Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE PROTESTED NOTE r*«<W-“Burwf of Sir Job n Moc-t ” Not * dollar mo *aw—not a single nor*. Tt bit through the itmn we burned - Not a Inend Irom hi> locker would lend ut s sM, And we tuh confoundedly flurried “shinned" ii hard at the mtddleof da - ., The alleys and comers lurning, ’Neath the heated r«yr ol nn April inn. With otr Buihed cheeks hotly burning Many Mlfl lonp were the prayer* that we made, And eat (act h<ira the imprest of sorrow— But the broker* to lend ot w e saw were afraid. And we bitterly thought ot tho morrow -1 Nonocleia ptiy rd thdjr hroatl— Self-intenwi only had bofttM thgm; At.d wr envied the «h*M - re't,ikiftjt rtjrir rest. With thoir tiocK-certifieJkr* roend them Wr thought aa we went froth th' atrert to tha dork— (’Tw»* now halhpatl two—we Mr fan— How - the holder* of our paper would bear tha »hock, When they heard wu’d laid ouci at list’ Darkly they'd talk ofihe merchant that's gone, And o’er hia pmiratt upbraid him— Bui lillt hod •‘•topped," if he euttld h*vc “gone on," And hi*debtor* had duly paid him. But hall the nerdful fund* we had railed, tV hen the dor# struck the hour ol fute, And waknew by the Nobtry't 'mat y I'.cp, 'J hot, ahikl it w:u now- too late! Slowly and *ndly we gated on lhauota, A* payment he at) roly tlumatidod— And we hruihed away a rising tear, A* We took thr “protest" hu handed Wonderful escape from Indians. A HISTORICAL NARUATIVC, Jamog Moroni, a native of Maryland, mar ried at an earl ngc, and sunn after settle I Jninaoif neir By ram'a Station, in tin - wilda of Kentucky. Like moat pioneer* of the West, In - had cut down the cans, built a cabin, dead fin’d that innbrr, enclosed a worm fence, and planted snrno corn. It was on the 13tk day’ of ,\nnr ist 17bC; t’.c •ltd had descended; a plnasnnl breez - .* was playing through tha surrounding wood; the cane bowed under it* influence, mid the broad green leaves ol the corn waved in Ihe air; Mo-gan had - 0t cd liim.-clt in the door of Ins Vtahln, with his infnnl on ins knap; Ins yotnpr tinditappy wife had laid aside her spumin' •vhef-1 a.nd was hnsdy engaged in preparing Vlt* Irtigal meal. That ullornrnn lie li.nl ac tr.Jcn’ally found a bimdlntif letiors, which ho (md finished rcaoing to Ins wife before i c hud taken Ins seat In t,e (Imr. It was n cone*- ponden nin whieli they lm I acknowledged tin early ami ardent .machijißiU for each otic er, and t'-o poiutil led evi.lent truces of j y fto the coimteouuco of h uh; the inti,. m U ,,| too scorns! to partake ol ns parents’ fei;linir< by it* cheerful *mi!cs, playful humor, and in l.intilo csreasns. While ihua agreeably cm ployed,the - «portofa nils wjh Heard; miotic er and anollmr followed in quick suncusaion. Morgan sprung to Ins leer, Ins wife run to (he , door, and they annul.inewtisly CXelumed, “la* i diaus!” Ton doer wis immediately barred, and the , next mniMcHt their leafs were rcalizd by a bold and spirited alluclt of'ii small party ol In dian®, I fie catne. con d not he snccen lolly deiemled, and lime w.is pr -- loiu, M ir.au, rn .1, brave mid, j r uup', Sam deemed.— , AVnile he Was in tho uctol coneemlng Ins wild under (lie II ior, u m dln*t'» foehn;’ over- i ciin.e her—•she arose—,c ;cd her ndinl, but , •was a ruid tout its cries w mid beiruy hfi i place of enneo ilmeif. siio nr. iu e . g z.d | a leully upon it—a in mvuU.y a inggi* uc- i tween alVvulion and duly took place. She f once more precsen her child to her agitated i bosom, again >artfj kga.n ktgstj u with imp, it- i tioiidd lemlcruess. Thu infant, alarmed at v Hie profusion ol tears that foil upon Its check, I locked up m it* in itnnrs face, threw Us litile i arms around her neck, and wept aloud. “in the name ol Heaven, Eliza, release the clnlU, l or w e shall h« lost," said the distracted tins- t band, in a soft imploring voice, at ho forced the infant from Ins wile, hastily look up Ins win, knife, and hatchet, run up tho ladder I hat 1 Zed 10 the gmri, nnj mow it .trttn (inn. I a momoiu ilin door was burst open, and the ' savages entered. » By tint time Morgan had secured his child r in n bag, and laslic 1 n lo Ins hack; then throw- (l mg offnomo clapboards from the roof nf Ins r.ahio, resolutely leaded to the ground. He “ was instantly assailed by two Indians. As the first approached; he, knocked him down 1 with the butt end of the gnn. The other ad vanced with uplifted tomahawk; Morgan let t (all his gun and rlo.sod in. The savage made a blow, missed aim, hut severed tho curd that ‘ bound the infant to hia back, and It full. The contest over the child now become warm and I tierce, and was carried on with kives only. Tho robust ami athletic Morgan at,length u,’,t I the ascendency. Both were badly cut and hied 1 freely, but the stabs of tho white man wore hoi- " ter aimed and deeper, & the savage soon smile lo the earth in dual I).“Morgan hastily took up hia child and hurried off. 11 The.lndians in the house, busily engaged in drinking and plundering, were not apprized of 1 tho contest in Ihc yard, until the one that had 1 been knoc ed down gave signs of returning life, and called them to the scene of action. Morgan was discovered, immediately pursued /* and a dog pot on Ins trail. Opera'sil upon 1 by all the feelings of a husband and a farther 1 tw moved with all the speed of a hunted 1 stag, and soon outstripped the Indian*, but * the dog kept m close pursuit. Finding it im- 1 possible to outrun of elude the cunning an inial, trained to hunts of this kind, he halted 1 and waited until it came within a few 1 yards of him, fired, aud brought him down 1 ♦—reloaded Ins gun, and pushed forward. ' lit a short lime he reached tho house ol Jus brother, who resided between Bryant’s Su- ! Hon and Lexington, where ho It’ll tho child, 1 and the two brothers set out.ft.r his dwelling. As they approached, a light broke upon his view—his speed quickened, ois tears increas ed, and the must agonizing apprehensions crowded upon Its mind. He emerged Imm the canchruke, belte d h s house m tl.unos, and almost burnt to the ground “My wild!" be exclaimed, as tic pressed one hand to In* lore head, and grasped the fence with tho other, to support l*is (ottering frame. Ho gazed for sumo time on the rum and desolation before him, advanced a few paces, and sunk exhaus ted to the earth. Morning came ami the bright luminary of Heaven arose, and still found him seated near the almost expiring embers. In his right tie j held a small stick, with which he was tracing j the name of “Eliza" on the ground; Ins leu hand was thrown on Ins lavonle dog, that lay by hit side, looking first on the rum and then on his master, with ev dent signs of grief.