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- pj l ■ ■"" ■"■ i * ■■■■ " rmm' i --r i ■ I, V iwiLLUn E. JONES. Ai«!ISTA, CEO., THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 94, 1837. fSemi-wc. tl, j-Vo| , " ~ , jjm i- ±i=s . ' JJnhUshrti nut. Y, SR Vs. WEEK 1. 1 AND WEEKLY, At Vo. 201 Broad Strrrl. Sjm . TERMS —Daily popm, Ton Dnllarn pot nnnnm in advance. Setni-weekly paper, at Five Dollars as heretofore i i ailvanoo, or Six at the end of the Voar, Weekly posy, Throe Dollars in advance or Four <w(.the end of,the year. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. ~~ if Al tirST i 7 ” Wd«e>day Even ins:, Auffimt 23, 1537. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE K. GIE^IER. NEW COTTON. Wc have just seen the sample of the first hale f*of new rollon, received at the Warehouse of 1*“ ‘e, McTier & Co., from the planialion of •r Clanton, Esqr., of Columbia county.— ualily is much better than the first anivals y are, and sold, to Mr. Win. Rankin, at 12j cc the above was in type we have been i the sampleof another bale of new Coilon, In to town tins morning, from the plantation j. George'Twiggs, of this county, and rt- I also at the Warehouse of Messrs Clarke, ir, & Co. It is of a >ery line quality and Iso for 12J cent, per pound. TENNESSEE ELECTION. 53 counties—Cannon, (Whig,) 48,073 Armstrong. (V. 8.) 32,072 Cannon’, majority, 16,001 ■ Congress—lo Whigs, and 3 Van Buren e elected. LADIES’ COMPANION, e August No. of this beautiful work is one most able and inteicsling that has yet aj> I. It is entirely original, the letter press is real, and it is embellished with a very slrik ind highly-finished engraving of “Tut; tuwiNu.” The work is now under the • oment of Joity Howaiui Paynk, Esq, talents and celebrity as a writer arc well i, and cannot fail to entrance its value a„d irity, which are already deservedly great, g one of the cheapest as well as most intcr pcriodicals in the country—lire yearly sub nn only three dollars, and each No. is cm ud with a rich and beautiful engraving,and a of finely printed and generally original —Col. Pkmueutox, of ibis city, is Agent DlE’d SELECT CIRCULATING LI -11 RARY, &c. s excellent work still progresses with iis ac ted interest and value, and admirably sus- { is high and wull-Jcscrvcd reputation and riiy. The Cih No. of the present volume 1 ties Ainsworth’s beautiful and fascinating t of “The Admirable Cue itmi,” and com- | s Game’s “Letters from the East,” which I ic to be highly interesting and instructive. Fuldie's Literary Omnibus, from the same igabie source, we have now in a course of iti-m, O.ipi. Skiii-e r’s ve-y a tractive a* d I thibi] ’Keen.•-■ion. to In Ita.” , ud b, tie, Milledtuville Un pefs ...I .' ’I. .ii .liar’s opilli ills Upon lll taiters, a..expres ed in hi. message ot 1830 vliole of Ih.it “senseless ami tidieulous is thus summarily disposed of by the mi Recorder. If Mr. Gilmer is guilty, Gov. 1 is at least an abettor ami accessory. ECTIONS BV THE ADMINISTRA -ITON PRESS TO MR. GILMER. readers are aware, that for want of better, dministralion papers have overhauled the lo objections made to Mr: Gilmer’s course ian policy, when the occupant of the Ex g chair. To go again over this old ground, be ns idle and childish, as tiresome and , ‘able lo the community. We will give imary answer, once for all, to all the vapid ogism upon that matter, which wc trust e convincing, if not satisfactory, lo all par. , diout then wasting the time and tiring the j re, of our readers by taking up a story a rd times told, —without proving Mr. Gil Indian policy wright or wrong, it is sufli- , or our present purpose, that among his | stsupporters, Mr. Gilmer found not one | norc warmly or more thorouhly approved use on this subject, than the present oc- , lof the Executive chair. Gov. Schlet ; and , is presses, in censuring os they do Mr. , :u for his views upon Indian affairs, whip i lash of two tails—and that if one falls on | IlmEli’s back, the other falls with just the | bree on Mr. Scmlkv a; in other if < operation une is flayed, the same lick skins den ley was a member of the Legislature, | :tcd on the message of Mr. Gilmer so much , i against, and was known by every promi- , member of the House, of both parlies, to tbronughly, and lo approve warmly of ilmeu’s views generally. t. Sciilet will not deny this; we are sure, resses may. To them, unless they speak ilhority, we shall pay no attention; we uge them to deny the fact by the authority Governor—or to cease their croaking, it have ,my regard for the repulaii >n or the :cts of their own candidate. the following extract from ilie Miner s ler of Saturday lasi, a Union paper which rts both Schley and Van Buren, it will be lat the claincr against the appointment of [), was not, and is not confined to the oppo as the Constitutionalist attempted to create lief, a few says since. The rg-cicciion of Schley ensures the continuance of Bishop :e, while his defeat ensures his removal, osc who sanction that appointment, signify heir xotes, and let those who think it a dis- D to the Stale, vote for Gilmer. The Rccoi dcrsays: * Our disapprobation ol the appointment of William N. Bishop to the responsible ofiice of one of the Clerkships in the Central Bank, is well known to our readers. Our opinion of that man and that appointment remain un changed. Wc yet look upon it as a disgrace to the Smte of Georgia, and an indelille blot upon the public as well as private reputation of the power that conferred it, because they were fully apprised of the innumerable outrageous otlences charged upon him,however “polite" and “affable" his manners and conduct may no v be, or however “ efficient" he may be in the discharge of its various duties. At un early period of the Murray county difficulties we saw, with pain and mortification a fixed determination in some of our leading Union friends, lo sustain his conduct, and promote his ambitious aspira lions at the risk of eveiy hazzard. for the (purpose, then, of disabusing a false estimate ot his moral worth, and f>r the purpose ot saving the Union parly from the reproaches and odium his elevation would justly bring upon it, we were induced tu give publicity lo his conduct. »ct our repeated warnings were treated as the idle winds. , Our worst anticipations at that lima, ns the Uni on party will now bear ample testimony, have been too truly verified. (Seeing then, a portion of our Union friends rushing “Gehu like” against light ami knowledge lo destruction, we fell disjiosed, for a while nl least, lo give them up to their “Idol;” hut fully determined lo sustain, to the utmost of our ability, the principles of the Union parly.” [roii iM* chronicle and sxntinel.J LIFE INSURANCE. Mr. Editor—Few persons, I believe, or at least few of those to whom such a facility is most val uable, arc acquainted with the great advantages and benign influences of Life Insurance. This facility, too, is new among us; and the recent ad vertisement of the Georgia Insurance and Trust Company had just suggested to me the propriety of calling public attention to the suirject, when I met, in Waldic’s Literary Omnibus of Philadel phia, with the following pertinent rcmarks.which, as they will serve that purpose heller, probably, than any of my own, you will oblige me by in serting in your able and widely circulated journal. I would suggest to the Company,the propriety of publishing their rates of insurance, after the manner of the Northern olfices, which would doubtless have its influence on many, who may otherwise be deterred from enquiring by a fear of their being beyond their means or convenience. P. Life Insurance.