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, *■■ *•>%-- - | • . *'* r* ' ■> *- ' Jl- "I ft -« ••« '•• MMp-- '#*•» Mpf 4-» fajikt: * 14 ¥%• •* ’>■ f •imiaiii (■■■"J'WMBsaHßs-aBB • (m m caunui tt» nnuik) - TO FRANCES TltWtof w *<Hn the nmnim* W«o • *on|.- ihat’i l>ii|(lil nod • klii.li that'* new { AaddMWaic lurked timid.** gmiil} .tal i From l»t mt wni|> the (nan of dm. TlinA *d mr when Ihr Hay -tiud Imrtu * In ki» iwun-tidr litiiir aaxl tn> (wr.nl lidit I And think i»l hmi ulk'u hi* fWwi tern. TutW »1« i.had**if*ihni night. Think »in*r, when the nount'i .tar* Os MWnnrr, fade* oo lh« Wundt* in* rye ; Amt think of me, • ten die A >»«> |*Hir Thru jte-vuw- In the rtar-Ui *ky. Think ot nw vvtirn tlx- evening star, • Thmngli the <ter|> blue *kv .(mil dun lii. tm.nn , And think of nc when dir mind, aim, Shall ahum llw Sinn* of it. juymi* ■l.-eim. Tltfak of idc in llw hunr of mirth— Think di me in llw hour of payer— Ayr! think nmidnt r.n-h «nw at earth, You feel my spirit is mingling then'. For mornings hem—tmr evening'* light— Nor days of woe—not hours ol glen— Note Ten religion*. Imhost rile. Cm rte. 1 or Race my thought* from thee. 11. Silverton. So. ('a. Anga-i IX, W 37. THE SULTAN, TUB SULTANA, AND THE NAZIIMIANOU.M. bt Mteep.RDOK. Sultan Mahmuud in not a handsome man. and yet ilia difficult to define wherefore ; for Ids features are good and strongly marked, and Ins eye piercing. Hie jet black hair, seen its heavy curia beneath the fez, which, like moat of his subject*, he weara drawn down low upon hia forehead, and his busy and well t rimed beard, add considerably to tin; dignity ofhis appearance, as well aa giving lu him a look of inuoh greater youth than he can do is), but tins is a merely artificial advantage, being the effect ot one of those skilful dyes an com mon in the East.—As in Japtn, the popular belief is firm that the king never dies, so in Turkey the sovereign is never permitted to imagine that he can grow old, thus every offi cer ot the household stains Ilia hair and beard, and uses all the means with which art or in vention can supply him, in order that no in trusive symptom of age or decay may shock the nerves and awaken tho regrets of his lord and contemporary ; the faded beauties of the Seraglio are removed from his sight, the past is seldom adverted to, and the future is consid ered his sure and undoubted heritage. Ncv. er did Dtontrc h lend himself to the delicious cheat more lovingly than the Sultan Ms. hmaud; who, with all hisjenergy of character, is the victim (lor in Ins case I can apply no other term) of tho most consummate personal vanity. \Vc arc accustomed in England to think of George the Fourth as the neplus ul tra of cxquiaitiam—the Prince of peUtnwitrcs, but what will honeil John Dull say to a Tur* kish Emperor, an Imperial Mussulman, who paints white add red, and who considers him self sufficiently repaid lor all the care and anx oty of a coolly toilette by the admiration and flattery of the ladies o( the Seraglio ! And Jet meb is the case: the immolatur of the auissaries, tho reformer of a mighty empire, the sovereign of the gravest people upon earth, is a vi-y "thing ofshreds and patches*’ —a consumer o c cosmetics, ne idolater of guadsiind tova, thn sacrificing Ingli priest ui the altar of “ell--,(liniment ! A train of h-m tie slave*, dressed in Ihe most gundy fumlm-e chintzes, roecviul us as wo cnered, mj hnl .1 s across a lordly hull, It- TK-'J will* while m;i’ "le, amt supported with tmii.cionc p dais o| .lies .mo material;!liroogh w'msi'ijm doiKs wo lisf 1 'lumen yew ot theeloensi.v e; dens, v >ll ~«< I'miaatin flower' ;* i/, I' ~-u y ;i>ii-ilam- n •.1 irn ; terrtivs. N.* p II m >ii n, t;i<> .iiiopte.l •i'tng iirx of iheprmmss, me iis.n'b' t-ccro • I luu II ill, an 1 vvo'eo.ied us m isl giu 0 »i' ly t alter w hich, taking a hand of en li, cmiducieu us 10 her own up irtment, a char • mg room overlooking the water, and ntitrud from a f tilery that surrounded tho principal saloon. Having relieved us of our vc Is, and sealed ns 1111 the cushions hesnle her, she clap ped liar baud*, and about a score ol slaves colored with codec and sweetmeats. The coup d'oit was beautiful, ns the fair girls, not one ol whom could have been more than twenty years of age, and who were all exceedingly lovely, prepared to hand the re iredmionts, Tho I'rmcess, had given orders that we should ho received with all possible ceremony, and the display was consequently most beautiful. Duo slaver held a weighty vase, mspundud from throe silver chains, in which stood the coffee; aiimher bore a large gold silver, covered vyjth cups and holders of costly onatnaiU, alienee depended a d nulmg drapery of gold tissue wrought with pearls, end richly fringed; s third carried a gilded tray bearing vases of rni crystal, containing « variety of exquisite swemniiats. confine I he neatli golden covers enriched with gems; « fourth held the salver on which s'ood a range of glass gohlets of beautiful liirm and work* inanship, filled with water—all,in fine, were laden with some object of coal and luxury; end their attitudes were so graceful, tliei ta cos su lovely, and tlieir costume so striking, that 1 regretted 1 heir departure,when alter wo bad partaken of the rose -scented jelly and per fumed mocha, they slowly withdrew. Nazip 11 annum, the lavo'itaof Asms Snlta tm, was |wrchased by her Imperial lliglmess when she was unly a levy months old, together with her mother, who died while she was yet an infant. Her in'luenoeovur the mind other illustrious protectress