lux d km aiientiuiis, lor her tlionghta •were irrevocably cegronnwl by tho memory of Mier former lover. Hu solicited nut her tender ness, but h«r esteem, lie was assisted by her Conviction of Ins word, mid the sense ot . lie; - otrt;'destitute and <le|i*iidniilsituation, (nr [ she was existing on .be kimjiieus o/ ineinis. . In a word lih at length suteoediilg'in gaming j her hand though with the solemn assurance tliat her heart was unalterably iiiui'.bwV. fie look her wilhhiui In .Sicily. Imping I lint a change of scene might wear out ■lliuremcm “hance tff-early w«r i. She was an amiable and exemplary wife, ami made an effort to .m ! n'happy ‘one, but nothing could cure Hie silent •melancholy that diud •ontoted into her very sold. .(She malted away in it slow but hope ■less decline, at last Hank into the grave a vic tim ot a broken heart. It was wn 1 this lady that Moore composed it.hr; lellwwuvg.hues. •tslie i-,(a( from Iba Inetl w'tir rr h a young b To sleeps, Ami lovers around bur are sighing; flul Mowly she turns from their gate uuJ v\eps, Tor her heart in liis pave is lying. From Iftr A’. 1 /.‘-rprc'S. >PI 111 K N 01,00 V-C OKO N Kl. OF RR. 1 ’Having a short tinn>«iuoc heard of a pliron wlugtciri examination ot’thc bend nfC’oi. Burr by one of iherphromMuoisis ot our city, whose name is given below, wki requested lor the pur pose of publication,’ the results ot tin; examina tion and gvo it below 1 for the amusement of our'readers. Thadiktihgtiislied character of Col. Burr,bis.iiiaujtpcetiliarit.ws, and Pis cu rious history, will wake tin; coniinuMicatmu of our correspoalievil highly interesting. 7*o lAr I. l rr 1 thr T. . ‘l, n.idy, I'T'tn'ss. At y.mr request, I semi you the pbreuolo. character of Colonel Burr, astakeii un 'tier the bdlnwhig circumstances: A friend, (acquainted with my phrenological bias and studies, requested me to examine the head of an aged gentleman, then lodging at the house ol a lady m Bre id way, who was also anxious to have’lie science tested in the case. Wo called together about a year since, and 1 was announced as the phrenologist, hut no ni lunation was given respecting the character or name of llir very aged mintnlo whose room we were i«,rtsllncefi. The examination was permuted by theCvloncl only on the solicita tion of the lady above referred to, who, hy ||ie way, passed wall me as Ins niece. But verv lew remarks were mad.; by the persons pro. sent, orceptiag so:»e giy expressions by the • lady, designed to keep up tho interest ot the 1 'Colam'd m what was passing; but nothing was i expressed or implied which led me to suspect j who was the personage. I was under tho im- j Prussian that he was from the country ou a ! visit. In this paper 1 shall not attempt to ; give the minute points of conversation, hut only to preserve the character and facts of ibe examination. If any inaccuracies are found, the persons persent, whose names are herewith transmitted, are ready to correct them. Being under the impress on that he ■was uneducated, it wi»> first remarked that it would be impossible to keep such an organ.za aon in active, ur in private life. His head ndicatod nn aversion from religion, great . itrength and activity ofttie lower propensities, with a powerful practical intellect. It was asked if 1 could tell the character from the 1 • ead, so that there need bo uo doubt re-pec’- i ng it. It was replied, that the head must 1 give a correct character, ns the temperament 1 was a firm one, and tho body remarkably ’ symmetrical, though ihe bead was the larg s : t : as to tbe proportions. Being request! d to ' give ray opinion without reserve, I did ao, 1 and shall give you tin; goneal remarks then I made, with bat few exceptions, as tho recnl- , leeiiou of those present has preserved them. I aaid“ Sir you are a man ofgre.it natural . endowments, capaW.; ofrhe bigliest order of i aciioa-), and possessing indomitable energy i of chafactor. I never saw a «tro; ?**p marked head, i t>ur passions have always been in- ' dulged. I’6'dr amb.tion isof the’sblf direct- i od ami power-grasping kind, your sen- i ■timeals averse from religion, your religion is « ex.! isivefy for y jur fnen is, y., ir j idgement. ' acute und jintgiica!. j ;:;- :.n.- •, tunvtrr- f aal, and particularly your memory of (acts , and powers of obaervtlion are ot the highest order lou would prefer arms as a profess ion; you would make a skil.ul commander, bold and enterprising. As u. lawyer, you ' would engage in politics, and be intriguing.- , lou would sacrifice all lo self. You would love your wife,*adore and indulge your clnl dren.” 1 proceeded to designate the developments necessary to such a diameter; and us tills pa- ! per may tiill into the; bunds of some who are interested in phrenological numitne, 1 will give them. The fibres anteriorly were long, : posteriorly long and broad, superiorly in the region of firmness, very long, but not broad in the superior region,except, perhaps, rath er so in hope and idculitv- Constructive. | nftso wa> large, also a slight depression fol- 1 lowing the line olTbo occipital autilre to e.om bativeness. The mastoid processus were peculiarly croweded outward, and hud the Appearance of being widened. The brum from BelWst.-cm rather oblic(dely loward i coinbirlivcncssi but tin; general proportions were very even. The broadcat front of Hie measure waft at the junction of sensitiveness, cunibuilvcness and caution, giving Uield br guii* u peculiar bontlnnution. To ail I said the Colonel gave the greatest attanlton uml exph’ssed no dssitistacUou The interview Irstud nlbuit ode limlr; all of which time was occupied in the plirenoldgical aoalyiss of Ins cliurucDir. Several very inler esti ig coincidehts of remark uHd cbaracleris lioa occurred, which tided hot be introduced in lies papnr. Alter 1 bud concluded nil I wished lb any, I was introduced to Culdnkl Aaron Darn and Itbe reader may picture my ualoniaiiinetit in being f/urs in the presence of u mini who bad filled the world with bisnsme, uml our coun try wuh iiMomsbineiil, and whose history will go down t ('.