— Morgan arose. The 'two brothers now made a search and found some bones, bornt to ashes winch they carefully gathered, uml silently consigned to their moiher earth beneath the w.de-spreid If.nches of u venerable oak, cooscscrated by the purest and holiest recol. Jed ion*. Several days afer 'his, Morgan was en gaged in a de*perau?batlle at me lower Blue Licks. The Indians came oft' victors, and the surviving whites retreated across the Licking, but were pursued by the enemy for a distance of k x and thirty miles. James Morgan was the lad that crossed the river and was in-tho rear until tho lull was dciccnde I. As soon «s lie beheld, the Indians rr-appear on the r.dge, ho (elt an< - w hs wrongs amt recollectml thO lovely object ot hit early aftbrtiotis. He urged on his hor.-e, and pressed to the tront. While in tho act o! Icaicdg from his saddle he received u nils ball m Ins thigh, and fell; an Indian ■prang uptn him. seized him by tho Imir and applied the sculping knife. At this moment Morgan casi up his eyes and recognised the handkerchief that bound the head of the sav «««, and which he knew lobe Ins wife's. This added rctiS .ed strength u> i,i» i>.<d) a. d in i creased activity to o ■ lory. He quickly threw i hi# lettarm around the Indian d: with a death like grasp.huggod him to lusboaom,plunged hit knife into In# side, and he expired in Ina aim*. Releasing lumiell from the savage, Morgan crawled undera'stnall oaken an elevated piece ■ut ground a shoit distance Irom him. The •scene «f action shifted, ard I, e remained on discovered and unaealpcd, an anxious spccta tor of the battle. It was now midnight. The eivngc band, •tier taking all the sculp* they could Inid, Jell j iHe ha'llo ground. Morgan was rested at (he tout of tho oak ; its lunik sopphrte l Ins j bead. Tito rugged and uneven ground that I Mirmunded him wua covered with t,<e niam ; I Hi c once while and projecting rock*, b.cac i icd with Hie rain and #uu of centuries, were crimsoned will) blood that had warmed the honrt and animated thebosi/m ot the patriot and the aoldier. The pale glimmering of the moon occasionally threw a taint light bpon tile mangled bodies of the dead, then a pass ing cloud enveloped all in darkneas, and gave sddiumial hosrnr to lire feeble cries of a few mil lingering m the lari agonic* ot protract ed death, rendered doubly appalling by the coai’sc gr./wl of the heat, the loud howl of the wc'f, the nhnll and varied notes of lli« wild cat and pamlrer, feeding on Hie dead and dy ing Morgan beheld the aeetin with heart rending sensation*, and looked Toward with lire spalliy oftlcapairto lnsnwn end. A large, ferocious 1 >ok ng bear,covered all over with blood, now approached him; hw threw himself on the ground, silently com mooned his soul to Heaven, and m breath less anxiety awaited Ins fate. Tho satiated animal slowly pa-oicd on without noticing him. Morgan raised Ina head—was alioii - . ot tering thanks lor hi* unexpected preservation when the cry of a pack of wolvns opened up on him, and again awakened him lo a. Rente ot danger, lie placed hit hands over hia eyes- .e 1 ! on Lis faro, and in silent agony a waited his fill', - , He now heard a rustling in tha bushes—step* approached—a cold chill ran over him. Imagination— creative, buay imagination, was actively employed; death, tho most horrible death, awaited linn; hit limbs would in all probability ne lorn from Ins body, and he he devoured alive. He Cult n touch—tho vital spark was almost extin guished, another touch moro violent than the first, and he was turned over—the cold sweat ran down in f on cuts—lda hands were violent ly forced from his lace—tho mono prosed Irom under a cloud—n faint rav beamed up on him —his eya involuntarily opened, and ho bf held his wile ! who in a seam; audible voice, exclaimed, “my husband!—my husband'." and fell upon h'« bosom. Morgan now learned Iro n Ids « if t that, af ter tho Indiana had entered the house, they loim , aoine spirits, and drank freely: an nl l«i.action soon look place —one of them re imved a mortal stab, and (dll; his Mood ran llimitfh the floor on her. Believing it tube tho blood o( her husband, tho shrieked aloud and betrayed her place id'concealment. Sh" wna miino(Ji,itc!y taken and bound. Tho pally, after sotting (he to the house, proceeded to Bryant’s station. On ilio day “fth’> battle of the Bln - Licks, a home, with B iddle ai d brihlc, rushed by her, which she kno w to ho her inj*h;iodV During tin.* action the prisoners were left nnguarded.'inud” Hieir escape, an ijliiy emeo .led h -Death .some hush f» under the bank <,f ihc vivor. After the In h hi i Ii id renin d Irom ilia pm cut, ami left Tim battle ground, rlib, with soinn other persons ihiil bad escaped With her, do tmmined to make a sea ch for their friend# “oil 'I oh the field and living, to save them i< P'nsihln iVu n the heib’s of prey. After sunrehingfar *mne lone, and almost despair mg of success, she fortunately discovered him. i he party o( led. Logan lound Morgan and l"e pi-1 - i -- .|„„ r (-r,«o->U their inlaid, and the r homo. Incid it n r ot -- tub Times —Not long since u distjnguivhoil timrchiini, who was recently prostrated in Hio “experiment” luirriciine, ad vcrtised a aplendul private carriage and pair of elegant liorstfk for sale. He lived in one of ihe new palaces, in n square, up town. One day a footman in (ivory, looking gay and live ly, knocked at the gentleman's door. Tho servant opened the door, -I have a message for Mr. D.,” said the ’ too!man in livery, outside. "1 wi 1 mention it to my mauler," said the gentleman's gentleman. In a few momenta tho gentleman himself came to the door. “Whit do yon want, my man!” asked the | gentleman to the footman. “My master desired me to present Ins com- ; plimonls to you and ask the price ot the car- j nugo and horses you have advertised for ' sale!" “Who is your master, my man? ’ “Mr. Cambreloug, sir, desired rue to pro-j sent has compliments, and ask the price,” j “What Cnnjhreleng!” asked the gentleman,! the hgliinnig just beginning to flash.'* Church- ! iii cr "Yes, sir." The gentleman thrust both his hands into (ho bottom of his pockets— 'Go back my man, { tell your master 1 shall never permit him, it 1 I can, to ride behind my hors*# or In my car- | riage. If ho ever dues ao, he must buy them at second hand. Tell him that never with my consent shall such a * * * Here tho footman went oil', and 101 l the gen-1 (lonian storming at the door. In a second he j shut it, and retreated to his parlor, his conn- | lenunoo covered with indignation and his I eyes flashing fire. "What is tho mailer, dear pa!" asked it i beautiful daughter, throwing her arm around | tns neck. He sat down on tho sota. “To bco such a beggarly follow, whoa low j years ago had lo go to Tammany Hall and j gel him a shirt by bartering himself away to | the demon of politics—to sue such a follow ; bringing rum on industrial!