ts*uiiliin ted; and had she been really born “beneath the purple "she could not have commanded greater liberty or consideration than she now enjoys Her fea tures arc very regular, and even handsome; but her beauty is destroyed by the immense number of freckles that cover her face and bosom Her eyes area deep rich blue, with long dark lushes, and h"r hair is of a line gol den auburn; but the great charm of N-itip Hanouin exits in her extreme gracefulness; ■he has nut a movement which is nut elegant; and her uUylnl vivacity and great natural shrewdness render her a del ighllul companion. Her voice is low and sweet, and lier ringing laughter tins very echo ut joyousness. Her costume was an udd admixture of the European and the Oriental. She wore Iron sers of pale blue cotton flower with yellow ; mu! an a tilery of light green striped with white, and edged with a fringe ut pink llos silk ; while Iter jacket, which was the produc tion of a Parisian dress maker, was of dove 1 colored sat’a, thickly wadded, and furnished with a deep cape, and a pair r.f immense 1 sleeves, fastened at the rusts with diamond 1 studs. Hut the m i.t striking feature of the ' costume in the imperial palaces is the head 1 dress. Nothing can bo imagined more hi- ’ doom. A painted hankerehiel is bound tight ly around the brow, and secured by jewelled 1 bodkins; the back hair is crepe until it be- 1 copies one huge dishevelled mats, when it is ' traversed across the ton ut the head bv a 1 corner of tho handkerchief; a number of sluo- Jl dor plaits of false hair hang down the back, t j frequently differing very materially from the J. cojurof the natural fres<es; the front 10-.-ks r ■re cut square across the forehead, and le 1 a r couple of inches longer at the aides, where , they lay quite flit, and are stuck full of ruses , nr gems, or overhung by the deep fringe of , the handkerchief,wrought to resemble a wreal h , til* flowers. Home few among the ladies of 1 the Imperial Sorias fasten immense bunches ■ of artificial ringlets under their yashinaes « when they drive nut, but they arc at yet suffi- t ciontly tincom-non to lie remarkable. To this tie address, such as I have described it, Naaip llaoouw had added, in comm 911 with i'u* * odiec ft'iiiolea of ilm ImumilwU, • >ur and etc- 1 sent of alickiiig ploater between her eyebrows, I • .hu h wore si annul s deep black, sud dcairuy. 1 ed the natural witlurrs ol Iter «I(hC«ssi II *l tier hands and arms wcie lovely! White, \ and round, and Soft. M though they Iwd been oiouldod in wax ; sud tier slight elastic liguo-; Irtokod as if it hid been modelled by 'lie Urs cat Asme Sultana is ndehralcil itirraigliout tin; 1 capital for 1 tic beauty of her slaves; amt In* Sublime lligciu-ss lias llincc demanded Ns r. p II iiiouiii, hut has lieeu ihncc refused : mi occurrence so unpre. edeiiti d in the E ist.U a he has finished by perauad ng hirusell llial he is actually aliachcd to the I vuly gnl who has j dared to play the part of a modern Roxalana, ■ml to defy his power. His first rejection was treated by 'he Sul- ; tan as the wayward whim of -1 spoiled befuly. and he even condescended to expuatnl ite with Nazip Hanoum; but his advice had no | more effect upon her than his preference ; 1 and for the first tiiiieiu his life, the “ Urol her of the Hun*' nnd •• Emperor ot the Earth" j found himself slighted by a mere g rl. Tins evil was, however, wit limit remedy, | for, as the adopted daiigh'er of an lm|s;nul Princess, the nls-rty of the young llaniMini was sacred; and his suldime Highness was 1 lain to content himself with the anticipation j of future success; hu>, when n s-oinl sohei- j talion brought with it only a s .•cond repulse, drepike all the cosily gills and love like cour tcucs of the preceding twelve months, the 1 enraged Multan took up the affair m another tone, and accused the Princess id having just - i J gated her favorite to this unheard of rebellion j agn ml hia sacred wid. J Tho Multaiia defended herself with nil the energy of innocence, and even consented to j j further his suit by her counsels an peraua- I • sion, but no success followed her etTnrts.— 1 Nazip Hanoum preferred the partial liberty of ’ the harem of her protectress, and the com 1 paralivo independence of her present position, ' to the gilded captivity of the Imperial Scragl* • in, and the fleeting favor of its Lord; und she continued firm. r The A'liltan, enraged beyond cnduranco * at this unexpected perseverance, left (ho pal ‘ ace in displeasure,and oven refused losco Ins sister, whom lie still persisted in believing to ’ be the principal cause of his defeat, lint inonarchs arc mere men where blighted feel ing or wounded vanity make thorn-elves fell; J and Mahoud, when he retreated to his gilded , saloons at Uegliorbcy, shared the fate of Ins ' kind. He became convinced that lie really 1 loved Naz'p llanunm,and llial he possession was necessary to his happiness; and deter mined not to he thwarted a third time, he con * tinned deaf to the earnest and humble prayers of the Princess that he would res'ore to her ’ the light of his favor, and thoglory of Ins pro- J sooce; and nciuu 1/ refused during throe long t weeks to be aeecssible to her entreat i ;s, when feeling convinced that this display of Ins sub i.ne wrath must have produced a powerful of ’ feet on the refractory beauty, he once more J Item Ins course to the palace of the Princess. A rich gdl to Nazip Hnnomn ainiopiiced tier pardon: and when she had played and j sung, seated on a cushion at Ins feet, and lie . had witnessed the graceful movements of the dancing girls, and partaken of tho perfumed sherbet ofhis imperial sister, he led the young | beauty into the gardens of the palace, where she was compelled to listen foi the third tom- j to Ins thriftless suit. llm. ulus! for the lordly J lover—the reflect ong of the past your had | only strong: liuned her resolution, and she eon- j ' , niu*>i as unmoved by Ins displeasure; anil I, t ui Malimoiid retun.e I once mure in Ins Seraglio as unsuccessful in Ins suit as ever. 1 Much is the a icredness of adoption among the Turks. Tho hook is full of diverting, instructive, and exciting picmn s ol a people, about whom no mere slay-at-h'iine reader, and perhaps ! lewscivolleis themselves,nave hitherto known j w nil they h ive no v 1111 opportunity ot know j 11;. AV, for me pr.