(posterity ns that of one of (be great est slate, men mi 1 soldiers A goritnn cun boasi. I hope no one will charge on the writer of tins a disposition lo tiisliirb the honors of thr tleari; for tins paper would not have uppiiarod but thut. it will add one more to Hie Hiousiinds of astonishing fads wlncll establish Hit: sci ence ol phrenology. Yours Indy, T iiAIILOW, I’hrenological Rooms, Broudwuy, I May did. Iri:i7. ' f t iIM KROACIIMN rs. JSHIN I'i.aIbTKUN. “Jlow much have I to pay you for my breakfast !”»uid n geiiilemuii yesterday morn ing to tho keeper of a French Keslunrut be low t’n.ml sheet. “Seven bit), sore,” “There lake your change of Hint,” said the genlleiimii, throwing down u pledge of lift' Second Municipality, « bleb looked like in old tattered and pasted Coiitiiieiiialler, nt. I bough only two days out of Mr, DdSllb’s Im mis. “Sucre ! I no wu.il hiicli ditin routine ftlliff nHilui, I no take him nn more, snre.” “Why not ! It passes current.’' “Yes, Mitih be pass to dam current for my use .--I lock up twelve dollar and twenty-live cent last, night in inv drawer, and do dam cockroach he take in in all, no leave me riot in hoi liagmenl. lie eul up Monsieur Nje, lie out up Monsieur Donne, lie eat up do Second Municipality, be eat up my profit-- dam be eat me tip next.” But, my dear sir, can you give inn reason why those “dam cockroach,“us you call Hivin should eat. up these notes in preference to any other V ‘ Give yon reason ! by gar, I give yon six, sererr I eight reason I Dc bill lie is “o rug ged, ho what yon eall bun roilaue, dal dey paste him all up all ovate.—Do eo-kroacb be like paste, hi; eat him and bo eat du bill 100, nlid I make all do loss and lose all do profit. I take no mure Second Mun'cipaliiy—Sac re I do more I lake dn poorer I got off.” The gentleman finding Hie Frenchman de. | tcrmiuud m bis opposition, planked li a Mexi can canting, received bis lull change, and I ravelled,— .V. <>. I‘icai/une. Siam. Ilnur —htaiituno ADViixTunx. —On Sunday be*l, Mr. John Foster, who resides near ibe Wa. blnglen print winks, in Ibis town, diu envorod jicar bin house a large black umike; fie seised a billet of wood and pursued him some 1 twenty yards, lu near u smull tree, when the ser pent turned, raised himself in nn upright position, and prepaid lo jet upon Ibe defensive. He threw the billet of wood, but missed him, where upon bis snakeslwpca'lie at btm lull lilt,bis men b thrown open, uml with bis fiery eyes and forked longue exhibiting all Ibe venow ol bis species.— Mr. F. seized a small slick, ami as be eamo up made a pass at him, bill Jut dodged it and gave back. This was repealed so' oral limes, Ibe snake oil tho time keeping bis eye sli'adily ami piercing ly fixed Upon that ol Mr. F. After some two minutes spent in Ibis way, ibe sn.'ko suddenly vanished, “and,” says Mr. R, “as quick as thought itself, I beheld him upon Ibe limb of the .hree, about ten feet above my bead, and in tho ve.’V act of springing upon me.” Tho distance fron; (he ground lo the extremity of the limb where the serpent prepared (or a leap, could not have been less (bull from twenty-five to thirty feet,ami yet Mr. F. bud only timo lo change the direction ot bis own eyes ere they mol the keen gaze of the serpent in Ida new position. He then called to bis brother lo bring a loader) gun, keeping bis eye upon the snake tiniil be was shot-dead from the tree. Hofore they loft the spot a still larger one appeared, mat'll more venomous than the first, being determined to revenge the death of his mate. This one they also killed; she measured fi feet 7 inches in length, and d i inches in diam eter. The male was & fool - inches long, and d inches in diameter.— A'urih Hivtv Times, I ni; Kino Nv.ikk.—There is a huge species id speckled snake, commonly called, in tho MoinU ern Stales, the King snake, because be is the most formidable enemy of the laulesnake. It seems to bo Iliu chief object of bis existence to seek, to pursue, and destroy the latter, whose re treats and piesenec are disposed by the emission ot a peculiar smell, resembling that of the encum ber 'me. The king snake, to almost all other reptiles, is the most gonlle and harmless of crea tures; you may strike him, ho shows no resent ment, he hisses not, he turns not, not does he ex hibit any terror or sluggishness. Drawn by the j smell ol the cucumber, he frequently enters gar j dens, but bis appearance excites no dismay in I any human being that knows bo is the king j snake; on the contrary, women and children will approach him. turn him about with a stick, and ; playfully annoy him with impunity; be is only a i relentless enemy of the rattlesnake,whose strength and venom avail nothing against the activity and mode of attack of the king snake, who is always vietoi in every combat. Vet the rattle snake is a terrible reptile. There is u peculiarity iq palling in the sound of its rallies, living unlike the noise ot ony rnher creature, and when you hear it the first lime, the Irue instinct of nature impresses on your quailing heart that danger and death are near. Never shall I forget one horrid event of my life! I was fishing in a Southern lake one summer day, when nn unusual disposition to sleep a defied me. I stuck tile end of my fishing rod in the bank of the lake, and sought .» Iwuutiful place ot shade to enjoy repose. I laid myself un the gra-s between two trees scarcely six feet apart from each other, my head resting against one, and my (eel against the other. 1 slept; when I awoke 1 turned to one side, and perceived at some distance from me two brilliant orbs, am) instantly a tremulous, mingled sensation of nn indefinable nature came upot my faculties. Something of an instinctive diclote ur impulse counselled me to avert my looks, but that there was such an ab sorbing, wishful delight in gazing into eyes that intently and rneliitigly gazed into mine, that even the tremulous pulsation of fear fixed my frame, mid 1 remained so fascinated that 1 could see noth ing but the mos', beautiful colors. In short, I was fondly lost, -o completely bewildered with commingled emotions, that I could not withdraw my gaze not even move. Suddedly the melting eyeballs glared with sparks of fire;’ there was i moment I woke from a dreamy state, 1 saw a i bore mile snake; its gaze was disturbed, and ( W hen I heard the baleful faille sound, the full Isr •lunger of my •million oiou«ed me, ami lhrou<h , c j all my frame I left the extremity of terror, am! « 'just a» I wa* on the point of obeying a (feinted hi iinl>nl m' to rise and fly, 1 felt the deadly reptile, ‘J »" I thought, roiling around my neck; I saw : part of his body ; I fell the ailmy skin upon my neck ; and the shiver of horror went through every joint and mernlier of my frame. Such j a feeling of agony! niy eyeballs wierc filled : with scorching fire; first red, next yellowish green. 