# men by his puli. I tics, and now have such impudence, is un- | bearable. “Do, dear pa, toll me what is the matter? * i “Is it not enough*" said, he “to make men do deeds of unkmdness. Beggarly Ivilows ruining commerce and the country, and then availing themselves ot these very mislorumos to set sp establishments and make a dash through Broadway." “I)onl he angry, dear, dear T.a, I know what lose# wo have u.l sustained. Dum be unhap py. 1 will part with all my tine things, llie liorses, carnage and a I, so that wo may be ablc Utnu et ini fortune will courage.” Mr. i). could not long resist the sweet ! soothing torn # of a charming, sensible and in telligent daughter. One (lung is settled—Mr, ('. will not drive into Washington with M . !).’« splendid car nage and horses during the next session oi Congrisn That feat is postponed for the present on account ol the weather. Herefefter Mr. C. will take cate to whom ho sends Ivs compliments again. Churchill had better send them to the locofccoy. Tar Bkesßi-MSST. —The U»«t. - n Allas tells u pood anecdote, which is applicable to the present nines. The administration on having attempted nisatis of filmy lo the “exp riment,” and tailed in their rlforts to induce Ihe reasonable portion of the community to join them in their hozaimas, wilt now have to pray that the government nscif may be rescued from the Si I union which they have involved others in. The anecdote i tier red to, i« *s follows. 'Traveling through the State of New Hamp shire last summer, 1 stopped lo spend Sunday nt the village of - . Being New England born and bred, i asked ’mine host’ a few questions in relation lo the neighboring chnrche*. Taking his advice, I wended my way lo what hr catted the ino*t orthodox. The service - w-re to coin- I 1 • ticn.c wiih singing- hicr.vJ, iionxwi, ih»*. t there bed recently been a diliicui'y etn<*ng the - singers—i common occurrence, I believe lo all > singing choirs—and "all with one consent" had . deserted the orchestra. The reverend GlergyJ i man arose, put on h »iprrlscles,ojx'neJ hishymn i book, end with much feeling, remarked, that he • was sorry to perceive that the singers had, for ] . anmc cause unknown to him, leit their seals ; , tlial ho was unwilling lo omit so interesting a portion of the services, but was in doubt whether , |lo read the hymn or not. After looking over the t I top of hit spectacles, first in the right and then j lo the left, upon Ins audience, he said—"Mcj 3 \ will try the experiment. 1 will rea l the hynm, t j anil prehaps (onto peraon in the house will be . j able lo eing it." The hynm was accordingly ’ ! read and the Clergyman »at down. Then came ( a long, a deep distressing pause, no one attempted I it. The good man at length arose, and in the ex : | tremily of despair, said, “My friends the expert- | ment has failed—let us pray.” i | ——— t Augment jtTiv):—The Vermont Mercury - j lias tint following excellent defence lately t made to no action by a Down East Lawyer; i There arc three points in the cause, may it - please your honor said the defendant’s conn i sal. In the first place we contend dial tbo ■ kqttle was cracked when we borrowed it, eec* 1 ondly that it was whole when we return^ it, end tljirdl / that we never had it at all. 1 CHIiONICLH AND SKVDMvL. AVGUSTA. -Monday Kveiiing, July lit 18:17, I FOR GOVERNOR. UEOIIGE a:. Oils HE is. Gj To-murrow being the 4th day of duly, no paper will be issued from this office. On Saturday night hist about ten o’clock, a beautiful Aurora Borealis, or ref Northern light was witnessed by many of our citizens. THEATRE. Wo were highly gratified with the performance on Saturday night. The company Iho’ small is cllicit'itl ami apare no pains or trouble to admin isle to the pleasure of those who patronise their labors. Sometime since a number of spirited gentlemen of (his city burned thorn selves into a boat club, and ordered from Baltimore a boat, which in duo season arrived Imre. She was put upon theiiver shortly after her arrival and we understand per forms very well, iho’ intended wo believe not so much for tacc boat as a pleasure boat. About tho time, or a little subsequent to the formation of this club, a another club was formed which ef fected a purchase of the nee boat Minerva, be longing lo the Minerva club of New York. She arrived hero within tho last few days unci is now 111 the ban is of the painter preparatory to being pul on the river, Bite iu the most beautiful boat we h. ever seen, about 30 feet long, elegantly fin isher,’ oil with cushioned scats and carpeted ilnor. Many o, our citizens having expressed an anxie ty to examn.m her before aim is put in the water, wo understand she will bo put out in broad street before the door of i.Tr. Curtis’ painting shop to morrow morning alter breakfast; and if the paint is sufficiently dry she w>,'l he launched to-mor row evening. The two clubs ate composed ot’ gentlemen,who while engaged m a laudable exercise and amuse ment will never sutler a generous rivalry' to de generate feelings of hostility or even jealousy,- i. 1./i,".?f 11.t * 1 U.L? susTietous!—Bv the T.xprem Mail this morning wo teeeiveu a sup from the Philadelphia Commercial Herald, bring ing the good news of the election of Mr. Naylor' the Whig candidate, in tho third District of Penn sylvania, ove'r C. -J. Ingorsoli, Iho Van Buren candidate, by n majority of 400 votes. This dis trict is composed of the Northern Kiliertics of the city of Philadelphia and part of the county, and has always been One of the strong holds of Jack* annum. In the Express Mail slips of tho Now York I Daily Express ond Morning Herald, wo find the condensed report of all the Banks in the Slate but four or five( From it wo glean the following facts of interest. Circulation $14,910,000 U. S. Oepusites 4,113,000 Individual do, 11,380,000 Specie on hand 5,180,900, The whole amount of their liabilities exclusive of their capital stocks is $64 000,000; the whole amount of their resources of every description $93,000,000 On Wednesday evening last, an extraordinary large meeting was held in New York to nomi ne o Mr. Webster for tho Presidency. A num ber of resolutions were