— All men think nil men mortal but themselves.” “No man believes his own life will bo.short.” The precarious nature of the tenure of human existence is a theme of every day recurrence, yet very few think that it is applicable tu them. While they enjoy health and spiriis, they do nut lieueve death can be near; tlie numerous accidents daily recorded do not cause them to ibiuk that il ran be possible they should meet a similar destiny—and not until some striking example of it aiiiong-t their imme di.ile acquaintance, a sudden loss of a near rein li»e, or some rctnaikalde escape nr attack of dis ease in their own persons, are they aroused from their lethargic state, to the danger of delay, and lo the importance of arranging their pecuniary affairs in anticipation of that event. The late and present pecuniary embarrassments of the mercantile world, and the consequent dc ragement in every thing connected with it, and through them, of most other branches of trade, and industry, show conclusively the necessity of making provision for dependents that shall be be yond the contiol/if reverses^ n trade or commerce, and against a contingency which, when it hap pens, is irremediable—beyond which no recovery of a disastrous step can be made. The nature and advantages of Life Insurance as affording lo persons in every station in society an easy and efficient mode of securing lo their relative-, friends, and successors, a certain pro perty lo their decease, arc daily becoming hotter understood, and when the subject sliaM become entirely familiar, its merits will be fully apprecia ted, and every individual whose means of sup porting Ids family and dependin'* would t ease at Ids death, will fuel il advisable, if nm incuuiltent upon him, to effect an insurance upon his life No plan that could Ire devised call Ire hotter adapted lo the wants and silualimi of the great majority of the coimmmiiy—it commends itself so directly to that situation, that it is surprising how it should heretofore have been so long neg lected, and which can only have arisen from a want of the necessary information on the subject. For instance, bow can a poison who has but lit lie means beyond bis miiiii.il support, leave bis family or dependents a inmnlenaiiee after lie is gone! To aeciiinulaie a smilcieiv fund for the purpose by laying up his savings, he must live many yeal r- hot slionld tie rile sm.it his purpose is d.lealed. and bis family wi lomt support. By insuring ids life, be accomplishes his object at once, mid as effeclually as if lie hail alread . lived the full average of human life and made the uc cumulation without any loss. In fire insurance, no one now things of laving by money to rebuild his house in case of lire, because he knows it is very doulitlnl whether he would live to effect il; but goes to the office. With how much more force then dues the same course apply lo life in surance in the minds of oil reflecting |icrsons: af ter our services and exertions are absolutely lost to those wc hold deur.aud there can be no reco»e ry ina pecuniary view, as in she case of fire when wc survive again lo remedy the loss. A creditor might through its means recover a debt that he may otherwise never obtain should his debtor die without paying him: or a debi tor, who has no means hut his own exertions to pay his creditor, might insure his life lo se cure the payment, and by so doing show a pro per regard for his character for prudence and justice. An heir, by will or otherwise, depending U)ion the contingency of life, can make the expectance certain through insurance, and thus have it in his power to bestow or bequest the amount although lie should never conic in possession of it. Merchants or others engaged in trade, or in any enterprise harrowing to the mind from the ncccssitv ofhaving (heir means in the hands of debtors, may providfe against the hazards of com merce, by having an insurance beyond the con trol of the fluctuations incident to their calling, thereby abating the anxiety ol mind they must otherwise feci. But chiefly as a means of leaving a support lo widows and orphans it stands pre-eminent, and' becomes with many a very near approach lo a duty they owe them: and as in fire insurance no company or person would he willing lo lake she risk of insuring a house on fire, so neither would one insure a file attacked by disease, in all human probability fatal—in health then is the time to piuvide with the least expense and difficulty fora contingency that must happen. Meunier. —Capl. Baker of the steamboat Mer chant informs it's, that the French brig of war La I‘eronse, Captain Fournier, So days from L’Gri cot, had arrived at Pensacola with Meunier, (he individual who attemjifed to assassinate the king of the French. Wc are further informed by a passenger, that Meunier was about to lake passage in the Champion for Mobile, on his way il is pre sumed to this city. He is represented to us as very illiterate. Our Correspondents and the Ist municipality appear resolved that he shall have a double noto riety. —.V. w*—— — - The Bmk of Missouri commenced issuing her own paper on the 80lh ult. ’fhe lowest denom ination of notes ihst she would isssue, says the St Louis Republican, will be twenty dollars. A paper has been established in Terberan, in Persia. Its title is Akhbur Sakar [news and events] It will be the means of spreading civiliza tion in the cast and at the same lime will desimi nate oriental literature, which is relished so much frost the little we are in possession of. FROM THE WEST INDIES, By an arrival at New York, 10th inst, Demar ara papers have been received lo the 12th ult. The yellow fever was making great ravages in Ucmarara. A mutiny, in which about 200 ot the black troops [lately captured in slavers arc en listed in the British servic ] engaged, and which occasioned gieat alarm, broke out on the IBlb June, in Trinidad. The insurgents made a rush upon the quarters of the garrison before daylight, set fire to a part, and stole considerable arms and ammunition, and took entire possession of the barracks. Aid was received during the day from Bt. James, and an engagement took place, in which the insurgents were routed, leaving ten dead, and nearly as many more disabled by wounds. They fled, were pursued, and all hut eight were captured. The ringleaders, it is sup posed, would be shot. Major Ford, the public treasury of Trinidad, bad become a defaulter lor upwards of (30,000. The sjpall pox was still M i- prevailing at Trinidad, and to a considerable ex o lent fatally. At Grenada it was decreasing. / n hurricane which wrecked two vessels, the Myrtl and Ruth, at Bridgetmv , and did a large amuun It of damage to the estates, ■:sited Barbadoes on tin o 9th of June. 0 c From, the N. O. True American j New Era in Steam Navigation.