1 Oh. llieic are moments of existence wdiich in volvc (he sensation ofyeara, and when the whole j detail of a thousand feelings scarcely occupy the , , | brief space of a leisure thought. Nature could endure no more, and I lust all sense. At length f had the painful tingling sensation of returning life through my veins; anil when in full coiiacioUH j iteas I arose from the earth, and saw near me j tranquilly and quietly a living king snake, and, 1 j further off, the, lifeless length of a tremendous i rattlesnake; I sat upon a log and reflected, and I j am now satisfied that the king snake had crept l over my neck to roy rescue, there being a Urge I log on one aide, and the take on the other, so that | his nearest route to Ihccricniy Was ovb.i niy body. ! But although rny life was providentially preserv -1 cd, yet the effects of that scene arc the exhaustion df a groat portion of niy excitability, and the in* I 1 induction of gray hairs and premature debility in all my powera of mind and body —. hiecdotes nj j the Smith. A young gentlemen of the name of Moore, at Natchez, says the Grand Gulf Advertiser, coin i plaint to a (harming girl that “she never wanted more than one beau." To which she replied 1 j with characteristic limvele, “that she had llu par ticular objection to accept of o/ir Moore.” A Dim ntcn’s An m i nix.—“ This is a Post Dlhce, aim it 1 ” sanl a tall, lank country erak . hr. a,. Ini walked into our news room yester day. "No sir, rt is (he office of (he E inintner." “Vi liaint got no letter theh for sister rtukey, I tpose”, "No sir ” ‘ Well blast that Bill,” says he “if he thimble | Wjji her, wotlt't I give him the d 1."—.1 toh. i E.tn m. ' tvauls to know as Mow as if you wouldn't lend her two Ur three sticks of wood?” “ Yes, there are two logs, hut you did not re lUrh tin) last.” * " No, 1 know (lint, noi I Wdti’t lake them ere utilfcka you split cm.'’ CHRONICLE AtfD SENTIN EI. Aiuivrv. Tfinrstlay Kveniiiic, .lime 39.183?, FOR GOVERNOR. (riiioiittii is. i.Ds.tii: it. MM , - •-r WuioriiifJfuiH havo Ikh*ii corning into innrkft hrfe j»rrtly freely for throe or lour days. They of course commainJ extravagant prices. THEATRE. The mtdiojleo last niglit was considerably lar ger llfdn any previous. To-night vvfll lie the first appearance of Charlka Voting ami Madame Vinecnl, in Gluri, the IVtaid ot Milan. The (Standard of Union has made » dnniling arliele of a string ofpxltarts from Gos. Gilmer’s message on the subject of the gold mines. This is the hook, we pretimhe, which it tffrealerte/1 to talk to Gov. Giltnef, Tom intends to makfe up Ins hook by a repetition of the saute story once a week until the election. Hut it don’t lake—he enn't make an excitement. The ptihlie mind seems to have Uanquilizfcd down into a find con viction that the present iifcumhent is o very sorry Governor, ami theft it is time to change the order of things. Friend Torn may rave on to the lop of his voice, hut he will neither he heard nor heeded. I Tho Mobile Commercial Advertiser says— | The Governor of Miasissppi IWs appointed the | third Monday, and the day followi tig in duly, for I the election of two memhers of Congress from I that Stale. Messrs. Clai iiuiin v, and GnoESON.tho | present incumbents, are the Van Bureti candi j dates, mnl Messrs. 8. S. Prentiss and E. I/. | Ackl. are tho caadidalus of the Whigs. I - I I From Me Saimnoah Geo rgrrrrr. lly tin steam packet Florida, Capt. Hehhard, i j we have nothing intcroating from devoted Flu , | lida. , | Impressions arc still afloat as to the inten . lions of tho Indiana, hut our readers are, I xo our , self, tired of perusing them, in prii^t. Distant from the acetic of actiou, wo cannot I conjecture all the causes of failure. Before wo hlume, however, let ns hear the Commanding General. With him and the ollieers and men | who have ever boon gallant, and have encounter ed every privation, wo sympathize. We believe , I they have done in the field all that men could do. ! In Council, however, we fear there has been, „,v-uowhere, 100 much clemency. OKh’Jf’IAB—INTEKI.IGENCB FROM FLORIDA. J The Globe lUll ‘ ins'- has the following: ■ “Official reports to ti." Sl '' June have been re ceived from Tampa Hay. d i ,esß reports slate i j that on the night of the 2a,inMniit, the Micau j saukios, about two hundred in tiun»,- |,r » s"rrolll"l --.| cd tho camp of Mieanopy, Jumper a>. d Cloud, j and forced them away. The orders from a,il | Jones and Osroola were not to molest any whi'i" I | man. Mieanopy relused to go, saying that ho i had signed a treaty, and should hold to it. Ho : was answered that if ho did not go his blood ■ ■ would he spilt. His reply was to kill him there ; \ and to do it quickly; they, however, forced him i |on his horse, ami carried him oil'. Jumper hav . ! tug sold all his horses, they forced him to walk, i I The sincerity of Mieanopy and Jumper cannot Ibo doubled. I’loud, however, was always a trai tor, and was the only one who had been warned I of what was to lake place. “Gen. Jesup states that the scheme of cmigra. lion has entirely failed, and that ho shall imme diately discharge the vessels which hail I men em ployed to carry the Indians off. He does not an ticipate a renewal of hostilities. Measures have Ireen taken to place the troops in positions so as to cover lire country." From the MJiih Commer.i it lia’inlrr, June ‘l6, Some additional intelligence from Texas, ar rived by yesterday’s New Orleans mail. The report lately current, that the Oamaneho Indians had invaded Tex ts in a large body, Is positive ly contradicted. Accounts difeet from Hovi ; ton, state every thing to he tranquil there, with- I out apprehension of invasion from Indians or } Mexicans. j The army is in a slate of great confusion in I consequence of the great number of furloughs j given ny President Houston. It is said to be nearly ilGhnndedl— lien. Houston is much blamed for the existing disorder—and indeed ap pears to he growing verv unpopular. Gen.J.P. Hs.xn Kasox has been appointed j ! Texran Minister to England. From Mexico, «e hear that tho insurrection ot Gen. Montezuma has been suppressed, his forces defeated, and himself slain in battle, by Gen. Paredes. The message of Busts monte to the Mexican j Congress, has been received in New Orleans.