passed among which was one declaring that although that meeting nomi nated Mr. Webster, yet they did not intend to separate themselves from their political friends . but would abide the decision of a national Cun- I vention. [fIIOM OCR COIIItKSrOXIIKNT.] : THE NSW "EXPERIMENT"—THE GOLD HUMBUG ABANDONED—THE TREA SURY HANK. Washington, June 28th, 1837. j I’ho Administration is preparing for another I expetiment on the life’s blood of the American j ! people! Finding that their wild utopian theory ! ] of a purely metallic currency has almost reduced ! j their forces to » minority now, and would cer- I laiuly give to the opposition a decisive majority i in the next Congress, the resolution has been 1 taken to abandon that scheme. If you have seen I the Globe regularly, you cannot fail to have been i struck with lit** significant hints given by that ' I journal from time to time of' the intentions of the j ! leaders in this respect. It spoke out decisively in re- i ply to one of the Uentoniau faction ofVirginia, who, ! not having the right cue, talked in the stvlo lately ■ i so fashionable with the whole crew, about the ad j vantages of a purely metallic currency. Tho Globe emphatically said that the remedy propos ed was "too radical," and followed up this appli cation of cold water, by a long harangue, on Mr Tallmadgo’s late letter, in which the impractica bility of tho specie system is not only distinctly acknowledged, hut it is impudently said that “nei t ;cr President Jackson, President l an Bureu, COLONEL BENTON, nor any oue else hold ing a prominent station in the democratic patty ever proposed an exclusive metallic currency!!!’’ 1 .Measureless Hor.' It has been the constant bur den of tiio song of the party to the country. The , cry of "hard money Government,” was that by f which they roused their followers lo the battle ; when warring against the currency of the coun try, and against the industrious classes. It was , lor ibis humbug that the gallant and devoted Me Duffle denounced them in one of the most noble parages of eloquence that ever burst from the lips of man—worthy of the orators of old, who had Marathon and SaUtnis for watch words! No matter for the reckless mendacity of Mr. 1 Van Buren’* organ in this matter—it E enough ■ that he admit* the humbug is abandoned! V« n Buren has been terrified into tins alteration of hi* tp-licy. Uives and Tailmadge are in the ascen dant now. Benton ia not thrown off however, ; nor will be be. Mr. Van Buren cannot alfotd lo do without both divisions of his parly. The i hostility cf either branch, be feels, will be hostile o bint. Hence it ia that while his official organ gives out that he is not in favor of the metallic currency, for thv purpose of conciliating Rives and Talmadge and their friends, it attempts to show, at the same lime, that there is no difference I on that subject between these gentlemen and I Benton! To what shifts is the faction driven! — ! Who does not know thn*. Mr. Tailmadge recently I denounced Benton and hi* gang as “visionary j theorists,” and attributed the present distress lo | their “efforts to impair confidence in the credit i system, and introduce in its stead, an exclusively I metallic currency!" Who does not know that Rives boasted that the object of his currency bill was to leave a circulation of paper for all sums over twenty dollars!—that Benton opposed this hill with violence and rancor at every stage! and that General Jacksoti, in defiance of the express ed will of more titan two thirds cf the people’s representatives, carried it away with him in his breech’s pocket! Yet with these facts, the Globe would have us believe that Benton, Tailmadge, Hives and Jackson have no differences, and that they are all equally opposed to “a purely metal • fir currency." Tho truth is, finding that he cannot get along with this humbug, Mr. Van Buren has resolved on another expetiment—a Treasury Bank, found ed on the revenues of the Government. Already the powers of the Executive are tremendous. — Will the people permit this hank lo add to them the sole management of the currency, unchecked and irresponsible! if so, this government has tailed. They are no longer citizens ot a repub lic—They have reached the last stage of deterio ration, and arc fit subjects for the bonds of orien tal despotism! M. From the A. Y. Evening Font Mr. Editor.—The long problem in your paper of yesterday, extracted from the Augusta Sentinel tor the attlemeilt of John Doe s and Richard Roe’s speculation, I should suppose might have found a solution in Georgia. Though no wizard, and hardly an arithmetician, it struck me at once that to deduct from one ball ot the number of acres, tho excess (I-Bth) over the average price that Doe xvas to give (or the choice of tho land, and to add to the other half the like deduction (l-8lh) made in Roe’s favor, to compensate for tho infer iority of his portion in quality, would give the relative quantity they would respectively bo en titled to. The method, on trial, I found gives Doe 131 35-100 acres and Roe 198 75-10 acres; which, added together, make the given number of 300 acres A, B. C, Tur. Crops.— Tho season has been uncoiri monly unfavorable, lor a few weeks past, to the Wheat—and the crop will be much bettei than was anticipated. It was injured by the winter’s frost, and the fly early in the spring—and in lire j Valley of Virginia, particularly in the great wheat counties of Augusta, Berkeley, Jcilerson, Fau quier, Ac., it will bo considerably cut short—but in other parts of.tho Sialo, it lias rallied—and fa vored us it has •ccntly been by tho cool and damp weather, will produce a good harvest. — The produce on some estates will bo very fine— and the quality every where is cxccllout—per haps seldom bettor. We learn also more favora blo accounts from Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Ac.: “The crops in Northern Pennsylvania promise an abundant harvest. A paper published in that section says: v "Luzerne, Susquehanna and Wayne counties, never presented, since our recollection, so pleas veg JiSiiWiUiive assUTncu 'UP 'Mfp\AiWßWvßWtiet«.of unprecedented, and should no unpropilious o venl liai. s P' ro to flight the prospects of the fiir mers ahunu’ anco " *** crown l * lc ' r efforts-” “I,’, tlie dist. lying! lo tho North of that just referred 10. the appearance of things has also im proved. Tho New y° rk Journal of Commerce says: “A gentleman who has recently passed through a largo wheat tract of our wy ß . 