—We cal ' the most marked and particular attention of mu readers to the following extract of a letter (Von Francis B. Ogden, Esq., our able consul in Li t verpool, addressed to his enlcrpiiziiig friend James H. Caldwell, of our city. Il treats of a subject destined to work a scientific revolution, a in the succcs of which all our citizens are more s or less concerned. Il is an application of steam . power in such a condensed and convenient form, ( that with it our ships may navigate the seas in dc -1 i fiance of calms if not of storms, and that too with- I i out any sensible diminution to their capacity of [ carrying,or any change in their construction, rig , ging or steering. We called attention to this subject during the past winter, as being in pro ’ gross, but as we now can point to its entire and • complete fulfilment, we trust it will receive the - attention it so fully deserves. Liverpool July 21,1837. Dear Caldwell:—l promised you some lime ' since the result of an experment about to lie made 3 ; with a new mode of applying steam power, to -1 wards which I had advanced the means to the r very ingenious inventor, Caption Erieson, and f f r which we have secured patents in this country ami in the United Stales. I am happy now in j informing you that it has been successful beyond Imy most sanguine expectation, and that there , docs not remain a doubt on my mind but it is 5 destined to effect a revolution in steam naviga , lion, particularly as adapted lo the ocean, f The most important feautuics of this invention, t and that which will no donbt recommend it most , for practical use, is its perfect applicability to or . dinary sea-going vessels, without in (he least l interfering with their sailing properties, and , without loading them down with machinery.— I The hulk and weight of such a locomotive en gine as is in use on every raihoad, is all that will . he req fired to give a ship of six or seven hun* dred ions the | ower ol moving at the rate of five { miles an hour in a calm; —let the wind do the I rest, amt you have the most ported mode of pro gress that can be devised. -'hould your "Ocean Steam Navigation Company” bo carried into cf . feci it would only he necessary in the first place ' lo purchase, or have built, just such a ship as would lie well adapted in every other respect lo the trade of New Orleans; let her be sent out to this place with cargo; and in one month, (time having been previously given lo gel the machine ry in preparation) she can be fitted out with an engine and propeller that will certainly give her five, miles an hour; and that at an expense not to exceed fifteen hundred pounds sterling. This invention is simply the application of the power as God has done it in the fish; and if yoa- have ever seen one leap out of the water, you will have had an instance of its wonderful effect. You must be aware that the principal source of the loss of power in the wheel us now applied ovei iheside, is from the imperfect, resistance of the water. When the wheels me m.ik'ng twelve miles an hour, the boat is thought to lie doing well If she goes eight; tlie other four ore eonsc quently dead i.,-'—the power being expended in giving motion lo the back wuieT instead oi the boa*. Whereas in (he new application, when tunning lighi with our little boat at the late of eleven miles an hour, we could perceive no calculable difference between her speed mid that of tlie pro pcller; and w illi the Toronto in tow, the difference was only as 710 10. Out liille boat, the “Fran cis B. Ogden,” on first going into the Thames received from the waterman t lie name of the “fy ing devil" and she well deserved it On the day after her lowing the Toronto, I gave a party at Greenwich, when she look down a company of twenty in a large barge astern. These gentlemen were principally scientific men, inched lor the puipose; and one and all declared that they were perfectly satisfied with the result, and that it must inevitably supen-edc every other kind of wheel.— There is a short description ofil in the magazine I enclose; and ns there will yet be. more said on the subject, I will wait until then (ogive you fur ther information. I am, dear Sir, in baste, Yours, truly, FR’S. B. OGDEN. A'ola Jlene. —ln our next wc will give a more complete description oftbe engine and its powers, extracted C om the London Mechanics’ Magazine, together with the certificate of the I’ilot and Mule of the Toronto, who were on board during the passage down tbo Thames. Wc feel satisfied that this is (he commencement ol an entirely new era in sieam navigalon, specially as applicable to sea voyages and river lowing. The small size of the engine, its trifling consumption of fuel, its cap ability of being moved above or below the deck, and easy applicability to every sized craft, render it one of the greatest improvements of the age. From the N. Y. Commerrial Adu. August 19 Wall-street. — One o'clock. —A tolerable fair business was done at the stock board this morning. There is a trifling decline in prices since yesterday. United States fell £, Delaware & Hudson j, Baltimore Trust and Harlem Rail road L and Boston & Providence R. K. J per cent Srr.ciE.—soo quarter dollars sold at the board this morning at 7j premium. Wc notice Ameri can gold at 8J a 9 do; half dollars, it.) a 0§ do; Mexican dollars, loj a 10A do,; Spanish do. 1I a 12 do; sovereigns, (5,35 a $5,36, live franc pieces $1,03 a $1,03i; doubloons, $17,25 a—; do Patri ot, $16,75 a-. An advance is again asked upon Treasury drafts, 5 per cent premium is offered, 5j asked. N. Y. Daily Express, August 19. MOaEY MAI'JK T—CITY NEWS. Fiiday, P. M.—The Collector lias addressed a leiter to ibe Secretary of the Treasury lo induce him 10 postpone the sale of goods that have been in Public Store three months and more,and which are subject to cash duties; whether any indul gence will be granted or not cannot be conjectur ed. If the duties on these goods are required lo be paid or the goods sold, the amount of debt due to the Government from ibis source and from sus pended Bonds, will be, on the Ist of September, five millions of dollars. Much anxiety is mani fested by the Boii/t payers lo know whether Con gress will prolong the lime of payment or not.