— It is said to he an able, temperate document, and to speak ot Texas m such language, as should t>e i “ t> warning to that State to prepare, in time, for battle.” W e have uot seen the document. M ah an ti Bl.ooosiiKb winux ocii uua nr us’ —W e are unable to give particulars; but wo arc informed (his morning, 'hat there has been a t bloody seeae in the neighborhood, ot Gunter’s : I.uridine, in this .Stale. It took place between a : borly ot U. 8. troops, engaged in dispossessing a I i citizen ofeerlain property, claimed by another eili i j zen, (who had engaged their aid.) and a body of 1 citizens, raised by the individual ahon‘. to be disport- ( sessej. The latter party is represented a., having C gamed a bloody triumph. Some five or six men m were killed, among whom was the Clerk of Mar- ct shall county, and a greater number wounded. — w Tuscaloosa At minor, 1 fir A instant. c ‘ „ , rt From the Savannah Georgian, June 27. ,1 MOKE INTERFERENCE WITH OUR b RIGHTS OF PROPERTY. |, Since our last, we have learned that a negro a boy, the properly of one of our citizens, Mr. Hi- t | HAM lion r.riTs, was last week found secreted on J, hoard the ship Trenton, Capt. Bennett. 'he ~ eve, of her sailing for New York. Mr. KonklfTS a being induced by circumstances to suspect lire i intentions of his hoy rcpatreil on hoard the Tr'en • n i ton, but was unfortunately unable, at the moment 0 Ito procure the services of an Officer, and was c thereby prevented from securing tire Steward, ( j who is charged with prevailing tin the negro, (a j | land of about fifteen years of age,) to leave the a ! city. One oi the Seamen is also implicated, , On the discovery of the Hoy, and his clothes on I mold, the Steward absconded, having availed j himself of a favdarhle opportunity. He can not t have prtH'fceded.filr, and, in addition to the reward, . ofl'ered by Mr. Kolierts for his apprehension we. lioubl not the Civil Authorities are prepared to reriumaiate llic enterprise df any of our active officers. He clln hardly escape legal punishment, if pro- i per exertions are made, and it behooves us to see ( that mlr Laws arc strictly and ptomplly enforced. 1 These outrages are, becoming toe freoueril, and | every citizen cannot hdl feel the vital Importance i to our community of arresting them. f'buries Russell is itie name of the Steward. I Capt. Bennett, when apprized ollhe circum stances, used, of course, His exertions to recover 1 the hoy for hik ownbr. The Trenton being ready to sail, and the prin cipal offender Hbving absconded, Mr. Robetb was pervaded on, contrary to his sense of private injury and a violation of our domestic laWs, to retrain ftoW dtly step which would cause her de tention. While wc should have regretted the disappoint ment to the Captain and passengers by the de tention, it is not at leiisl, policy lir permit such occurrences without the infliction upon the offen ders of the punislliircril recognized by our Penal Laws. From the following paragraph it will be seen that two other slaves the properly, it seems, of Mr. II Aiihts, and not (Mr. Curves) have been sent to Charleston from the brig jVew York. Masters of vessels as also all civil officers can - not ho too vigilant. The Charleston Cornier of Friday last says: “The brig JVew York, of and from Savaimali, for the Delaware Break worer,touched oil the Har yesterday forenoon, to lafid two Fugitive Slaves, the properly of tlio lion. Langdoil Cheves, Who had concealed themselves on hoard said vessel. They were brought to this city, by the pilol| boat Tyhce, and delivered to JJenjarniil R. Smith, Esq. tho agent of Mr, Cheves.” From the Buntnn. Pairing, ENCOURAGE AMERICAN INDUSTRY. I’iirvext the kxpiiutation or Specie. The season fut preparing clothing for warm weather is at hafid, and among the great variety of articles on sale in this city, I know none souse ful, so cumbihahle and lastly, though not least, in Ihfesc days of (ihparulleled commercial distress, so economical as the .American Nankeen. 1 learft with great fffedsUrc, that all classes of our people are determined to (isu this purely Am’eri can Wbrie in (heir respective families this season, whieli does ii'iA require any remittance in specie to foreign countries to,procure. One great advan tngc the American Nankeen has over all other Nankeens, is, Ink can he extracted by use of lime or lemon juice and salt, without changing the color. The writer of this, has pantaloons made of the American Nankeen, which has been in Use these three summers, and he expects to wear them one or two more. The first cost of the materials and making will not exceed one dollar ami fifty cents a pair. 1 am pleased to liiid this most valuable article is kept in a great nhmber of stores, and before this season is over, all wilt Rave it, or lose many a gqod customer, Franklin. From the FhilwUlphiu Commercial lit mid. When has there been a time since the world began, that wicked rulers could hut contrive to turn to the popular vengeance, aroused by their profligacy and oppression, from their own guilty heads upon objects or individuals entirely inno cent and unconscious of impending danger ! If wu cast our eye back through the pages of histo ry innumerable instances of this kind will pre sent themselves to our notice. The artful and Wicked are even an overmatch' tor the artless and uinoecrtt. Ignorance and passion are theinstru merits upon which they parry (he vengeance which they have roused and turn' its fury upon innocent objects. In former times governments whoso measures had caused distress and suffering, murmuring and outbreaks, among the frbople, artfully contrived to turn tho fury of tho threatening storm from themselves by means of those powerful instru ments, superstition and bigotry; that is, by throw ing out artful insinuations among the people that thoir sufferings were the just punishment of a Deity offended by the toleration of some heretic sect —heretic, because the religious creeds or modes of worship differed from those of tho ma jority of tho nation—and that nothing could ap pease tho wrath of an insulted God hut tho de struction of his enemies; thus exciting an honest, though mistaken indignation which spent itself upon the innocent, while the guilty escaped meri ted punishment, and resting secure in the knowl edge that a populace once satisfied with revenge, like the gorged boa constrictor, becomes (or u time quiescent and harmless. Wc have been led to this remark by the pal pahlc attempts of the government at Washington to turn the indignation of a suffering communi ty, —suffer ing under the torturing effects of their own mad “ experiment” and senseless war against The commercial and mercantile classes, —from t,',“ms.