0 ' ast three weeks have made an astonf’ffintj' lm P rov ®' mont in the appearance of the fields. A month ugo tho prospect was so bad that souk’ hi‘’ lners ploughed up their fields, but others whicC the’ l appeared no belter, now give promise of a g ood crop.” The Harvest in Virginia will ho carried on with great spirit during the present week. The Oats will not be ns fine as they were last year. They had been much injured early in the spring; hut recent raina have improved them.— The Indian Corn is also experiencing the bene fit of the rains. —Richmond Enq. From the Washington Reformer. THE REMEDY. Whatever may bo thought of tho proposition made by tho correspondent of the National Ga zctle, who writes over the signature of” An Ex aminer,” in relatien to the United stales Bank •fPeun-yL'ania,(and wb have exprecsed an oppo sition to it,) there is no doubt that lie fully au sweis the illiberal strictures ot the Richmond Enquirer, and other Royalist presses, as to the imputed change in his views since 1831. As lo tins Treasury contrivance, it appears to us that so far from having any tendency to co erce the resumption of specie payments by the Banks, it will have a contrary effect. The view wo lake of it is this: The estimated revenues for the current yoai are s3l 000,000. This perhaps is an over esti- I male. The appropriations are 33,000,000 of dollars. The Government, therefore has lo pay 8,000,000 dollars more than it will receive. A owes at the custom house SIOOO, payable the first ot July. Tho Government owes B, say SIOOO for services or supplies. The Treasurer, I undei his warrtnt, draws a draft in favour of B ion the Manhattan Company, it is presented.— The specie is not forthcoming, and such being endorsed on the draft, it becomes at once as good as gold or silver, so far as the debts to tho Gov ernment are concerned. Why should A goto the broker for specie! Why not to B for tho draft! The latter is as good as the fogracr. B does not care for the stiver or gold—for the draft is, by the ! operation of the circular, at as high a premium as silver or gold. The Banks will not care to is j sue their specie, far their notes in tho hands of A i will answer all the purposes of B, and B’s draft, 1 purchased by the notes, will answer all tho pur poses of A. Thus operating it is not likely that j Mr. Swartwout’s sliong-box will be filled with these drafts instead of tho gold and silver! And I will not tho whole effect he to substitute tho pre j cions netals by these floating drafts, making them j a new currency fur the country! Wo will not now inquire into the authority of i the Treasury Department thus to create a now | circulating medium in place of the “ constitution at currency," without the authority of Congress; hut that the scheme is calculated rather to incrcse than diminish the paper promises, teems to us very evident Tiro Banks,with whose notes those | drafts are purchased, lose nothing; on the contra !ry they gain. For, supposingjlhe disbursements i to be made in thes drafts, wc shall have at the I end of the year $32,000,1100 of these draffs; §24,- 000,000 are in the hands of the collectors and re ceivers, and $8,000,000 in the hands of brokers and speculators, if the operation do not stimulate speculation and overtrading again; in which case, they might rise lo a premium of 8 ot 10 per cent. But pul them down at 7 per cent. This upon $33,000,000,the amount of appropriations, would ho $3,210,000. Du the banks lose anv of this! Not at all —on the contrary, they gain * the in creased issues, which the Treasury scheme thus stimulates them to make. They arc indeed I compelled by the scheme lo issue 3,219,000 mote than they otherwise would do; and if this be so, it seems to us a strange mode of coercing a resumption of specie payment?. Wc throw out these reflections hastily, as they a t j present themselves to us. Wc proles* to know but little cf these matter;; and tuey be in an error. We short’d he pleased lo see ‘An Examiner" ' uke up the scheme a little more in detail; trac- J iug it out, in his own clear and peculiar manner, e to its final results. ‘ nV\ j^uKPOuri I c j State of the Bmk of the Stateof Georgia, Branch s : at Augusta, Thursday, Juno Ist., 1837. Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange, Ac, 175,114 98 “ j The Augusta Bridge, 50,000 J 1 Banking House, and Lot, 12,000 j Balances due by other Banks 38,2j6 20 Notes of oilier Banks, 96,570 y Gold and Silver Coin, 205,493——302,063 y 877,694 18 0 t Capital Stock 450,000 Amount of Deposits', 53,397 93 Balances due to other Banka, 112,229 89 t Notes oflhis Branch in circulation, 249,546 1 Surplus—after deducting expenses, being amount of nett’p refits since Ist April, 12,120 86 s 3 877,694 18 J I. HENRY, Cashier, s jpT~EXfe*KIiSS MAIL. From the Philadelphia Commercial Herald July 1. c VICTORY! VICTORY, i, “ Glory Enough fur One Day!" t Victor*! Has Pehciihd Upon our Basnkii! r. The great, the eventful contest which look place yesterday between the Whigs and the Adminis tration, in the Third Congressional District, has B resulted in the success of Mr. NAYLOR whose d majority over Inoeiisoll will not vary far from [. FOUR HUNDRED VOTES. We cannot but exult, and call upon the WHIGS throughout the y United States to rejoice with us in this defeat elf ~ the Tory Candidate, aided, as he was, by Iho ri money, the eloquence, and the labors of the Go j moment Office-holders. Every exertion was made, every nerve strain ed and every means resorted 10, to secure the elcc tion of Mr. Ingersoll; but uli would not do; the '• people were too honest to be bought, too saga* . cious to be deceived, too patriotic to support a parly which fattens upon the spoils of office, and too staunch in their devotion to the Whig prin- I ciplcs of '7O to vote for one who had avowed | r that had lie lived in those days of darkness and 1 trial, he would have been a TORY, s LET THE SHOUT OF VICTORY BE 1 E- HOED FROM ONE END OF THE UNI -1 ON TO THE OTHER, l The returns, as far as we have been able lo obtain them, arc os follows: I Naylor, Ingersoll, I Northern Liberties, 503 ) Spring Garden, 46! Oxford, 30 i Lower Dublin 125 - Kensington; QIS I i Rose Hill, 108 r 1119 721 721 398 i Byberry and Moreland, two small districts roj i main to he heard from. s Frwmthe N. O. True American, June 29. t Monday night last was marked by some of the . most atrocious acts that the long catalogue of I crime possesses. Two deliberate and cold blood . ed murders, and a violent endeavor at a third, 1 Stained its few hours of darkness, In the first . municipality one of the night guard, a French . man named Mole, was most barbarously bulcher . cd