— A large poilion of the goods for which bonds are, . given arc cither on hand nr sold at the south,egA. wf*A for which no piy lias been received. Under these circumstances, and from the unexampled r condition of the country, il appears hut just that ’ the Government should be as indulgent as possi-' ! blc to (he merchant. The application of the Collector to the Seere taty tines not apply to the sale of goods announc | i ed the coming week. The return fre ght . from England particular ly, arc worse than wasever known. Sonic of our , j finest Irek -hr ships come home with less than twenty pounds freight, and several ol the packo.s with less than two hundred pounds. Wcte it not for the great number of steerage passengers ■ going both ways the business would be very ru . Inous. _ ' O.P. Q. tl ib European correspondent of the f New York daily Express, makes earned admira - |,le rcmarls in reference to what a young Amor • lean learns hy visiting European which he shows » very clearly that in the majority of casesjhe is dc ’ cidedly, to use a commercial phrase, largely a • loser by the o|tctalion. Trial an intercourse with 1 ,l, e world lends to expand the mind ami do away s improper prejudices will lie readily admitted, but 3 it too often happens that in getting rid of ; rejudi -1 ccs, as they are termed, we acquire a latitude o£ 1 thought and action, the effects of whiab aic rufoJ f ons in the extreme. There are a great many ex -1 cedent things i« America which t«» die European • appear only weak and unjustifiable prejudices, e and la get rid of which is only lo unfit one'# sell r Kir happiness in our own country. The simplb 1 cilv of repnbbcan manners, the strict adherence x- lo moral restraints and regard for (be precepts A rcl.gion arc all of the n us beautiful as they a Ic ennobling, and yet in many parts of Europe tin n: re regarded as childish prejudices which cannot I ic etiti named consistently with the liberality nfaei limenl necessary to constitute a roan of the worl An American is taught from his Cradle that a i men ate horn equal, ami that the only title to di linction arises front (teculior merit, but let hi' ,r visit the old world and he will soon lie told tin 11 there is no such thing ns equality among met !' and that claims to coitsuleration are based sole! “ upon a long line of ancestry, «r on Itelongiug I • what is termed “good society,” or in other word '> to mingle with those classes whose good fortun p il has Itcen to inherit distinction. Wc may l> 11 told that a rational American will know how t J’ regard those things and that his good sense wil ■" only make him despise them, hut wc fear lha amid the trappings of courts and the displays ti | pageantry, present gratifirat ion is 100 apt to ltd ’’ sound sense to sleep, and make us look upot • things that flatter our vanity with any feeling hu • that of disapprobation. On the whole, wc an ll induced lo think that where a visit to Guropi e makes one man wiser or better, it makes a hun dred miserable and discontented. From tlie Bidti/nore Chronicle . Our readers, no doubt, all feel, with oursolve • a deep interest in the developementofa itifferenei of opinion amongst the friends of the adntinis , ; (ration upon the currency question. Wc walcli I its portentous signs, wc confess, almost with a J , palpitating beau Not that we hope for or ex. . * peel any advantage to our own party, ns a parly, from the dissensions of our opponents, hut be s cause we honestly believe that, out of this nettle s of dissention we shill pluck the flower of safety, for our suffering country. Wc do hope and Ite lieve that such a compromise may bo brought ’ about between the more moderate and reasona ble of the adrninistinlion forces in Congress, and ’ the Whigs, as will relieve the country, at least I for the present, from its embarrassments. Wo have had occasion, more than once lately, to call the public attention to the language held J by the organ of the Van Buren party in New York, the Times. That paper is assuming a [ (told, manly and independent tone. It does not [ hesitate to eh ek the arrogant assumptions of the Glolte, and open y denies that upon the currency [ question the latter speaks the sentiments of Mr. Van Buren. On Thursday the Times referring to the Globe’s denunciation of the bn mess class | es of the country, indulges in the following strain of semi excommunication. | “ The Globe has long been said to be the Ex ecutive organ at Washington. Whether this was true or otherwise in times past, we shall not here make any inquiry, neither is it in any de gree material. We only mean to say that wc do not believe the Globe in this mat er exptesses the views ofMr. Van Boren. Wc shall he slow, very slow, to believe that President Van Buren has in any way countenanced the Globe in ma king the denunciations alluded to, or that he has lent his name or influence 4o the doctrines which they inculcate. The denunciation nfthe hankers and business • classes of the city of New York, is a sweeping denunciation of tlie whole State, its government and people. And it is, es|teeially, a denunciation of the Republican Tarty, because lltcy are the majority, and were foremost in 'he adoption of the legislative measures to sustain the bankers ami (lie business classes, and through them the whole community #l o, for they were all nvolvcd in the common danger.—The less we hear of that kind of radical denunciation therefore the better, and we repeal again, that wc do nut believe Pre sident Van Buren has, in any way, countenanced the sentiments »o put forth in the Globe.” From Ilie llirhiiiiiiid 1 1 tug CONGRESS—PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Congte-s meets on the 4lh day of September, • being ibe first Monday. Il is desirable that every Whig should lie in his place on the first dnv oftbe session. The New York Star thus sjicaks of the Mes sage of Gen. Jackson’s successor: The vUrssage. —“The chkkl of thirty-six fa thers," we mean the President's message, is look ed for with great interest, ns indicating the course of Mr. Van Buren and his confidential friends, that is to say if he commits himselt so far as lo entrust any one with his real views. Kendall, his Grand Vizier, is now in this city, ostensibly to look after post office concerns, but in reality to pick up opinions among the faithful, who are in groat trouble. His visit is lo measure ’ thcfoiecof the Loco Foco parly in Tammany ] Hall, and sec how a compromise can be cllcclcd. Mr. Butler has been on a similar mission for a fortnight,picking up opinions. Mr. Silas Wright is in the North and Guv. Mnrey in the West, all picking up opinions ‘ What will Mrs. Grundy • sag”—‘‘wh