‘'lves upon a hanking institution, or rather upon A bank, and tho whole banking system of tlio country, * w « 11 vvo , ulll | hp y ll» jwl vengeance ..fan t.y wJ and suffering people who have been suddenly m |'"’ lr prosperity-- who have seen their l " c,r means end their credit, torn from them t.” oppressive measures of their government,—nj’ persuading them that to a certain hank and tho hansd"? *7 S ‘ 1 tom of the country,—that very system and tus*- very hank whioh have been in full operation in I the most palmy days of their prosperity,—is to [ ho attributed all tho calamity which has como upon them; and to save their own guilty heads, willingly would they sec this bank and this sys- i tern become tho objects upon which that popu- s lat fury which they dread, shall spend itself. It t is ta that point that tho incendiary editor of the ( Globe is driving. This is the object he has in . view in keeping up tho constant cry against I merchants and hank directors, and in attempting I to inflame tlio minds of those who have little ( lime or opportunity to investigate tho subject, 1 and Uss to reflect by appeals to their prejudices t again. i these institutions and these men, as their i natural enemies, and the authors of their suffer- i ing. The very zeal and recklessness of the Globe t indicate guilt ami fear. It talks in the desperalo - tone amt with the volubility ofa miscreant charge- r od as an incendiary, palo with affright and guilt, j and yet exerting a desperate effort to turn the J: vengeance due to himself upon some innocent c object. Whether these desperate efforts to de- r cetve the wronged, and escape punishment, will succeed, will depend upon the degree of intclii- • genoe there is in our community, and the Indus fry of the honest portion of the press in unmask- 1 trig the designs and exposing the falsehoods of j 1 tho government paper, snd the numerous dema- ! gogues who aro fed from the public crib, whose ! F daily portions are dealt tq them by those who A can stint or reward according as they are inert or active in tho great work of deception and mis- ?! representation. b Wc have already suffered t much : but should i the community, maddened by this suffering, per- -1 nut itself to he deceived by the arts and machina tions of the government and its tools, and attempt tu revenge itself upon institutions, which, though ' they may have incurred censure, are in no way 1 [j responsible for the present state of things, all wc have yet suffered will be hut trifling in eompari- U son with what we shall bring upon ourselves. * Let us he w ise in time, and let those who are in clined to turn a listening cur to the ravings of the a t Lobe, ask themselves these questions, est they nakc up their minds; —What was the slate of the lurrcncy of the United JjJates up lo the moment vhen the public deposits were removed, and the r lountry was pompously promised s metallic cur- t rency ! If the United States Bank haaexerciaed ( ruch a ruinous influence in the United States, low docs it happen that she has been supported • ny the most intelligent and most patriotic men of . all parlies ! How has this Bank contrived it, < that in spite of the war against her, her bills i have borne a premium in some parts of the coon- i try, and have always been current in every Stale, < and also in distant parts of the world ! Why is it, that the most intelligent and practical men— men largely engaged in commerce, and business of all kinds, except POLITICS, almost to a man, condemn the course of the government ! And whv does the government endeavor to create a distinction, and raise a hostility between the rich and the poor, unless it he to deceive the poor— whom they believe also lo be ignorant—and use them for the promotion of their own vicious pur poses !—Wc say, let every man ask himself these questions, and he able to give satisfactory answers, ere he suffers himself lo be deceived. From the Baltimore American. Captain Cobh’s new steam ship, which is de signed lo ply between New York and Liverpool, is not yet ready for her first nip. We learn Irotn a correspondent of the New York Courier that Mr. Bennett, the inventor of the new steam ap paratus by which the ship is to he propelled, has recently made some very important improvements in it, by which the principal objects aimed at Have been fully attained The writer says— “ln the several fcxpcriments that have recently been made, the revolutions of the wheel have va ried from tioeHtij lo forty per minute. The a mount of wood consumed in keeping up a head of steam and heated air eqtial to about one hun dred and fifty horse power, was about One ninth ofa cord hi half oh hour, or aboht one-sixteenth tire quantity requited by an ordinary engine ot the same priwtr, for an equal length of time. 1 o say nothing df tho other advantages ot this im provement, it is confidently believed by biany, that if applied lo all the stbam engines tit and about this city, it would prove <i saving in the article of fuel alone, of more than a million of dollars per annum. The Exploring Expedition.—-We under stand that the Board of Navy Officers, refetred to hi our last paper, as Having been appointed iff relation lo the Exploring Expedition, consists of Commodores Chauncey, Morris, Warrington, Patterson, and Wadsworth. One of the subjects of inquiry which we understand to be referred to this very able hoard, is, whether the force as signed for the Expedition by the late Executive, can be reduced, consistently with the ohjccls of the Expedition. As connected with this subject, wc mention Having obsetved marching through the city, on Tuesday last, fur parade and exercise, a fine borly ofMarines, under Lieut. Col. Broom, the whole destined for immediate foreign service—the Ex ploring Expedition and tho Pacific station. A part ot them go down to Norfolk to-day, in the steamer Columbia, to be in readiness for the sail ing of the Exploring squadron.— Nut. hit. We observe, from a letter in the Alexan dria Gazette, that Mr. Guc/ran , a teacher of the French language, arid an admirer (as lie has every right to he) ot the character of the former Rtnpernr of France, takes exception to the anecdote of ihiit eminent man, in which he is represented to have shown contempt fur the mercantile profession. Tltaf he dttf so is, we believe, generally understood; at least; the statement to that effect is ho means new to us. In copying the following remarks of Mr. Guegati, however, we are actuated by a desire lo let in all possible light upon doubt ful points of history, remarking only, by the way, that we certainly did not mean, in Spea king of Napoleon as a despot, to deny that he was a “great” man ; greatness in it ruler, and despotism in the Government which Ho ad ministers, being by no meatls incompatible.