-s oil, q nl tnc work with ; i.ni iilhm ol Mr* P.ii'doi s In-ro.s n, a lull \ fine abili y w.lli win. h sh-t has ex en mil h -rl.isk, and gratitude lor the profit and ,lie 1-nre we have derived from a long day's soj •uni m I'le enclm iinig "L’.iy ot the Mul l in." TEiiKiui.i: sr.vtJE acuiuem r. Ui.Kiii draiNii, Mm, Aug. t?, A dreadful catastrophe liappimed last 1 it;lil at j Millstone Point, batwuon tins place and Man cock. One oil ho linliancv line of stages from f'rcdc - | rick to the West passed through hare alter d.ok last evening, oh its way to Cumberland. About j ton o'clock the ill-fated coach iv ic.lnid a small spur of (ho mountain, running to the Potomac, j and between this ptucu and Hancock, termed Millstone Point, where, the driver mistaking the I . track (it being 11 very daik night) reigned his horses 100 near the edge of the preeipiee; where, ; in the twinkling of an eye, Coach—horses—dri ver—and passengers were preeipit.iled upwards of -t■') feet lu a bed of roek la-low; the coach was dashed I" pieces, and two horses killed—literally smashed. A respectable elderly Indy of the name of (slatke, of Louisville, Kentucky, and a negro child were crushed to death And a man was so dreadfully m inglcd that life is flickering on his | bps only. His face was beaten to a mummy.—- Pile other passengers ami the driver are wufully bruised, hut it is supposed limy are out of danger. Tin y were seven in numlwr. 1 cannot gather that any blame was attached to (he driver. It is said he was perfectly sober, but li.- and bis horses were new on this road, and the night was foggy and very ilaik. Six lives have been thrown away in (his vi cinity within (wo weeks, to wit: a man Ireaten to death,a man murdered, a man thrown from his horse, and these three deaths, t'orfcspondi-ln-e «*l I fie Italiimorv Patriot. ) Mcani lioal Cuhiinhiis, August Imli, IHU7 t TBUUIIII.E KAIL IfOAL AL'UIDENP. j, Thu most serious accident that has occurred in Ess 0111 Virginia since my recollection, happened | on the Portsmouth and Kounoku Kail Itoad, one 1 and a half miles from Suffolk, ycstciday, between 1 b and 10 o'clock. A company, consist'! g id ( about ISU ladies and gentlemen, from the coun ties of Isle of Wight, .V.nscm.mJ and Mouibump (on, came down on the Kail Konl on Thursday, , the 1 llili hist., with the view of visiting Ports mouth, Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, and reluming ’ •he noxt day—on their return, at the time and ‘ place ultuve mentioned, they met 11 locomotive * and train of lumlen cars, and horrible to relalu, * llw two ran together, while going at the rule of s It) or I'd miles an hour. 1 I \ messenger was sent into Suffolk tin- some I physician in the place to come out immediately, and 1 being accidently in that Town repaired to the place pf accident, with the hope of Is-ing able J to render some assistance to the wounded. The most heart rending scence presented iuelf that I have ever witnessed; every spn on Isiih 1 1 sides of the road, which offered tho least protcc- j h lion Iroin (he sun, wascovercvl w ith the dead dv- s ing, and woundeil. Three young ladies siding I (ogeihoi on the tmiit seal ol the secomi car were | killed, neither living longer Iban tillein min- 1 s llles—another lady , mi iiilant and a negro girl were so much injured, that they died before 1 v three o’clock, and ten or fifteen ladies and gen- It iJcliidu la-sides, sustained injury of one kind , h or another, very likely to prove land to lour or ] five of them. Tho confusion attending an acci dent w here so many were present, the mangled c ' corpses laid owl on ilu- side .0 the road, the moans , I' of the w ounded and the weeping an I wailing nf I' 1 relations, presenling » s|svlade which delie-de- I* oeriplion. Every |sMsibio allentlou was pan! the I<l sotl'erers bv the i’hj sieia-is an I hospitable cili- d aims ot uif >lk, but the situation w ere it hap|H-n- ! ed and the eve ssive heat nf tho d ly, ajuhnl great- I 1 ly to the inU-nsiiy of their sufli-riiig*.— I shall \tl not sttenipt to a-sign any cause lor this painful <ji norm (core., as the matter will probably undergo a si (Inoiigh investigation b.-f re a Court of Justice, i c( AN EYE WITNESS. "• e , The names of those killed immedialrly were, - n , Miss H'Chioy, Miss Ely, and Mi s It ,'s'ris.- . r . TlmiUm llial died afterward* were. Mw* IL4- •ami. in iufani name Mjl • fcmaj** »lj%r * ynre fIU-Tbon acrMNinly arc Mr. Wiley W .tkilM, two Messrs. II .Hands. Mr-. Ely. Miss M Cluny. Mrs, Holland, Mr. i’belts sa l iNlirr>. names not known. rrnm nr Hnt,aMfti i (i i’■<"'< *"*■ <°- llOKlilifl.E ANU HIrtTUESBI-NU ACCI DENT. We regrt deeply lo learn that L't evening Mrs. Djllus, mother of the H«hi. M- Dalle*. American Minister to llussia. w»s ina'enWiie-.oa- j ly killed, by • melancholy casually. lll« particu lar* id which, as they have reached us. are lliese : I Mr*. Dallas was returning after nightfall in ■ I carnage from the country, accompanied by Mr*. Alexander (Jarnpliell, when HI passing Ih -oigli Drown vlrecl, die horoes ultaebnl to the vehicle look fright, and ran away. The breaking of j some ol die harness brought * piece of »o.