it docs Mrs. Grundy say," and “what ca t Mre. Grundy say.” A broad and patriotic vie v of the comb lion ol the country is not con si , dered necessary by these patriots, it is only “how will this remedy or that remedy a licet our party —our individual interest, and keep us in power.” The President’s message is ol no consequence at all. He will endeavor to prove that the bank rupt condition of the country arises from eery other cause than the right one, via, the despotic acts of (he administration. He will denounce a I Banks, and particularly a National Bank; he will recommend a Treasury Exchequer Note Bank, a union of the purse and sword, and he knows full well that Congress will not adopt the proposition, hut he redeems thereby his personal pledge to the powers that scaled him in the Presidential chair, ami after having submitted bis proposition, lie will leave it for his opponents and recusant ftiends to kick it out ol Congress as speedily as possilde without incurring his d'splcasurc. Mr. Van Buren is in favor of a United 8 ales Bank, provided it can lie established in this riiy, placed under the management of his political fneiidic, and passed hy a two third vole. You havo here his real views, whatever he may say or do. He knows that specie payments cannot be resumed nor tlie exchanges regulated without a National Institution of some kind, and he is entirely wil ling that a compromise embracing sock objects should Iks made, provided you keep him clear ot any committal. Mississippi >Ve have, heretofore, re peatedly expressed our surprise at the ur.ex peered result oftlio election in Mississippi , and have been utljirlv ala Joss to account, lor tt, upon the subject, ho vever. r‘AM -0™ cease, ns it is tpi te certain that, the LtAiaaiioii is entirely invalid, and that, unless - the House of ku|V;cseiitiitivcs be bent upon a I total disregard of law and the constitution, i M essrs. Clai'iorne and Oi.-dson cannot be ud • milted to their seats. Noon- will be prepa red to deny tins, alter a candid coitLpleralion • of the circumstances under which the election ■ was held. Th.- constitution of the United tsln'es, Ar • tii-b- 2,S a:l. 3. paratfrnpli I, says—‘The limes r ind places upholding elections tor Senators 1 and Representatives shall bo prescribed in • etch S'ale by the//“gisl dure there d.’ Sic. 1 In thu Statutes of Mississippi for IS-TI, Chap. J X. See. 7, is written ; ‘Toe Representatives ,In Congress (ruin this St Me shall b- elected, &c. at the time of choosing Representatives 5 to the legislature, once in every two years, to be computed from the Ist Monday in No vember irt the year ItKW,’dr ;. Tlie Coosti -1 fit ion of the State, in etniniera'ing executive ' powers, is silent on this subject. It is perfectly plant trom this, that there did not exist, inlhe Kxocn* wc lyopartmeoS of the t State of Miss ss ppi, any rigid to order asp— , cinl election —The L-._'slaturc h.ttl proscribe ,t eti the time for Imlding ihe election, and fail- Jllcd lo givc ilie fc/X' cnlivc any d : screton t<i . meet extraordinary circumstances —N"tw:fh „. eiam) ngih », the Governors immedmieljr altei ~ the convocation of Congress hy M-. Van Boron If ; riyoe i ins proclamation, ordering an electior i. and fixing S day for holding it, different Iron e • that prescribed hy law. A large proportion o of ( the people dissent in" from the right of th ■re j Uovenor to order tlie election, refused to sane •«y lion it, by going to the polls—and, in severs iln: of the largest comities in the .Slate, no alee tn * tion was held at nil. Now, if Messrs. Ghol son and Claiborne nre elected at all, they an l" elected for the next Cong, css, although cho .'** acn at a time not prescribed by the Conatitu 1 " tion and Ist ws of the Slate, but directly in con , n traveniion ofboth. The Governor, it isappa 'l' rent was under the eroncous impression liial the members to be chosen were to occupy ds l hcir seats only till the regular election, an nn opinion which we have hertofore shown, is in lw compatible with the Constitution of the Uni t,, ted States. The facta and the law in this ill case, are so plain that,we cannot believe there at ran he the least debate upon the subject in of Congress.— Ball. Vhron. From the European CurresmmtlnU es the Sew York 11 Daily Express. “ O. P.Q —No 74 Z THE ILLNESS OF WILLIAM IV—THE DUTCHESS OF KENT—AND THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. Ta the Editors of the N< io York Duiht Express: PARIS, June 1!), 1837. Gentleman, —I have often been struck s with the account, which is recorded in the “twelfth”chapter nfihe “fi'si” bud; of Sa.nn el, of the “wi-kedneas of the people in chous mg a king! Samuel addressed himself to ali sec ties great tiling which the Led will do ~ beliire ynnr eyes. Is it not wheat liarvest to r. day! I wdl call unto the Lord, and he shall i. send iliunder and rain; that ye may perceive a and sea ill it your wickedness is great which ye have done in the sight, of the Lord, in ask- J ingynu a king. So Samuel called unto the t Lord; and the Lordsont thunder and rain that day; and all the people greatly feared the , Lord and Samuel. And all the people said I unto Samuel, pray for thy servants unto the r Lord thy God, that we die not; for we have ad > ded nolo all our sins tins evil, to ask us a • king!!" Ido not cite the rest of the chapter ! because it mere'y amounts to this, that Samu el exhorted the people to follow the Lord, and ■ serve him with all their heart—and promised ' to pray for them, notwithstanding their sin in having chosen a king, assuring them, that, in 1 spite of all their wickedness lie had no doubt that God having chosen them for his people, ' would not for that sin alone forsake them. So kings were introduced into the world—and it is specially recorded, that it was a great sin and wickedness to have asked for tlie first , one! The history of all subsequent kings (without exception) lias confirmed the truth of Ibis statement—and many a time have the inhabitants of this world of ours regretted, , “that they had added unto all their sms, the sinofaskin; a king.” 1 wish some one well versed in ancient and modern history, and having a few leisure hours cadi day on his hands, would write the “His tory of Kings,” from Saul downwards. It should be short and succinct, and should point out simply the leading crimes of cadi reign, & the evils both national and general to which they led. Ls motto should he, “For we have added unto all our sins this evil—'o ask us a king!!” I do not think, however, that all blam" isto bo thrown upon the kings; some portion belongs to the people. As it, was with Ibo cbiU dren jf Israel, who “asked” for a King so it is even in modern times. There are multitudes who ask for kings still ! When tlie U Ig u"s made their revolution in 1830, they asked for a king—and they had