— Mai. Gazelle. Friuli the Alexandria Gazette. , A mistake probably originated in the choice of words used at this reported interview. Mr. Crawford it is well known, had to muster all the French he could to address Bonaparte. Errors vo likely lo occiir in such cases.— Loots Philip# answers in pure English to Governor Cass and avoids the danger of mis cohcenlion in this particular. I think by anal. - gy.the words iised.Jwerc, pr Flaps, “Je tons in- IruiUtis un marchand,'' (shopkeeper;) if he had said un negotiant, which is the proper word for Merchant, there would have been no diffi- The gentleman introduced would have been 1 certainly welcomed, not by tho Despot but hj the Great Napoleon - . H. Guegar. Alexandria, Jane 10, 1837. Tho “monster” Walloon of Mr. Oreen, so de signated on cccount of its enormous dimensions, made an ascension from London on the 15th of last month. It carried up besides Mr. G. six other gentlemen. Tho parly was Carried by a strong wind a distance of 25 miles in 33 minutes when they descended in safety. Sharp Practise,—A week or two since, the papers noticed the somewhat noticeable tact, that a number of convicts had been sentenced, at Que bec to transportation to England— to be thence conveyed, we presume, to Botany Bay. It seems thaljlhe turbulent rogues were minded (ostecr their course in some other direction, sot thev had not got out of sight of land, when sure information was given to the captain that nineteen of them had managed to throw off their fetters, and had arranged a plan to muster the crew and officers, set them adrift in the long boat, and retain pos session of tho ship. It luckily happened, that almost immediately after this discovery a brisk gale sprang up, and the rascals grew very sea sick, and of course very helpless; to use tho ex pression of the pilot who brings this information, they were all “as weak as cats.” Thereupon the captain had them brought up, one by one, from below—striped to the buff-—and belabored with a cal-o-ninc tails, till they roared for mercy. I’lien they were carefully hand-cuffed and heel cuffed, and otherwise provided for—and the ship went, on her way, with a reasonable prospect of lidiling her voyage in perfect safety lo all tho pat(ieV—eV. T. Commercial ,idv. EmicATiP'f* —The fallowing elegant extract ought to he rcau by every father. “If the time shall ever come whet.' Jhis mighty fabric shall tot ter : when the beacon tffsf nmv r ‘ ses ' n a pillar of fire, a sign and wonder of i!;o world shall wax dim, the cause will he found in the ignorance of the people, If our Union is still 10 cheer the hopes and animate the efforts of the oppressor-' M every nation; if our fields are to be untrod by the I hirelings of despotism; if long days of blessedness ] are lo attend our country in her career of glory; . if you would have the sun continue lo shed his I unclouded rays upon the face of freemen, then I educate all the children in the land. This alone 1 startles the tyrant in his dreams of power, and ’ rouses the slumbering energies of an oppressed people. It is intelligence that reared up the mi- \ Joslic columns ot national glory, and this alone can prevent them cramhlhig to ashes/’ Marine Intelligence. ARRIVED. Stoamer John Randolph, Lyons, with barge No. 1 J, Savannah. Savannah, June *2?.—Cleared, brig Waltham, < Boston, Havre; brig J/adison, Livermore, New Vow. .Arrived, sw. Venezia, Afobnburg, Havana; * punish schr Indio, Augustin, Havana; steamboat Chatham, W ray, Augusta; Steamboat James Adams, King, Charleston; slean)boat Florida, Hebbard, , Blc,ck C reek; steambont John Randolph, Lyons, Augusta. to sea, ship Trenton, Bennett, New York; ( bng Walton, Barton, Havre; brig Mary Kimball, W poster, Charleston; brig Frances, Ciolr, Philadel* i phiq; brig Augusta, Windel, New York; brig Yeo man, Turner, Charleston. June 28.—Cleared, ship Jupiter, Carter, Havre; brig, Magnolia, Moldrum, Point retro Went to sea yesterday, brig Hunter, Bonney, ' Boston and Portland; schr Lagrange, Allen Alex- { andria, DC. ” FOURTH OF JULY CELEBBATfON. j ( The committee appointed tu make arrange-! t menu far the celebration ol the approaching an- c niversary of Ameiican Independence, have ap- • pointed Col. Samuel Hones marshall of the day. j “ A procession will be formed at 10 o'clock A. j l M. in front of the United Stales Hotel, and pro- | cecd to the Presbyterian Church, under command i of the marshall of the day. When, alter divine | I service, the Declaration of Independence will be j read by Robt. Clark, Esq., and an Oration deliv- i 1 ered by Dr. Paul F. Eve. Order of procession will Ire as follows: 1. Volunteer Corps, 2. Genera! Ollicers and Staff, 3. Officers of the 10th Regiment, 4. Officers of the Army, 5. Orator and Reader, 6. Rev. Clergy, 7. Magistrates of the City and County, 8. Medical Faculty, 9. Revolutionary Soldiers, 10. Citizens. The pews on the right and left of the centre aisle, hear the ptSlpit, w ill be reserved for the i military. The authorities Os the City and County, Rev. j Clergy, Medical Faculty, and citizens generally, j are respectfully invited to join thfe procession. j C. F. Hoffman, G. F. Parish, E. H. Warren, U. B. Martin, A. J. Miller, h. Blinn, Robert S. Dill, J. N. Raiford, , R. B. Kirkland, tUnmilU-e. AAIP MEE^ING. —Col. VVM. DOYLE respectfully informs those who may feel disposed to attend the Richmond Camp Meeting', that he has enlarged and improved his TENT, and will be fully prepared Id accommodate visitors in the best man lier. [June 29 151 td pry-.l) V. Editor — Please publish the following ' appointments of Camp-Meetings in the Augusta | District— Richmond Camp-Meeting, 13 miles below Augns lu, beginning on the Till July, nt night, and conclud ing on the following Wednesday. i Jeffenon Camp-meeting, at Ml. Moriah, begin ning onlhe 12th July, at night, to conclilile on the following Monday. Columbia Camp-meeting, at While Oak, to begin August 23d, at night; and close on the following Monday. niay 19 I (C>“The following resolution which was passed at a meeting of the Board of Health, on lhe22d inst., 1 is published by order of the Board, for the benefit of nil concerned. Resolved, That notice he given in the city papers that the Health Cominittecs will visit and inspect the condition of the lots in tlieir respective wards, bn and after the Ist of July next. June 23 ( ■ 140 The city papers will publish the above until the let July. Oj’ We arc authorised to announce FREE MAN W. LACY as a candidate fur the office 0,- Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec ion in January. junc7 theatM THIS EVENING, JUNE 29th, The beautiful Drama of C L A RI OR THE , MAID OF MILAN! Rolantu, Mr. Young, Joeoso, Hurl, Clari, (with songs,) Mrs. Hart. Dance, by Madame Vincent. The Farce of LOVERS’ QUARRELS. Sandro, Mr. Mart. UNITED STATES BANK NOTES, or a lihe. ral Premium in Current. Notes, given in ex i change lor Notes of the CENTRAL BANK OF , GEORGIA, and INSURANCE BANK OF CO LUMBUS; also a premium for BANK OF CO • LUMBUS Notes. JOHN G. WINTER,BIO Broad-street. ! Augusta, June 29. J 52 I The Georgia Journal, Columbus Enquirernnd Alabama Journal will publish the above three times, and forward iheir accounts to this office.