*l con nected with it, ill contact widi die heel* of die 1 horses, and increase,! their progress lo their lop : most spceil. At tins juncture the liimrrou* dri i «er sprang from his seal, leaving his horse* lu i their own guidance ami d rectum —The un nil* animals swept along tho a'reel, unnl on. , cooling either in contact with amne obstacle 1 oriurninna eorner.'li" rarr age was, partly up : set, and one of the affrighted ininatea da-h -d 1 In-a.llong upon the pavement. Mrs C-nnp j he 1 was the lady thrown out, and wc aregrat 1 died to hear that she was saved, as by a iii'ri cle, although It pain* us lo add, that 8 ie «'"* st verely bru *ed ami wounded, and ilia grem ■ly (eared, may not *ll vivo, ilrs Dillasre j minted m the carnage, d we mistake, not im td the horse* were -irres ed in their High',*— Being taken into » Imime, she was scarce ! ly aide In speak,—and merely complained id the oppress on of her lire**, which prevented j her from breathing freely.—A groan or two ensued, and the lamented lady had ceased to ! live. There was no external injury upon her person, except an inconsiderable brume tip n her arm,—-and it is believed that she died o' apoplexy, resnl'iny inn 11 extreme tenor, —al- though it is not impn-lni'-letlia'the dmcov-Ty ol some internal hurt* might re-ull front a tho rough P"*t mortem examinnt on. Mr*. Dallas was an amiable, accomplished, and high-bre I woman; one who has fulfilled in her day mid generation, with exemplary pun ly and truth, tho duties of n wife,a mother, and a member of the socieiy which *he Ini* ho long adorned. Her loss will be deeply de plored by all who love goodness and virtue, and ihcbonilicent influence ofpe'smial worth. t'rum the Utilhmorc Chronicle- The war be: ween mu different auctions ol the Van Huron party increases in warmth and violence every hour. Their conflicting opin ions upon ti e currency quesiioihare becoming more and more developed every day, and such is the radical diversity of sentiment upon that subject, that we begin seriously to hope that something may ho effected in Congress, by a compromise between the conservatives ol the other parly und the Whigs. The Globe is out upon xMr. Hives’ essay against the sub Treasury System, whilst the New York Tunes, (principal Van Huron paper) is ns millions in enforcing iht’ views of the Virginia Senator. The Times speaKs’of the essu)’ of Camillus ns a "forcible delineation ot tho ef fects that whohl flow from the adoption of u ' scheme to transform the Department inlo a mig/i/y monied engine, wielding at certain jie j riuds the whole metallic circulation of the conn | try and again sending it forth through all the channels of business,thus unsettling the value of j properly and conferring on the servants of the I /leo/de the / tower lo become their musters. — I'hai. many pure and tiign minded Republi cans have unreflectingly expressed Mheir ap probation of this system will nut he denied, I but thiil they wdl continue thut approval when | convinced ufiis dangerous tendency is eonti d -nlly disbelieved.". In refureneo to this Sub Treasury .System, | llw Times breaks out into the toliuiving very j e nq ieiit ileiiimeinl-oii. 'I n splun reeks with despuli-m. The mean- I ing 11. it is plainly and s.mply this.—The hi'-'j Fneii Eq nil Riglns pniy, idfi e holders, sn-ill have ail tin; g.fi.l and Silver cmreney, 1 wli le the hanks and all the commercial com mutiny, while in 1 fie broad sense u( >lns plan, : inelnd s every body but the Loco Fuuu Equal | Rights parly o,lice hid erg, are to ho tint lo manage the. r exchanges and millers between them in their own way, by un irie.ieemuble | paper currency, the gold being put in requisi. j lion by I he Government. T • sustain and enforce this plan of the di v.ne r.gia “ (lie domucrucy of iminbers of the | whole Union," aru culled upon to unite m adopiiug these measures, that they may ne ; ver have another contest with the ur stucrucy 1 of the few, and the paper credit system upon I which they rely." What pollution ? What insanity ! What | proscription ut all mow, ami of the business and happiness in the whole earth is here: I They boldly call upon the "deni cruey ol numbers,” to crush at. 00c blow the credit sys { turn on winch the people rely for all tne.r wealth, prosperity ami happiness and to exiin j guish forever capital, credit and industry, by launching the thunder bid s hut I rum the lor. , nacc of tins plan of destruction, by which all 1 m -li arc to bo levelled m one uiid sliiigm-hed ruin, to tbc end llial credit, commercial bnsi ness, mutual iulercouse and mutual confi dence shall never rise agon lo divert the gold and silver currents 1 but des|Mitism will then securely draw into the coffers of their holy and immaculate uuj-'sties, the Loco j Foco, Equal It ghts party office holders. Stow I’otsoxa.—l’rolessor Thompson in his lectures at the University of Loudon on medical jurisprudence, says it was by the el fuel of arsenic iu minute dosses’ 011 the living system, graduailv undermining nnd sapping the tin tress of he >lth, that the Italian proliT eie -is m slow poisoning were enabled to cur ry on the r murderous acts with so much cer tainty. Garclli, physician lo the Emperor (.