Leopold ! VViion the > Greeks shook oft - the Turkish yoke, they ask ed for n king—and they bad Oilio ! When 1 the Spaniards rose in 1820 and ’23, they ask ed for a king—and they bad Ferdinand 7ib. of blessed memory ! —and when Ibev rose in 1831, they asked for a Queen —an J a pre cious choice they made in the person of Chris tina! When the Portuguese broke lhc ; r bands—and snapped the cords and ilm chains which bound them—they asked for a Queen —and they l*id their request answered in , Donna M iria, who devotes her life to seeking . how to violate the engagements she has con* , traded—and how to overthrow the Cousli'u i tion to which she has sworn. When the French rose “en masse," in 1830, they first of all cried “Fire la llepnblnjne —but the i rich and the timid advanced, and they “asked for a King !” Their request was soon com plied with—for there is always an aspirant to the Throne to be found at a mnine it's notice! He is always more ready for tlie peop'e, ilian the people arc fur him. So tlie French were persuaded into the belict that they could have a cit.zo.i king ! A Republican king. A pop , nl ir king ! A cheap king ! Do ne ! that was the best joke of nil! Vesilhe people ' —tlie French people—alter 40 years of revo lution—vere persuaded to beheu* in a Cheap King ! They have been well paid off for I their folly—but they nre not cured. Oh no, J if to morrow Louis Philip should die, Ihe , French, like the children of Israel, would 1 still “add unto their sms ibis evil, to ask a , new King." i And as it is in France so it is in England— . and rather worse. The English nre so inmi • archical, that now the King is ill, they will 1 neither dance, nor sing, nor give large pur. ' ties, nor amuse themselves witu any oilier son ■ of pleasure than that of reading me insqi.d ■ ami stupid bullelins of his four Pnysiciaus. 1 St James’ Palace is cr iwded Irom morning > fiir night, to hoar about the K ng; and t hough ; there be nothing to say bin. to re (teal ihc old i glory over and over again, “that ho has pa.- sed a better night”—that ‘his syuip'mm are the same ns yesterday,” and that “His M<• jcsly had been able to nt end to b .gin-ss,”— f lull the M marchieal E-.i.cish hover round the palace, and spend the whole morning in listen nnr to the “ inv irdage,” o tim'd, vviio wish to ■ show themselves l».-tt«r infonn"d limn the rest ns tube the “Rnvil Invalid!'’ Even the op i position journals in England, talk id the “me r lanclioly event” —of mo “lamentable com ■ nni of the, “deplorable calamity”-- i .'Stas thougirfiitff dV.;; ru '! ot alu j > where not subject to the disOiW.' V and 1 pains of our poor humanity.—Ave, utWfyfjai .1 , as though William IV, was the last of his • race, and just us though all sorts ot evils would ■ happen to the nation as the result oil ho death i of this Sailor King!” • The King is affected with dropsy on the chest At Ins age, and with his other mfir ' niuvies.il cannot tail of carrying him off to the ■* house V.ipoinled for all living,in the course of a s few weeks, perhaps a few days! IPs favorite 1 medical attendant is Dr. Davis, who remains • constantly non bln,‘whdst the other three '• are css regular J\ the r visits. The recent s loss of his tiivonfc illegitimate d i lighter, (for I* he lias no legislate children,) Lilly <le Lida, s has gre illy ali/cted the king, ami tins circmii •> s auce It is tfidered to enfeeble him. The iml and thelueen are very much attached to each other. Vl'lie latter has watched over her e sick htishaw for twelve nights, bhe is a virtu ous and reKiectub'e woman in private life, '* though a l«fiblo "ultra-To. y” She keeps e iip a contfljm correspondence with tlie Courts '* o''Berlin Ad Vienna, as well as wi ll other ’■ nitluuntiii■members of the (jcrinaii Comedcr i alien; anwthccelebrated Duke ol Cumbeiland ° (whose Servant was murdered under such *' suspiuiMM and miexnluincd circumstances) is ■ f the /d belweenf" The queen is a religious r, » wo/an, ami lias prevailed on the king to al 'n ten# regularly nt div ne service on Sunday, m When William IV. was Duke of Clarence, of he Aas called “Silly H Hy” —but as soon as ) ho | ho became a King, he was the best of King ic —the moat virtuous of monarchal”—the “Si ■al lor King”—the “true Constitutional King”- ic- and “Ih • athe. of bis peopK” The “wind >(• and the piety of the King are now ximiren re ns 'fthey arc affairs of course. When tl 0- Duke of Clarence was “Silly Hilly,’, he wi u- made Lord High Admiral. Oh, itow ibis ,1 n- please him: and in his aforesaid capacity I »- gave (“at the public exponsrega ins, an •t rowing matches, ami sailing matches, sod a iy sort of salt and fresh water excursions to tli n nobility and gsntry of the Untied K tig-bun 1- In Ins aforesaid capacity lie also wni -* t.i S i- Edward Uodrington, tlie famous n->’e lte«rin is his signature, just prior to Die battle of Nsvt e rum, m which he urged on the Adm r.,| - n the lollowiug characterin'ie terms, “Go Ned." William IV. is a moderate lory, and In only tolerated Lord Melbourne in order t avoid being surrounded by the Radicals. Th U Duke of Cumberland and the Queen hat done all they could to persuade William IV u to return to the Tories. They succeedei once, but it was such a failure, when Si Roh't Pool was beaten in his own House o 4 Commons, that the King Ins not been tempt i, cd to try it again. Toe Duke of Sussex . wearied of being all his hie in the Opposition . has been very quiet during the reign of hit . In "liter anil has generally approved of all thal I has been done. The Duke of Cambridge it , Victory of Hanover, bm on (he death of Wil , ham IV, he will ho supplanted, since the Duke of Cumberland will then he king o that eoinury, inasmuch us the throne of Hum. over can never be pessessed by a woman. This separation of the throne of Hanover from that of Great Britain will not lead to any im. portant changer, either in Hanover or in Ger. many. The Hanoverians, like the English arc essentially monarchical, and provided they are not tearfully oppressed by the Duke of Cumberland, they will not revolt. Should the Princess Victoria unexpectedly die, and I so die without issue, and her uncle of Cum herlaml be still living, he would ascend the throne, and be King of Great Britain and Hanover. The Dulchoss of Kent is a very worthy wo man, according to the degree of light she has re ceived, and according to the position of life in which she has been placed. An honest son of a notorious | ickpocket would really ho almost an iiiionuilv. Wc must not expect too much from princess and prin-esses, when wc see Itow the peo ple are in a buriy'lo make them kings and queens. Thu Dutchess of Kent is absorbed in her daugh ter. She has wished lo make her a quiet, Sensi ble, virtuous young wom.in—and I believe she has succeeded. Her mind is as pure us Iter per son—and the