— ><>ticu. Tuesday IhoTili of July, there wifi he a , " “ DINNER prepared and served ut 3 o’clock at Belair, ten miles from Augusta, i n the G orgiu Rail | Rond, to which place the cars will approach within 1 a very short distance. Persons wishing to partake ■ of the same will find the accommodations good. June 29 102 ts fcyThe Constitutionalist will copy the above till forbid. ONBORN S PI lILOTOKAN OR , i FEIf!ALFA* FRIEND, A I' RESH supply of the above valuable nielli . -z*- cine has just been received and for sale, whole. , snl « nn 'l retail, by the subscriber, at his wholesale ; drug store, north side of Broad street Augusta. June 29 152 NELSON CARTER. * „ OFFICE SO. CA. C ANAL & RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Charleston, June £6, 1837. raillK Semi Amiuat Meeting of the Stockholders . i.t>f this Company,will lake place ip pursuance . of t.je By Laws, on Monday, 10th July, nt the of t lice in ol the Company, in State street, at ] I o’clock, A M W. H. INGLEA'BY, As't See’y. Charleston, June 29. 152 OFFICE SO. C.*» C. £ !:. R. OOMPANV, H /ir Charleston, Junk 2fi, 1837. OLDERS of the additional Sion(t of this Com-' puny,are hereby notified Hint by paving iheir instalments in full, On or before flip first of Jiilyfoext, ■bey Will be entitled tu such Dividend ns may be declared in January next, on the original shares. HivNRY RAVENEL, Sec'yand Treasurer. Charleston, June 29 252 The Sweet Springs. f T'HESE Springs, so long and so advantageous- * -i. ly known to the public, having passed into the hands oft he proprietor are now incomplete re- ■ pair for the reception ol visitors. The old build ings have all been refitted in a neat and comfortable I manner, and other extensive improvements are be ing put up. The Baths have been entirely rebuilt, with two large and commodious dressing rooms, which will contribute greatly to the comfort and convenience of those who delight in so luxurious . an indulgence. The Proprietor deems it almost superfluous to say any thing of their medicinal - qualities, ns the lest of sixly years experience has placed them beyond the reach of cavil—and, there fore, will only mention those diseases in which - tlieir virtues have been most conspicuous. They ■ have been found highly beneficial in all inllammalo- c ry diseases of the murous membrane, lining the sto mach, and alimentary canal vs. dyspepsia, acute and chronic diarrhea), Ac. In incipient hepiatis, ' and m ail affections el the kidneys, tlieir virtues are proverbial. In those diseases o- debility, arising f trom irregularity,deticieney or obstruction of the uterine system, they stand unrivalled. Much hav V tug been said to their detriment of tlieir highly stim- i, ulant properties, the Proprietor deems it advisable lj to adduce one ol the eases which came under the i observation of hundreds last summer, and which will entirely refute any such objection. A distinguished citizen of Virginia having had a - stroke of paralysis, by which lie lost the en tire use of one halfof his body, and having visited f liisse Springs lor thirty years, determined to try Ihei. - efficacy in his case. lie was brought to the s place upon a fitter, and, after the internal use of the waters a ie'.V days, was placed in the Bath, and al ter two mamba f urther use, he regained the power of volition, and left the Springs able to walk with- < out assistance. 4 'They are situated in Monroe county, 17 miles south east of the VV Lite Sulphur, and may be reach ed in three days trom Richmond, via Lynchburg. JOHN B. LEW [.S', Proprietor. June 89 152 wtSMhJy f National Intelligencer, Baltimore Patriot, United States Gazette, Courier A Enquirer, Rich- a nvmd Enquirer, Fayetteville Observer, Columbia it I olcscops, Cliarlnstim Mercury, Augusta Sentinel, t Louisville Journal, Nashville Banner and New Or- < leans Bee, will insert the above mice a week until a the 20th of July, and forward their accounts to this c oflice lor collection. —Richmond Whip. t liOSt. 11 SOMEWHERE on the Savannah Road, proha- s bly within twelve miles of Augusta, a WOOD- 0 ENI BOX. about 18 inches square, marked, on u card, and also, (a« is thought) on the box, “Mrs Mackay, Pendleton,S C.” The finder, on leaving * it nt the house of Rev, Mr. Ford, next do.r to the corner of Jackson ami Reynolds streets, Auffogta will receive a suitable Reward, besides the sincere { thanks of the owner. Jl|,le ’ 26 149 ,13t ' D _ Agency. ' u t RING my absence from the city, now or J 1 hereafter, my brother. Wm.' F C wm atterid to any business in which lam inter-’ J es tl ,<> A H. PEMBERTON. June I- 3, w 137 LOST. SOMETIME during the lasi winter I enclosed to Stovall, Simmons A Co., of Augusta, tile halves of two one hundred dollar bills, hereafter described, in a teller which w as deposited in the Post Office at Elbenon, Geo., which teller never reached its desliimlinii,niid the halves of the bills are lost. Oils ol said bills was on the Georgia Kail Road and Banking Company, payable nt the Branch in Au gusta, No. 690, Utter A, signed by William Hearing, President, and bearing dale al Alliens. 7th June, 1830. The other was on the Mechanic's Bank, let ter A, dated Nov. 10th, 1831, and signed by John Plnnizv, President the number not indicated by the half ol the - bill in now ,uy possession. Any information by which the lust halves can be dis covered, Will he thankfully received by being left with me, or at either of the said Banks, or with William E. Jones Esq. at Augusta, and the officers of said Banks, arc cautioned against redeeming said hills from nnj other person I ban myself or Messrs. Stovall, Simmons A Co. Those lost ore the first halves, containing the “promise to pay,” and the cashier’s names. YOUNG L. O. HARRIS. Elberlon, Geo. June 22, 1837 w3m >62 (Jaiition. [deem it due to the public to put them on iheir guard against a man by the name of JOSEPH BURTON, who is how travelling about the eoun- Iry trading Horses,Ac , under circumstances that will I subject those who trade with him.lo loss. 