by some ruffian who must have meditated . I tile act for some time, since the evidence proves , j that the sufferer was shot by a gun, not by a pis tol, proving clearly that the villain must have gone j home for his weapon of blood. We regrit to say L the wretch] has hitherto escaped detection. In tlie second municipality another act of cruel and , Col >l murder was perpetrated by one Bailey, a . carpenter, on the person ofa Mr. Miller or Muller, f The murderer met his victim near the junction ; . him with some domestic injury the other had . done him, told him he would instantly shoot him; so runs tho tale. The other begged hard for his t life, but that useless, turned to fly, when i- he was shot through tlie body. Several persons c are said to have been near at the time of the deed, or came up on tho instant of its fulfilment, and |, saw tho ruffian re-load—hut by tho time tho po ll lico came, tho murderer had escaped. As yet he i- has eluded pursuit, but we hope for the credit of |, our municipality, he will not long remain con s ccalcd. A watchman near the new canal, was i also nearly killed by an attack of many infuriated J B oplo. As -ATTEMPT to Ron tue Express Mail.— 1 Thv’ Baltimore Patriot of Tuesday, says:— “We i.oam that on Sunday night an attempt was made by . lwo villain* to rob the express mail, be ' tween Ball’s Cross roads and Abingdon. The rider, on approaching a spot where a brush fence was placed across -he road, perceived something moving before him wht.’h induced him to come to a sudden stopt. Instantly t' vo men rushed out of a wood and attempted to seiz.’ him. His horse however, broke from their hold al >d cleared the 1 fence at a bound. Tho villians tils ' 1 discharged their pistols, and ono of tho balls passcj through the rider’s hat; hut he luckily escaped wiih°ut in jury, and pursued his way without further n’.u'l 63 " tatioh. From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, June 29. Wall street —One o’clock. —A farther im -1 provement in prices has been realized this morn ing. Ohio Trust closed at an advance of Ij ; Utica RR 1; Bank of America, Farmers’Trust, and American Trust, Baltimore, of and Uni ! ted Slates Bunk, Delaware and Hudson Canal Co, N Jersey, Harlem and Mohawk Rail Roads, Os 1 per cent each; Merchants Marine Ins., and Worcester R R, closed the same as they did yes terday. 1 Sales were made of Mutual Ins. at 87, of East River do at 66J, of Slonington Rail Road at 47, ' of Boston & Providence Jo at 103, and ofCantoa 1 Co. at 46. Specie.—slo,ooo American gold sold at the hoard this morning at 12 per cent preiU.; 2,300 Mexican dollars at 13 do; 1,280 half do at 12; Sovereigns are celling at $5 401 a 5 47. The > asking prica for doubloons is #lB 12; and for 1 Patriot do §l7 30. | tOMIIKIUIIAL t _ NEW VOUK MARKET, JUNE 28. c Coffee— The transactions have been to a fair ex , tent, including 200 bags Cuba at 9J a 101; ami 250 do. 11 cents, both cash; 5 a 600 Sumatra, 10; 4 a St'o Laguira, 10; and about 300 do. 10,’ u 11 cents 1 on the usual eredit. Cotton— Prices are ful’y supported, and the traits - actions continue to a fair extent, both tor shipment I and home consumption. Tlie sales since our last | ! report, embrace 700 bales Mobile at 91 a 11; 150 | 1 Florida, 9 u 11; 100 New Orleans 9i a 101; and too Upland, Si a 101 cents. Domestic (muds —Tho market remains without a material change since onr last publication. t lour and Meal— Prices have not varied essential* 1 iy since onr last, though receipts of ail descriptions , continue extremely light: sales of Western t anal at 810 50 a 810 75, including common and fancy brands. Troy, inspected, 810 25 a 610 371; New ’ York city, inspected 810 a 810 25; Ohio, via Erie e canal, $lO 25 a 810 371; and Georgetown, 810 50. s Nalos of Rye Flour, manufactured from Foreign e gram, at 8b 121, C orn Meal has an improving len . deney; a targe sale ot barrels has been made ut < 84 25 cash; and in parcels ut 84 50,1 mus. and pun ' eh: ons, $23, cash. ’’ drain— The animation untie Wheat market has - greatly diminished, and since our last wo hear of no - important sales having been made; among tho s transactions were 2500 bushels Red German, atSI,- , 70 cash; 1500 do. 81,65, cash; and a tew thousand bushels inferior Red German, 81,30, also cash, For * eign Rye, lor which tire demand continues only mo • derate, may be quoted 80 aBS cents for good; and t 90 tor the primest in small quantities; a parcel of 1 5000 bushels Italian sold at 80 cents, equal to cash. I Prices of Corn are maintained, and supplies have . again become moderate: sales of Southern, according s to quality, at 90a 100 cents; a parcel of 1000 bushels ’ w lute V irginia sold yesterday at 98 cents, cai h, mea -1 sure; Jersey Yellow sells at 104 a 106 cents 1 Molasses— The stocks have all become very much i reduced, and prime descriptions which are wonted, i would readily command some advance on previous prices. P revisions—The demand for Beef and Pork con tinues fair, and prices have become more firm, cs- I eeially iur trie liner, which ha* * decide! tendency to improvement. In Hams, Bacon, Should*™, ic the butinm hss been moderate »t previoue prices. Butler U becoming reiher more plentiful. A’ice—A liir demand continues Irora the trade, and lie supplies, which continue to arrive sparingly, are readily purchased at 53 371 a 36,1 jier 100 Iba. cash, Car fair to prate qnr liry. Spirits Foreign descriptions continue without change in price, but the sales, as lor many weeks past, are still principally confined to small parcels, | ns the immediate wants of the trade may require In Domestic kinds, also, Wc have no alternations ol j consequence to notice. Sugars— From the trade the demand continues ! limited, und the stock ol Box Sugars having become almost entirely exhausted, the transactions in this I description have necessarily been, very trifling. 