Princess Victoria would, I am con vinced, render most happy any English gentle man to whom she might ho united hy the lies of mariiago. But is she capable of ascending the throne ! Why not 1 Sue has quite us much, I if not more capacity, than any of her uncles,aunts, or cousins! with perhaps the sole exception o the Duke Sussex, who is an admirable scholar, as well as a very excellent man. Besides, what great talent is required to be it k'ng or a queen ! Look at Ihe histories of all kings and queens from Sml downwards, and tell mo where can lie mot with (he histories of such block heads in any oilier, nay, in all the other ranks of life 1 It has been perhaps unu of ihe greatest mercies for mankind, that kings and queens hare been "so stupid.” If they had been clever us well as wicked, there would have been no peace for those who “ asked for a king.” The Dutchess of Kent has kept her duughlher exclusively English. She has not allowed her to ho surrounded by Petrosians, Hanoverians, ot Germans, She kept her indued n good deal “up in the corner”—and the Tories complain that she has not hud enough of her own way, consider ing the probabilities there were that s,.c Would be railed on to ascend the tlirnnv at nil early period of her life. There is no way, however of pleasing the Tories. If she had been brought up less stiii ply, and had gone much into Society, and hud seen all parties, they would have accused the Dutchess of Kent of allowing her daughter lo 1* approached by the radical puny, and of exposing her to the seductions of popularity, and the love of applause. They would also have said that the Dutchess of Kent wished lo have her daughter popular at the oxpenie of the reigning monarch. She has done otherwise. At Tunbridge Wells,' or al other quiet spots, she has spent a good por tion ol her days with Iter daughter, and has de voted a greater part of her life lo reading and re flection. The Tories soy that the Princess Vie loria is a Radical ; that is to say, she is not a Tory ; that is to say, she is disposed to reform, bin not lo revolution : that is lo say, she will ml reject the claims of the dissenrers—oflho Roman' Catholics ; or of Ireland, for the sake of maintain ing * conic uni conle” the supremacy of the Church of England. But is the Princess Vic toria prepared to reform Ihe House of l.ords—to cleanse out the Augean stable, and by an infuioiis of young and vigorous peers, willt young and vi gorous notions —to neutralize the influence of the old aristociacy of the coun ry ! 1 think' rtlH* I feel convinced not. No. no—lbe Princess Victoria cannot be a Radical! For she cannot lie a llutlicnl and ex;icct to be u Queen. A “ lladicul Queen” would he just as absurd an i,| ctt as the nonsensical notion of u “ Citizen King." To radicalize in England, would be lo root up Ihe privileges, immense income, poCt, and authority of lint Crow n. How (hen can (he Princess Victoria lie expected o commit suicide on her own power and authority. But to which pary will the Princes* Victmia address herself when she ascends the throne! T«. the aVisiocracy! To the democracy! Or to bolh! Will she become a Tory, and Imve Sit Robert PeM and the Duke of Wellington for Iter guides! Or to lord Domain, anil Ihe radical party of ihe country! Or will she lake ami Idle course, and appeal to I. ml Sian ey, Sir James Graham, and die Duke of Richmond, and endeavour lo form a coalilton caltinei/ The long eonliiiiianco in of fiee of Lord Melbourne and ol Lord Palmerston, with their oflt nil supporters, is. I take it, t/i/tfe impossible. They hate seen their day. They have run their race. They have done their best mil their best has bo it very bid. The general elections which will take place within a given time after the demise of the ' crown, will probably decide the young Queen ns Ito the line of conduct site shall pursue. But in TfitMßM!! limu sl>e must come to a cUinn. fjoifKrdKc "mustTbc Minister while the elections arc taking place —and the Minister who shall then he in power, will of course influence these elections. Will then the young Queen resolve on contin uing the present men in office until the result ol the elections shall be known! This would be most absurd! Far bcNler would il be for her,to choose a Tory, ora radical Ministry at once— and let the electors of Great Britain be called on to approve or lo condemn the choice. Then would she lie aware of the slate ot die opinion, al least ol ihe elector tl body —and her future measures might be regulated accordingly. ' But will tlie Princess Victoria reform Ibe House of Lords —shorten the parliament—con ’ sent to the vote by ballot, and order it lo be intro duccil as a government measure—grant Ilie de • inandsoflhc Roman- Catholics and Ireland—ol . the dissenters and the hater* of all monopolies in s Church and State! Nonsense—nonsense. Why i in that case, it would* no longer be an addition !• r British sins to have “asked” for this Queen. England will become Tory or Radical umle il her reign. Il cannot ami will not remain Whig I, jf t i, c j“)uttg Queen shall encourage the srislocra rv and discourage all reformers, it is by no mean 4 improbable that tho Tories will return lo powet and maintain their ground, for the English at essentially monarchical. If, on the contrary, sit shall address herself lo the radical parly, and* ore '' ate 120 peers of a new and young school, thei lS the aristocracy may be overthrown; but in lbs ' OT, fat- ‘ e h n j" ,d Constitution of 16« TR wifi be «I 4* Imndon chaont under the win " <L H ’T* W,k *‘ maided" tn." , (l o I ** enOUgh ’ if taw - n ; . Ihe people said unto ffamu ; *'■ f ,ra - v % wrv.hts unto the Lord Ih* God | "'I ,I,c "<*: for *»e hlfre added tinto all oW be , sms tin- evil, t«r sak us a King!" "'J | fours, obediently, Q. P. Q,- Ire African Fiii.e.—ft i~t fact, known to o' l who have travelled much in Africa, that no- I f thing will frighten an Elephant qniekrr tharvihe i f Mealing ot a Goat. However holly he may he I '"retting an object, (he Mealing of a goat, or a resembling it, will al once arrest him, sisf j, '“'ad him Isiuniliiig from the object of hie <CIL geanee. An African being asked the reason of it. related the following faole: In old times a to : !'p' n ' IhH elephant that he could out eat him. ritey commenced, and soon a spacious phtflf " I >orc testimony lo ihecaptcily oflfteir maws, by Iteing completely denuded of ita verdure. On • ■ ibe approach of night the elephant, wearied with 1 nipping and grinding, forgot his bet in a doze in the midst of the plain. About midnight he was "I aroused hy o grinding neai him, and finding tfftV it- it was his rit-al, inquired what rOnW btfbe eating, x, as he was confident he had devoured every vea il, tige of vegetation before he lay down. Eating, is replied the goat, why lam eating all (he rocks,- it ami when I have finished them! intend lo com is mencc on you. The elephant no sooner heart!