'J he eir j cumstance tlntl induces me to notice this man is j this; he come lo hie about three weeks ago and hor rowd mV florae, (n Block) to ride some twenty five miles into Edgefield District on business, he sold my Horse and spent the money and has not yet re turned. I have tbrehorn to enforce the Law against him from piny, but do not feel that I am juslaliahle in allowing hint to carry his swindling operations any further., 'J,’he last I heard of him he was in Lincoln enhnly, engaged in buying, selling, and swapping Horses. BENJ. BAIRD. AugusW, June 29th", 1837 ts 152 ITlecliaupc’s Rmik, ? Augusta, Junk 29, 1837. S P WNIIIS Bank will remain closed on Tuesday the JL l|,li of July, and the offering cluy changed to Monday. Persons having business with the Bank on Tuesday, are requested to attend to it onlMondav. jur.e 29 (152 3t] GEO. W. LAMAR, Cash. Bank of Augusta, i , . ,JtiNE 28lh, 1837. ~S • fBMIIS Bank will be closed on Tuesday,, lliu 4ri .a of July. Pels ms having paper payable on that day, are requested lo attend lo it on Monday, which wdl.be discount day. Offerings to be made on Saturday. ROBERT F. POE,Cashier, june 28 151 5t JKrThe oilier City papers arc requested lo pub lish Ibis until the 4th of July. Notice. rjUIE etiliscriher having disposed of his stuck of B Drugs, Medicines, tyc. to Messrs. Kitchen A, Robertson, respectfully returns his thanks to those friends who have favored him with their orders, and solicits a continuance of the same liberal patronage to his successors in Iho business. B. 11. WINDING. Hamburg, S. C., June 28. THE undersi. nod take this method of informing the citizens ol Hamburg, and the .Physicians and Planters generally throughout, the Slate, that they will continue the Drug Business at the old stand of Mr. B. II Winding, to whose stock they are now adding large additions,and hope to receive a liberal palronage. They will continue the business as heretofore in Augusta, and orders ateitherstore will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. KITCHEN A ROBERTSON. June 23 151 Notice. fJpIIF, subscriber continues the ( ONFFCTION J- AUV BUSINESS, except the Bar Room, at his old stand on the south side of Broad street, op posite the Bridge Bank building, where he keeps constantly on hand a very largoand general assort ment of French and American manufactured arti cles, together with a gem nil assortment of choice LIQUORS, WINES, PORTER,and CORDIALS, (both French and American,) SYRUPS, WEST INDIA FRUITS and PRESERVES,together with a splendid slock of all other articles in that line, all ol which will he sold low on application to me as above. MARTIN FREDERICK, j’lue 28 151 Stawlm Strayed I ('BOY Hie neighborhood of Richmond Baths, n -* At LACK HORSE, owned lor several years by fc. Starnes, Esq.,ol ibis city. ‘He escaped from bis rider, and it is supposed lias been taken up by some person in that neighbourhood. Ho U entirely black, without oilier murk, and about 9 years old. Any person [caving information, of said horsoat this office or with Mr. Starnes will be liberally reward ed. june 88. dtf 151 IKr The Constitutionalist and Courier will please insert the above fill forbid. Itank ol* Aug’cisin Slock* ON E hundred Shares Bank of Augusta Stock lor sale by W. E. A J. U, JACKSON, Auctioneers June 211 *- us * is Cognac Brandy, 15 casks Porter, pinis mid quarts, 1 30 bids. Cordial assorted, 5 qr. casks Port Wine, Just received and for sale low by W. E. A J. U. lACKSON, Auctioneers. June 20 149 . Notice. zH'HL subscriber has on hand an assortment of 1 JL PINE COFFINS, vvltieh ho will dispose lot' low, at his old stand, one door h low Air. Hanford's, where he will finish and trim ilium to any order ' thill he is favored vvi lit. june 24 [l4B 41. J &J. STUART. UiikliF A7 IIOlili:U!I, ■ DKALKUBIX I CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES. | Augusta, Jutif 20. 141 10 ■■ire, ' UNTIL the first of January next, a Negro Girl, about Unrteen years old, a good nurse. En qmre at this office. [june 28 151 3tw. To Begat | TNTIL (he first of October next, Hie Dwelling vJ over S. 11. Clarkson’s store, and next above Nelson Carter s Drug Store. Enquire at this office. 1 _Jime2B 151 3lw 1 *alt. " ” ! 1 Bfiß BUSHELS daily expected, and for sale * J.'J'U'Y? Ly VV. H. GORDON. 1 Jitne 28 151 2d ~ t»ni oiur A SUPPLY of superfine Bleached Lamp Oil, i-u. suitable lor Families and Futuory use. Also Linseed anti Train Oils, With White Lead and olh- 1 or Bainis, «fcc., just received and lor sale by 1 N. B. CLOUD. 1 JunoVS 151] No. 232 Broad-st. * •Vo fire. subscriber will during the present sumnu r r * j ®ltond to any business entrusted to him in the J Lherojvee Circuit, such as examining land, collect* j ing debts, <fee., provided application bo made lo him s J.* 1 ' 3dtli July next, lie refers to Messrs. A. J. i & 1. W. Miller of Augusta. i Wl . GEORGE GUNBV. - W hue Oak P. O , Columbia co , June 28-151 K»t u iviuiicin r ■ a() Rent a good dwelling house for tjie cnsuii'H year from Ocioher Ist. One on Green or (SHtf *, street would be preferred. at this Dflit* c June 20 j.p) .UoiaSKiFH, c tvft IIUDF, prime retailing MOLASMb; „ For sale by MOISE A CullF..V. tl June 8 3 135 — P , Cotton Bing. 'I r 3 nIIL subscriber takes ibis method of informing -B. the public, and all cotton planters in this Stum c and elsewhere, wanting Colton (Jins oft he heslqiial- j, ity, made after the plan of Boatwright, can procure them in the town of Louisville, Jefferson Couniv* (tu. (*ins of the above mentioned (plan will bo mod*' and warranted ot the best single steal breo»tifig,will» c . cast steel or iron saws, us they may be ordered.— B( Cast sieel saws at §2 s>o jer saw, iron saws al 6- al per saw. b v , N.L. We will at nil limes hove on hand a good J4 j slock, and make repairs at ibe shortest notice. AH orders I hauklully received and promptly attended m. |f JONATHAN KOBEUNON- v , June If. i-n w3w & — || tfiiiHuisiraCor’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in August next, will bo sob' at the Couit House in Woynesburough,Burke county, under an order of the Honorable the Court J of Ordinary bl said roim'y,—l7l acres of Land, be- ffl longing to the Estate of Hiram Nunn, deceased ; ie juining lands of .S’amuel Barron, Estate of IlenrV '9 Ctinner, and William Broekins, in said county.— Terms of Fale on the dav. ‘.SAMUEL BARRON. Adin'rofHiram Nunn Waynesboro', May 10,1837. (may 17 ImK- a