■lmr es VI. investigated the nature of the Aq'ii Toffana, a celebrated slow p iisuu, the dread of nearly every d si ngmslie I fniui y m Laly, and foiiii'l it vva- a solution ui'arseiiiiiiis acid in aqua Cymbalnrm. It proiluecd, says llahimem.iii, a gr.uhi l s liking of ih-- p overs ol tile, without any vmloot symptoms ;an in definable feeling of illness, tu imeol strength, feverishness, want of sleep, an aversion ol fond, drink,and other enjoyments of lile, drop, sy generally closing the scene, with black mi -Imry eruptions a'd convulsions, or coll qiu live perspira'ion and purging Ahkxmsas—Th" G'-vemur nl Arkansas has issued Ins proi laiiiitinn, cnnvvnmg the L- gislaltiro nn the li st Mmnliym Noveinlier. He assigns, ns a reason lor ll is stop, that the Miiitu taxes are greater than nece-s iry fur toe support "f Government, ami that the revi. sors of the law will ho ready to report by the lime designa ed m Ins proclamation. The Li tie Rock Gazette of the -0111 ult siys, that the notes and books ut the Hank of Arkansas had arrived, and, that the b«"k would probably commence doing bus ness, at least on the notes of the Kentucky mid Ohio hanks m her possession, vvilhm a few days. Tilt; M vvnvvit s Cask —The Intelligen cer ol yesterday, states, that ut the opening of the Uirenit court on Tuesdav, Air, Key ap pr-tred for the Fostniastcr General, and re plied. in a speech of considerable length, to die arguments of Mr. K S. Coxewho yes'er- 1 day addressed '.he Court in behalf of the Rel- 1 Hors, contend.ng that the bond given by the ( I’ost-mas'er General was instifficicni to carry . die case to the Supreme Court, it having been : jtven I t cost only. Mr. Key, in his reply.ln nsied that tile hand wis sufficient, fn the ’ .otirso <d It s pleading, the learned counsel 1 !Xpressed his opinion tint tho Writ ol Maud- 1 imnsought to he quashed. The Court, how- ’ ■ver,doetded that 1 lie csre mn-i go to the). Hu rremc Court bit £ml»djudicstw". »tid Uml Uie bond gitco by the INtstiuaslvr General I dci wu sufficient. After del vcruig this Hp n J°" tin Hie Court sdjoornad until the tourlh Monday m November next. . M F.XTBXOBDIHAKT Ci*K.—Tl* COWW of » little village to Uie department of toe Loiret. France ,dhd lately, Sl divided liia propertey a lining lua relatives. They sold the properly by if a person who bought the cellar o G id wine* perceived, on examination, a hole &] in a pan of it,where wood wa» ordinarily kept. I II a clirmaity wa» excited, and on making tori Iter aearelt the following extraordinary 11 d acovery ash made;—He lound a priest* le v a'meni richly em'iroidcred, and a croa* set p, m fine diamonds. Next, a little box covered k with ml chilli, containing 20,1HJ0 piece* ot r gold of the 16th and !7ih ccnionc*, with «e --vor.il medals; a watch covered with precious mine-, a portrait act in diamonds, ihc amt- ,i ’ mg being miieh etIVeJ: chain*, ruioa n,MI h ' trinkets, ot the value allngelher ot .'jOiKKNI; g 1 He also a cedar box m a nenecl s ale ol penie'Valion. lull of papers ot ape-uh-r • desLiip'nni. T ey were pnncipil y• o n,i *- •' ed o! prornis«iiiv notes for money Cut, b ■ a sides v irinus ineni ir nnla ■■!in , vv Minu lost a' j plav to tlie celebrated Caoiinal M zirm. 1, 77ie C'lo/l.—The.dil.ir nfihfc i\e v Oilcans ~ mercial Herald Ciiiii.ih nn ■ tin Ctrbers o(; , I lie Ty pog i a plural prules-iun in tfe i allowing hanilsnine sly In: •We have Iteen journeyman printer.; ■•■■•avow s it with pride. It is our glory to lie rue B ‘if a a body of men who, for honesty id Icchng, inpc . (Wiidcnce of spirit, and inlellcclual srijnireineiils, have no superiors in society. We belong 10 an | art which ha* civilized and parsially relnnncil the f world, and which will still work greater and mme ; ’ beneficial changes in the organizaion of G iveru- f ’ mcnls.’ ( We have had an opportunity of ex n ni g , some specimen* of Gold ore, ii'.l;en ii n im mines of the Culpepper Gold M nmg Com pany in Virginia, which seem mexp-r.- ••need eye, to promise very prmhi i ve resnlis They are at the office of Si nnm II trn.- Esq. at Hie Exchange and arc well non ,y alien- H hi. — Bill. Chroa. Tueulu)’ !•;, eniiiff, .1.. st.ZJ !»• ♦ ' Sjf A load of a x hale* ol Coilnn, was brought In the city from Verdery’s, on the cars ol the Georgia Hail Road yesterday evening. It belong, • I to Mr. Luckelt nl Tuliafero Counly, ami isihe first coilnn biought on the Komi. I We were not aware until we rend the editoris; * article in this morning’s Constitutionalist, that , the organization of an importing company had i ever been attempted in this city, or that a bill for I that purpose had ever passed the House ol Keprc -1 sentalives. Equally ignorant were wc of the fact that that hill hud been defeated in Ihc Senate hy , the inlluencc of ihc Senator from Chatham. We j hove long seen that the unnccossaiy jealousy of < those in whose hands, unfortunately, the interests of Savannah were confided, had blinded them j. upon many subjects ol deep and vital importance (o that city, but wc had yet to learn that they had i lieen guilty of the suicidal fully of influencing the i rejection of a measure from which the people of Savannah themselves were to reap by far the rich ’ est harvest! Whatever benefits Augusta, must ~ benefit Savannah; but with fill* hull) ever before > their faces, the people of Ihc latter city have often - closed their eyes to measures of mutual impor tance to both, ami exhibited a disposition to op pose e 'cry thing which either