- |- that than he took to bia heels, and has ever since in Itcen shy of a goat.— Liberia Herald, Perspicuous—“ Well, Sambo Dick, what ■- for yon (ink ob my pnirob little couple of '• twins J" “Why, Cndjo, I link dey rnly aor-' n tf*r.—dey are so much apart 100, dut I can't - tell 'em alike for me soul.” I COWWEKCIAL. f AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT) 1 Revised and corrected m ekhj, for the Vhrvnirlt f | Sentinel. . Bagging, Hemp 20 a25 ( Raisins, (dull) ISO a 2WF Tow 12 a 20 | Rice. 3t a 4! j Bale Rope, 10 al4 Spin's,Whiskey 45 « 60* Baron, now N.F. Rum 48 a 60* Hams II a 121 Cog. Brandy 150 u 250* Shoulder* 10 a 11 Holland Gin 125 a 150* Sides JI a 121 V. Brandy 871 a 125 Hnlh r, Gimltcit 30 a35 Sugars, SC Cr. 107X121 N. Carolina 15«25 Muscovado 8> 1<» J Cnndbs, Sjierni 33 a3B Porto Rico 6a 9’ Tallow 16 aIN New Orleans Hall Cheese, Ma 16 Havana, white 11 aLV Coffee, gr, Cuba 12 als Do brown JO d 12- Java JTa 16 Suit',' 00 a 75' .Common Rio 10014 Simp, yellow "Irr'O* r.glon, 00 (I 00 Shol, ’ 9 a 10* Elmir, Canal 813 aII Tens, Hyson 70 a 100 Raltiniuru 7a 10 liipicrml 95 a 125* Corn, 112! n 125 Gunpowder 90 a 125' I, nl, 10 all Vunrhise Eaetory, Hides, dr.suited til al3 Vurns la 16a28a IOe T - Lead, Hi a 9 tlzaabiirtrsN.il |SV Molasses, 38« 45 ; No. 2 It! •\ods, 7i aßi Meeker el. No. 1811 al3 hh, SjHTni, 125 a 137 No 2 810 all Linseed 125 a 137! No. 3 87! a 8 Whole 55 a65 jlt Vacs, Malaga 60 rl 7.V Fork, Mess iniiin Teiieriffn 87! a 150* Prime mine Madeira 150« 3tsV Fe/./nr, 9 all i Claret, per g*l., 825 Spire, 9a 11 I Cbampaeiie 8101115* ~ REMARKS. Cotton—Onr market for Ibis article has presda. .cl iptitn an animat -d stale daring the week post*; eoii-Memblii sales have been undent an advance in* price on all descriptions; crop hits havelieeti Ireely taken by onr buyers at 9a 97 ids. rdiliid. We now quote 7 a 10 els. as Ibe extremes if the market; nl tbo* we understand a small n IvnitCo nit nttr (ugliest price It is Iteeti oflensl lor a eltoiee parcel. CiiocKitiK* —Continue without change, the trade with the interior improving—s«mo enquiry amongst onr dealers Inf Bagging, Bale Ito|S’, Ac. Exuiianue.—Checks on New York, 5 per cent. United Stales Rank notes are now held nl 5 per cent, n large pnree I was disposed of on Saturday nl 11 per eenf pH-iiintni. CbnrleNlun funds are lieeoming s.nrce, bills of the Banks ol Mini eily have ' sen sold ill I |Mtr cent premium, and cheeks at 2 per cettle ' Bills of die Stale Bank of Alabama are bought here inl a discount of 12! als per Cent. Fiteiout* —Continue at old rates—not river is getting down, Ilie Steamboats do not come up high er limn Boggs bar nf.w oki.lass uakkkt. Atm. 19. ('allot t—l lt!i iritnsneibms nl liie week have been very limited, amounting lii' Only about s»Bf bales, the only particulars wr have been nMe tu as certain was 101 bales Mississippi nl lOir; 129 nt - |0; 57 it 81; 26 Louisiana a 1V,'22 1 10); 43 Florida a 9J. The total exports ..I Ihwt session were 485,- , 2 8 bales’,' Ibis season lo the (iresCiit lime »53,72.1 making till'd ess over (be whole of last seusibti 98;- | 575 bales. We have made use ole very exertion in ■ order tuedlm'' nl tile actual slate ol tile stock on hand, and llhd it hi ntnonf m 16,785 hales, and on slijiib.iilhl not Cleared, 2,221, making together 19,- (Mi bales. 1 beied.s'S not appear Id be any persons in lit.! market lor large quantities at piesenl, anil llte article does'niil appear to be jiartieularly sought ulb r nl present .. Ml—s——s—SWW .'ORit ..ninths aflerdiileapF'liealvm will Ire itiado 5. In the honorable Interior Cnnrddfdtucke Conn. [• ly, w line setuiiti for ordinary purjn.-'■«, for leave he , lii s.-li a ni-gni Woman belonging In t„ .than Johns, line 111 said county deceased. 1 JESSE JOH NA, Vdrn'r. Ang 21 |'J6 Ik 1 I'.'lfllff %V»lllfd. V GENTLEMAN of steady habits, who woulif bedispn.ed to lake charge of ■ small school,- 1 eiih'liiU cihployinent by applying, to the Trustees id Oak Hill Academy,'Columbia enuny. Geo.,m-sr t Knliarik's I‘nsl Olliee. the nuiWber ofsehnlars wil! be law at tlie eoniineneenivnt, mil as such ibetms , tees will make ibe compensation worth 8350 or l# UK) per annum. The Ae.adeinjr is situated'ln a healthy neighborhood. Timprogpretpl the srlmoTs inerta-ing are flniering, mid induces tlie Trustees US' 1 (tope I lint they will again, ere long, have a p-rraa ! neni and flourishing school. By ortler nftUe Tnu u lee*. I*K \RNK,Sec*y. I nog 9 I*Bs 2 mi3m i ls«8T, * (£* OMETIJt E during the Inst winter I enclosed W • Stovall, Rirnimin *. sC«., of Augusta, the halve* , of two one limn.retLdmlnr bills, liereufh r desrnlml ~ in a letter which was ile|sisiled in the I’ost OflicO' at Elborlon, Goo., which letter never rear bed ini ' destination, and the halves of the MIL n-r lost. 4 Vie 1 ol said bills was on Ilie Georgia Rail Rond and Banking Company, payable at the Branch in Are e gitsia. No. 6J«,filler A, signed hy William Bearing i» [‘resident, nml Issuing date al Athens, 7lh „ 1836. ‘file oilier was on lh« Meelt mj| *f Hgwlffjiii' ler A, dated Nov. 10th, 183j r miff' signed by Jlmn Fhiniiy, Presiden , the flirnihry not indicated, by ' ibeTnlf of fte bJJiitXnow .ny possession. Any c information by which the Inst halves ran be dire o covered, will bo thankfully received by being e left with me, or at either oftbe said Banks, or with William E. Jones Esq. at Augusta, and Ihe officer* of said Bunks,arc cautioned against redeeming »a*f '■ bills from ail} oilier person than myself or Messrs. *' .Stovall, Simmons A Co. TltosC lost are the firs! c halves, containing the “promise to pay,” and lias u cnxhiiTS nam‘H- . . YOUNG L. O. HARRIS ~ Elberton, Geo. June 22, 1837 w3m 16 i \ Valuable Varm for Salty a f 1 HIE suliHcrilieis offer fur sale that valuable 0 X FARM, recently belonging lo .Samuel L«w tlier, deceased, lying on the waters of Cedar and „ fli.g Creeks, in the county of Jones, about 10 miles' from Clinton, and 16 from MilledgeAH«,<onWiniiig jjo’- 1,877 AC«W, one half of which in ffna rate wo<Hjlifi«i4**A*Wwiin* *’ r ing half i« cleared and in line coi»diiio«fc>rc«itiva- lien•. iitlached lolhe premiics i* an » Urtst and Saw Mills ■y on never failing stromas, and in a fine neighborhood lo lor custom. It is considered that this l»rm is not in terior to any in the county for tho production'of er corn, cotton, wheat or uule; and is situated m a liniltby and pleasoi* neighborhood. Ills provided with all Ibe necessary imfirov'elncrtl* and eonven fence* for carrying on an extonsiv* and profitable lib jr, Person* wishing to purchase, Will make applieo* re ikiii to either jot tho subscribers, who will shew the 1... lul,dI ul ,d and make ItnoWn thoTctnMC. , , "•* 1 EeT T.VYI.OBy *•’ WM LOW nfEKv^re-w** e,T Clinton, Geo., Juno 20 !»',£ at