'I here aro no White Cubes remaining in first hairas The sales include about TOhhds. Porto Uico at 7 a 71 cents; 60 do Wow Orleans, 5; 250 boxes Brown Havana, 6i short price, cash; and 80 boxes New York Refined, 121a 131 cents. By auction, 50 hhds. Porlo Kico, ordinary to fair, $6,50 a $6,94 per 100 lbs. cash Freight)—Out rates must be considered nominal, as the quantify offering both for Liverpool and Ha vre is still very small. MOBILE MARKET, JuNESO. Cotton —Arrived this week 1459 bales, and ex ported in the same period 1896 bales, as lollovvs : —to Liverpool 1260 ; Now York 48$ ; N Orleans 89 ; Baltimore 53 ; Virginia 9,—reducing stock 437 bales, and leaving now on hand and on shipboard, I not creared, 11,622 bales. Wo have again to notice an improvement in our market, which is fully a 1 cent on all qualities. The reasons assigned for this advance, are, the very limited stock on sale, and the anxiety lor remittan ces m this shape. None of this week’s receipts has been put in the market, in consequence of the unfavorable weather. Sales of the week are ettim atod at 1800 baies t atpricts ranging, agreeable to quality, from 7to 101 cents; the fatter for good-fair, principal sales at 9 a 10c. We continue quotations 1 for choice, remarking, that there is node on sale, but that t his quality would readily command our figures and even a fraction more, could it be obtained, f Foreign advices are at hand to the 26th from Liverpool, 24th from London, and 16th from Havre for particulars of w hich we refer to another column. At N. York, on the 2dlh inst. the cotton market was stationary; bills on England, 21 per cent, premi um. Vnights. —To all ports, excepting N. York! are nominal ; to that, brisk at quotations, viz ;—to Liv erpool, Cotton p. lb. Id a id nominal, Havre cc. a—, New York ic a—brisk, Coastwise Ports 1c a—dull. Coffee —continues dull, although the slock in first hands has nearly run out; holders quite firm at 10 a 12u ; agreeable to quality, Receipts, 4 hogs. 1 M classes— 4 moderate demand from the stores at 1 40ci Receipts,Bo bbls. Sugar —Sales light at quotations, which are ad vanced this week 7a7; c lor a good article. Small lota have gone off at 7 a Bc. White sugars are scarce, and held at 13 a 20c for loaf, and 15 a 18 for ! lump ; some inferior sold at public sale at 160. Stock of brown moderate, and receipts this week 65 hhds. iliii’iine Intelligence. Charleston, July 31.—Arrived yesterday, Sa- I vannali pilot boat Charleston, Dent, Savannah, i Cleared, schr Alert, Teal, Madeira; schr Charles Kershaw, Junes, Georgetown; Steam packet Char t leston, Mierckeu, Philadelphia. Went to sea yesterday, schr Persia, Johnson, Mar seilles; brig Empress, Littlefield, Porlsmor.ih; steam packet South Carolina, Coffey, Norfolk. New York, June 29—Arrived eir lPe our last, brig Dimon, Sherwood, Charleston, ffa, Baltimore, June27.—Arrived, brig Oglethorpe, Beard, 4 days from Savannah. FOURTH OF JULY OELEUI3ATION. i he committee appointed to make arrange ments for the celebrati pn of the approaching an niyersary of American Independence, have ap pointed Col. Sarar.pl Hones marshall of the day. A procession 'will be formed at 10 o’clock A. M. in front ol the United States Hotel, and pro ceed to the Presbyterian Church, under command of the marshall of the day. When, after divine service, the Declaration of Independence will be read by Rpbt. Clark, Esq., and an Oration deliv ered by Dr. Paul F. Eve. Order of procession will be as follows; 1. Volunteer Corps, 2. General Officers and Staff’, -7. Officers of the fOlh Regiment, 4. Officers of the Army, *5. Orator and Reader, 7. Magistrates of the Cily and County, 8. Medical Faculty, 9. Revolutionary Soldiers, 10. Citizens. The pews on the right and left of the centre aisle, near the pulpit, will be reserved for the military. The authorities of the City and County, Rev. Clergy, Medical Faculty, and citizens generally, are respectfully invited to join the procession. C. F. Hoilman, O. F. Parish, B. 11. Warren, C. B. Martin, A. J. Miller, H. Blinn, Robe-t S. Dill, J. N. Halford, 3. B. Kirkland, Committee. ~Kr CAMP JlEEfma.— Col. WM. 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 to accommodate visitors in the host man ner. _ [June 29 151 td_ {ttf.Mr. Editor —Ploaso publish the following appointments of Camp-Meetings in the Augusta District— Richmond Camp-Meeting, 13 miles below Augus ta, beginning on the 7th July, at night, and conclud ing on the following Wednesday. Jefferson Camp-meeting, at Ml. Moriah, begin ning on tho 12th July, at night, to conclude on the following Monday. Columbia Camp-meeting, at White Oak, to begin August 23d, at night, and close on the following Monday. i.,ty u> ffj’ W« aro authorised to announce FKEE MAN W. DACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff’, of Richmond county, at the ensuing clcc on in January. June 7 THEATRE THIS EVENING, July 3d, the Drama of VMS, Dorlin, Mr. Young, Adeline, Mrs. Hart. Songs and Dances. Tho Farce of TOUCH AND TAKE. St Laurence, Mr. Bailey, Jolly. Hart. 111-ought to Jail. ON the 28th day ol Juno, a negro boy, by the name of JOHN, and says his masters name is Wilburn G. Davis. The Boy is about 40 years of 1 ago, and 5 feet 3 or 10 inches h’gh. ELI MORGAN, Jailor. 1 Augusta, July 3, 154 j - Elii'liHtontl Sheriff’** Sale. j "VS, 7 ILL be sold, at the lower Market House in j » v the city, of Augusta, on the first Tuesday j in August next, within the legal hours of sale, tigh tly five acres of Land, more nr leas, situated in the county of Richmond, adjoining Lands of Gibbs I Murphy, Daniel and others, the same levied on as I the properly ol William Byrd to satisfy two execu tions from a justices Court and returned to me by a constable, in favorof John Stallings vs. tho said Byrd. RIGHT) F. BUSH Sheriff. Notice. 13 HE business heretofore carried on by the sub- 1 . scrihers, onacr the name and style cf Joseph Auze A Co. will in future he conducted in their own names, under the firm of Roser& O’Drisroll HENRY ROSER, WM. C. O’DRISCOLL, 1 Savannah, jury 1 155 3t §25 Reward. - 1 T OST between Ray’s Creek and the ci yof Au- I gusta.a Red Morocco POCKET BOOK con taining a one hundred dollar bill on the Planters’ Bankoi South Carolina, and one hundred dollars in Georgia money, consisting of fives and'tens on seve nil banks ol l.eurgta, and one five Collar gold piece. J he above reward will be paid to the lorlunate find er, it delivered to the owner at Dnhluhnegu, or E. D. Cook, at Augusta, WM. H. SHELTON. Surgeon Go. \ oUmtcore. Jttly 3 155 <l6t FOUR months after dare application will be made to tho Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land and negroes belonging to the estate ol John T. Forth, late of said countv deceased JOHN SAXON, ), . , ) ELI McCRONE, \ rs. July 1 154 mtm I Take Notice 1 rpHE Examination of the Pupils attached la th> I ■I 1 LINCOLNTONFF-M ALE ACADEMY,ukfe /] place on the 20th and Slat days of July, heino ' Thursday and Friday of the week. The F.xnmin • ing Committee is composed of the Rev. Wm. If ■ Stokes, Rev. Wilson Reed, Mr. Finn, Mr. Bliss,anJ Mr. Me - urly, who are requested to attend, and dj, 1 Parents and Guardians ol the Young Ladies at the ' Institution are particularly invited to be present, aj ’ I well os friends of Literature. - By order of tho Board of Trustees. 