did not originate I with themselves, or did not seem to tend to the ( e.rtlnsivc benefit of Savannah. We say these things more in the spirit of rebuke, than of sm . casm or censure, and hope that the present oppor tunity will not be allowed to add another evidence of ihc existence of that feeling of suicidal selfish, i , ness among a people distinguished for their 1 , hospitality, liberality, and intelligence. Savan, , nah has long “stood in her own light,” and pined t ami sickened and languished in the shade of her I own jealousy, always sufficiently powerful in the 1 Legislature to prevent others from walking for 1 # t her good, and vet 100 indolent and sluggish to do y any thing fur herself. A VAN BURfI NIHM! The folio wing letters from Mr. Claiborne of Mississippi, make ns complete a case of pure and 1 unadulterated Van Uurenism, as could be imagin' , ed. Ho xvrites to the people of an anti-bunk county, just before the election, (hut he is opposed 6 to the bank and will vote against it under all cir- ‘ cumsianres, if elected to Congress. In a day or ' two afterwards, he writes to another county where i the bunk is popular, that he. accords in opinion i with General Hamilton, of South Carolina, and * will cheerfully vo c “<a fml a .Valional 11, ink in 1 o/ttralion." The two letters were published juiq a ini the eve of the election, in ditVerenl parts of the S Stole, and being placed side by side, make out a 1 very cur ous case. No wonder the man was ' elected by a large vole, as tie filled every body’s u opinions, but it will he a wonder if he ever slier- ( wards meets lliu support and countenance of unv I honest parly. I DOUBLED EALING. The Lynchburg Virginian inm she* a strong * instance ul genuine Van Unreins,,-., practised by * Mr. Clailax"e, a Van cluien can I',l-i‘fl in Missis 0 sippi. On Hie 9 h ii. J ly'|e- 'i e j j„ t | lc b Columbus Uontucral, to oporaie in .i . loti-Hank *' region, a letter, of tv It ch the fill iv .» , 9!i . b tract: 1 “I have never believed that Congress had con- " slitulional power to estaldidi a hank. It is no where delegated, and however oilier gentlemen may shift their political opinions, I adhere In the good old State (lights doctrine of giving in the Sl constitution a strict and literal construction. Un- 1 Jer no circumstances, gentlemen, will 1 vote Or a )' hank.” li And on the 10th of July, 1837, the same Mr. Claiborne wrote the following letter, which was published in the Port Gibson Cuno-pumlent of the I Sth, two day* before the election, and was « of course designed for a bank region : ol M AliiaoNriLLK, Miss. July 10, 1837, ll •Sir—l have just returned home, after a short 81 lour, amt leave again in a lew moments. I have if just rend Gov. Hamilton’s lott. r, re-published in di the Philadelphia Inq irer, from a Charleston p a . si per. on the suljecl of the enrrem-y, address d to * •V Biddle. 1 hope it will give you some salisfuc. Cl lion to learn lliat I coneui with him almost cn- w lirely. I will cherfotiy vole fir the ainenJments which ho suggests, with the view „f putting in v < ■•iteration a National Bank. The whole tone of •» his le.ler meets my decided approluili n,.” hi CoinnieiUon such jesuitiy issuoerfluous. 81 [riuiM oca cnuiiKsro.NiiKxT.] g ( Washington, August 17, 1837. The plot thickens! Indications, from every cc quarter, that the party managers mean to make the suk-Trcasury scheme the popular topic, press upon us every day. The piqiers that lake their of cue from the Glolie, noith, south and west, are Tl all out in recommendation of it. What a singu- “ n lar cuiucidonce. There was no concert, of course no previous arrangement—no combination. Oh c |, no! All was open, straight-forward and above Mi board. These givings out arc only expressions of st! * the unbiassed wishes, feelings, and dolcrmina- of lions of the people—evidences of public opinion JJ* 3 —the collective voice of tho nation. Public opiu- j„* ion!—articles manufactured at Washington, ami echoed and re-echoed through all the organs 0 f the tacliou from the hoar mountains of the north to the teaming tallies of the south and west.— , The collected voire of unprimdpled and mereena- Ju *y dm To the asioniahißent and couftwiofl of I** i * era here, bowerar .other voices have broken upon | # ,cir can, proclaiming opposition to the new pro ict, and defiance to its authors and instigators- p lr. Senator Kivca has tor once taken a bold and e ec'uivc sund against the measure* for which Mr rsu Burcu has manifested a preference at least, r not a determination to propose them. Ihe f Jlobe clique have long had misgiving* about the r nurse of the Virginia Senator,and made a strong * ilfirl to place him under a wrong position, hy ex lihiling certain extracts from his speeches, and , 0 represent him as committed in favoi of the pro- i toscil poliry. This was done under the mask ol J -indues-, and of indicating a friend. Mr. Hives lias seen through the insidious design; and, in- , Jignant at the attempt to cajole or intimidate him ,0101)1* adoption of a course of measures to which lie is opposed, he has published in ihe Itichinond Enquirer, a I ntg anicle explaining and rc-iuforc ing hi- views on 1 tie sulqect of the eumency, and pie.-enting a most (e'Wffhil array of arguments ngiinsi the oionsirmis seheine of corrupli ni. m jusiiie, aii.i ulwur.iiiy, which was recommended hy Mr. Wright, and has received ilu- sanction and authority of General Jackson. He lias also ad •Leased a lellci to the conductors of die Globe, controverting tbeir doctrines, and expressing him self decidedly in opposition to llic employment of agents of lire Treasury, and to discarding the Slate Banks, Tnc Globe has replied, an I main tains its positions, and actually publishes the ori ginal anicle ul wh'cli Mr. Rives complains ns mis representing his views. The Senator and the of ficial arc at issue. The friends of Mr. Rives aie equally with himself decided and open in iheir resistance to the scheme. Major Garland of Al bemarle, a respected representative in Congress, has avowed Ins determination to go for a Nation al Bank in preference. Disturbed and troubled hy these signs of difference among his friends in the south, Van Uurc.i finds little to console him in the north—even in his own State! Many ol the leading journals of the party there are out in strong reprobation of the course of the Globe, and the influences which, they appiehrnd, are ulmui to mould the policy of the administration. The N. V. Times, the organ of the Tallmadge division j is particularly prominent in resisting the new project; and denounces in unmeasured ter os,those who are assailing the Stale Bank-. This faith ful print absolutely styles the assailants of the hanks, “the Demagogues and Jack Cades of the day.” What will General Jackson, who has just sent from the den of his retreat, those vile, bitter, malignant, and, in every respect, execrable mis sives against Ihe merchants, to be published in the Globe, what will he say to (his? Is lie the arch “Jack Cade i.xd Dehauooue?” On all sides, then, Mr. Van Uuren cannot fail to perceive his friends dilfering and quarreling among tlvem selvcs. Let the Whigs now stand aloof. AH is hollow beneath the feet of the spoils men. The icy sheet of parly despotism is breaking up with u roar. Whoever wishes to see the experiment ers and corruptionists, with all their miserable ex p dients and humbugs, tumbling into Ihe abyss, U nust try to keep Ihe Whigs off. Leave the rogues 10 themselves—they are driving each other to ruin, pnee in, they’ll find the way to the bot tom. Amos Kendall has api*'’ aleJ llie mandamus case to the Supreme Court oi 'he L’nitcd States. 1 trust he will there be taught that tu »* .re*ponsi ble to the laws of his country. At. A Jusilne ton tiie West.—ls two Van liuren members saved in Baltimore, won from the parly in power a hundred guns, the Whigs must let oil an earthquake, at least, to proclaim their joy for emtiues won in the West. The news from Kentucky, Tencssee, and Indiana, is the most cheering we have ever had to record. Every successive day thus far not only confitms the good news of the preceding day but adds new viCTonvs to the old. An ovation ought to bo decreed to tho farmers of the West.—,V. T. Ex press. From Ihe N. Y. Daily Express, \ugust 13. LATER FROM ENGLAND. By the Uladitor, Capt Britton, wo have Lon don papers to the Uth.and Portsmouth to the 10th ult.—in which without much news ofimportance, wc find some items of interest. Tilt Elections in England.— The Elections soon to take place, are now the most interesting subject in England. Both parties aver that the victory is to he theirs. Any body, however, can see that let Ihc result, be as it may, numbers in the House of Commons is not the real test of the numbers of the people. Thus for example Sir Robert Peel represents Tamworth, population 7000! and Lord John Russel, Stroud, population 4!t,00U. Cricklade, 1600 inhabitants, has the same representation as the Tower Handers, of SOU times this population. “The Queen,” seems to lie the rally ng watchword with the Whigs. The Dispatch, for example, says. “Her name, ul present, is associated with the Liberal party ; and, were it otherwise, still let Ihe cry he the Queen : The vilest of people in the woilj would lie the E igli-h I they did not give the Queen a lair true, woeii sue commences hei leign hy la-ing ••n iheir sine. The old enes.got up for centuries, have been tho • Bible and Crown,’ ‘Our good old King.’ •The glorious Constitution,’ ‘The good old Times,’ and ’The wisdom of our Ancestors;’ hut let the present acclamation ol the |ieople be •The Queen,’ and let the people -how their gal lantry in giving a fair trial to her Government. The Queen and the Elections ought to be the watchword of every Englishman.” Extract of a letter from Liverpool, dated. Jult. 10, 1837. Tho George Washington not arrived vet : some of her passengers, that left her off Ireland, ire in town. Quite an aedve demand for Colton yesterday ; 3000 hales sold, and prices well sus tained. INTERMENT OF WILLIAM THE FOURTH. Saturday, the Oil) of July, was upp tinted for consigning to their last resting place l.ie remains }f his late Majesty, William the Fourth, and his melancholy duly was performed with all the solemn grandeur of which such a scene .s snseepi hle. Occasions have so frequently occurred f r ■escribing the ceremonies observed at such sen ions of naiional affliction, (these ceremonies nl- 1 v«ys partaking of the same character, an.l being tmnluctcd as nearly as possible in conformity ‘ villi former precedents ) that I tile of i.ovel.y cun >e exjiccted in the details—ami, with very little ariation.the funeral of William ihe Fomih pres intsall the features which distinguish similar toners paid to the mortal remains ol his predi cts tors. The body was deposited in Ihe Royal Vault at I St. George’s Chapel, Windsor. The Dowager Queen was present at the final lercmony in the church. Nevci, on the occasion ofanv Royal Funeral, vith the exception of Ihe late Princess Chailotte if Saxe Cobourg. has such a general exhibition f national grief been displayed as on the present, 'he shops throughout Kensington. Hammer- 1 milh, Turnham-grcen, Chiswick, Old and New 1 trentford, Hounslow, Cnlabrook, Datchetl, Eton tc., being, with a very few exceptions, entirely losed, and many of the private houses had their I finds drawn down, or their shutters partially do ‘d. At Kensington, Hammersmith, and most r f the churches het ween London and Windsor,the ' >yal standard was hoisted half-staff high upon „ ie turrets and steeples, and the bells lolled dur- | ig the day, and up to a late hour of the night. From Ike ff. Y. Com. Ado. Aug. 13. 