1 ALc.X. JOHNSTON, Sec’y. Kr The Editor of the Augusta Chronicle ami J1 State Rights Sentinel will please give the shots ‘ | two insertions in the weekly paper and oblige tbs 'j Trustees. A J. Sec'y * t ’ July 3 155 Stw UNITED STATES BANK ral Premium in Current Notes, given in ex 1 change lor Notes of the CENTRAL -BANK OK • Georgia, and insurance bank of co. J LUJIBUS; algo a premium for BANK OF CO LUMBUS Notes. . JOHN G. WINTER,24O Broad-street. Augusta, Juno 29. 152 {K7 - The Georgia Journal, Columbus Enquirer and Alabama Journal will publish the above three times, and forward iheir accounts to this office. Nolice. ON Tuesday the 4th of July, there will be a DINNER prepared and served at 3 o'clock at Belair, ten miles from Augusta, < n the G orgia Rail ’ Road, to which (dace the cars will approach within . a very short distance. Persons wishing to partake of tho same will find the accommodations good. June 29 152 if fICTTho Constitutionalist will copy the above till forbid. Notice. 1 THf.euhscriber .having disposed 01 " bis stork of , Drugs, Medicines, <J'C- to Messrs. Kitchen 4 Robertson, respectfully returns histhanka to those, . friends who have favored him with their orders, ano , solicits a continuance of the some liberal patronage to his successors in the business, i „ t B, H. WINDING. S • Hamburg, S. C., June 28. , THE undersigned take this method of informing u . the Citizens of Hamburg, and the Physicians and ('4 Planters generally throughout the State, that th y A t "I' 11 continue the Drug Business at the old stand of 1 M r i- B. f! Minding, to whoso slock they are new adding large additions,and hope to rcceivo a liberal patronage. They will continue the business ns : heretofore in Augusta, and orders at either store will , bo thankfully received ami promptly attended to KITCHEN & ROBERTSON. June 28 ]SJ Waittcfl to hire. I ;'»ii9, 20gooli negfoe men to work on section . 1J Georgia Rad Road, genbg out Timber the sttualion is as Wealthy as any pari ol the State, la miles Irom Augusta Apply to. WEBSTER, PARMELF-F, & CO June 9 3tn\vtf ]35 MACKEREL— 20 whole anil 20 hoi x * obis. No 1; 20 whole and 20 half bbls No 9 50 whole bbls. No. 3—late caught Mackerel—jus’ received mid for sale by MOISE & CUHENJ Jau 16 jo 1 > Notice. • EBTHE subscriber continues the < ONFACTION s -B. ARY BUSINESS, except the Bar Room, at 9 - his old stand on the south side of Broad street, op- 74 ' posito the Bridge Bank building, where he keeps k| constantly on hand a very targe ami general assert. I , ment of French and American manufactured ani- T ties, together with a general assortment of choice A . LIQUORS, I PINES, PORTER, and CORDIALS | ’ (both French and American,) SYRUPS, WEST I ■ INDIA FRUITS and PRESERVES,together with a splendid stock of all other articles in that line, nil *1 of which w ill be sold low on application to me as i ‘ above. MARTIN FREDERICK ’ ju' lo39 151 3tawlm Bank of Augusta Stock. ONE hundred Shares gehk of Augusta Stock (nr -I sale by , , W. E. & J. t. JACKSON, Auctioneers Jtmc26 J4Q Ol I QR- Casks Cognac Brandy, ' 15 casks Porter, pints and quarts, 30 bbls. Cordial assorted, 5 qr. casks Port Wine, Just received and for sale low by j m- k’ ‘ GVCKSON, Auctioneers June 20 j.jrJ | Office Augusta Ins. So BankingC«n»y, | m Junk 29,'1837. | 'Y^aitcud' jo the same on the day previous. H WAI/1 ON,Cashier. June 30 153 3t itleeliaiiic’s Bank, r AUgusta, Junk 29, 1837. 5 IffYITIS Bank will remain closed on Tuesday the * 4th of July, and the offering day changed t" *: Monday. Persons having business with the Haolt on Tuesday, are requested to attend to it oniMondiw ? jui.e 29 [152 3lj GEO. W. LAMAR, Cn-h. A O Georgia Kail Koad. IN iuesday, iho 4th inst, the Cur* will leave < the depot for Wilkinson’s, and Vetdery’s. u ‘' {,• JJ- and leave Vcrdcry’s, at 2P. M y • w* ]yj Parties of 45 or more can bo accommodated at'anv Umo on that day, by making Qiiplication bcl'ore 1 o clock on Monday to, s . r, , c. B. MARTIN. Argus la, Tuly 1,2 t 164 For Sale, 1 ft i SI u A ?P S Btock of tlle Georgia Rail Roml j. Banking Company. Enquire at this ol W June 30 tT 153 _ Reward. - I r, on Tuesday evening last, either in Angus- J AA tn, or on the VV righlsboro’ read, within 4 milei of Augusta, a Red Jluroceo POCKET BOOK,con- J taming 310 or $316, in bills, the harks not tecolloct- a ed. '1 he name of the subscriber is written inside the St Pocket Book. Thu above reward will be given for a iho delively of tho Pocket Book and Money to Mr. § M. Little, at the Globe Hotel, or to the subscriber in fr Crawfordville. THOS. J. WELBOUN. & June 39 153 ts p' OFFICE SO. CA. CANAL, & HA IL ROAP V COMPANY. K Charleston, June 26,1837. S r|3HL Semi Annual Meeting of the Stockholders J- of this Company, will take place in pursuant's of the By Laws, on Monday, JOth July, at the of- . free in of tho Company, in State street, at 11 o’clock, • A. M W. h. INGLE6BY, As’t Sec’y. | Charleston, June 2 ( J, 154 | Bank of Augusta, I June 28th, 1837. 5 THIS Bank will be closed on Tuesday, the 42 ol July. Pers ns having paper payable on that day, are requested to attend, to it on Monday, which will bo discount day. Offerings to be made on Saturday. ROBERT F. POE, Cashier. June 28 151 5t iO"The other City papers are requested to pub lish this until the 4th of July. Branch Bank of Doricii.) Augusta, June 30, 1837. j THIS Bank will be closed on Tuesday the 4th ■ July. Persons having paper payable on Ib sl day, are requested to attend to it on Monday pre'T . “us. WM: HARPER, President. July 1 )54_ 21 __ Bank State of Geoii:.-, f < Branch at Augusta, July 1. ) ' E’HIS Bank will he closed un Tuesday tho -4th d. V ol July, persons having busi ess wib tho Bank on that day w ill please to attend to it on Mon day- J. HENRY, Cashier. July 1 2t 154 j Geo. U, K. & Banking Co.) Augusta, Julv 1. j ' 'JUKI, S’ office will bo closed on Tuesday next— i Persona having paper payable Pri that day sr i requested to attend to it on the 3d inst. july 1 f 154 It] J. W. WILDE, Cashier . U .lust Received, NEEDLE Worked Muslin Caps, ,1 Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 1 ps superior bl’k Bombazine, Superior undressed Irish Linens. • -Jf ALSO, Gent’s Slocks, Linen Bosoms, and Collars, which will be sold cheap by June 30 153 T. H. WYATT & CO. ? ~ OSBORN’S PHILOJ’OKAN I OR FEMALE’S FRIEND. - j J AFRESH supply of tho above valuable men:- cine Ims just been received and for sale, whole ) sale and retail, by the subscriber, at his wholeud drug store, north side of Broad street Augusta. June 29 152 NELSON CArTFH I