8 FROM EUROPE. JJ The I.ondon packeiGladiator arrived last night, n »ving sailed from Portsmouth on the 10th of By. Although wo have no doubt that our Lon- u m agent tent owr regular file*, ve have hy this ” ~n*al only » W r ;.*• , C « uri ® l r> ufihc BiU. We oiuUl ba*c nothing later, tUc J»j Kill being San Jay. . .. s .N, The Courier contains extracts Iroin the t .». ||(l ngmis termed at Liverpool by the Hibernia sail vn Icl on the 16.1 i Jane. The Hiliernlt had on » 1,. >ar<i 00,000 in specie, George w athmglon 5(1 i.',00.000. and the CJael.cc. for l.ondon, 5800- ra 000. We copy the following cdiurial article G from the Courier —which the Globe, it may be b| reincmliered. some little lime ago pronounced one of the ablest and best authorities on commercial y; and financial m itleis. ‘J* « The papers rcccmly aimed from New \orK , n contain no news of any impotancc, it we except , • a few slalenienta which show the entire proslra- I lion of the trading interests in the Union, and the cessation of importation. The total customs i revenue in 1836 exceeded twenty-two millions j’ of dollars; hut there is no prospect that it will this I year amount to seven millions of dollars: and in- ‘ stead of a surplus, the revenue this year will not # defray ha f the expenditure, and the accumulated (i fund, the division of which was likely to be , attended with so much dilficollty, will very speedi- s Iv be reduced within such moderate dimensions l as not to be worlh quarreling about. 1 ‘ln fact, at it is moment the goven ment of the < United Stales is all but bankrupt. Not one of ■ he “(ict banks” in wliicb the public money has been dcjiosited can pay any tiling save its own discredited pajier: and thi> is the only currency : over which the government has at present any , command! Such, with thousands of bankrupt- j cics and universal distress, are name of the hit- | ter frails of General Jackson s attempts to pat down the Hank of the IJniteil Stales —the only monied institution in the Union entitled to sup port —and to establish a free system of banking, otherwise a free system of swindling in iis stead! Hill he have sense enough to profit hy this sly nal lesson? We doubt it; but noas venous." From the N \. Commercial Adv. August IS. Wall stuckt— One o'clock* —There is hut little dillirrenee in the as|>cct of the slock market i»-day. The transactions, though nut very heavy were mostly at a small advance on yesterday’s prices. Si-Ken;—The sales at the hoard this morning were tSlillll Mexican dollars at IOJ premium, anil 1 200 sovereigns at $5,35. Wc notice American ( gob) at 8$ a 9 premium; half dollars 9 a 9 i do; j quarter no. 7f a—do; Spanish dollars allj | do; five franc pieces $1,03 a $1,03j; Napoleons < $4.16 a $4,17i; doubloons $11,26 a—. The improvement in Treasury drafts noticed yesterday has been fully sustained this morning. Our extreme notation (five |mt cent, premium) was realized on a draft lor SIBOO, sold at the stock board to day. From the New York Duih/ Express, Aug. 18. j MONEY MARKET—CIJ'Y NEWS. Thursday I’. M.—A meeting of the represen tatives of all tbc banks was held on Tuesday, i The call was made anonymously, no one know ing who called it, and no one avowing the object. The meeting, however, was organised, when a ’ good deal of discussion arose, and It was very evi ' dent that there was no harmony among the mcm i bets. l!y one class it was slated that there was a loud call for the banks to resume specie pay ments. This declaration was made from those * banks that had greatly curtailed their discounts, i By others it was stated that tlune was a great . complaint hy all classes that the hanks did not , discount, that that merchants were ground down to the dust, and that there was great fears l.ial 1 they who had stood the storm would he obliged to y ield to the blast, —that it was perfectly idle, ■ and worse than idlo, to talk of any resumption of specie payments ,o 10.,g as the debt to England was its great as it now is; that until Dills on En gland come down from 20 per cent, to 7 or 8 per cent., it would lie ram to all Concerned; that the banks has less than two millions of dollars on hand, one third of which was held by one bunk; that this sum would not last (he banks a week,in . case they resumed, at the present high rate ol 1 spetio. The meeting came to nothing definite, except in the agreement to write to some of the principal banks in the country as to the propriety I of holding a convention. We have no doubt this meeting was called by J those ! v bo wish to escape from the tesponsibiluy , of caning in .'Vi* - l° ans at sn °b a crisis as this, and from men who ate deadly hostile to any Uni ted States Hank. A la.'” e '“ajonly, however, of I the hanks arc in favor of a ye-i’hancr ot a Nation al Institution, and will, when u,C I *' ne ar| i ve d, manifest their disposition in a suitable way. In the mean time, the great cause of pressure is now continuing, and w ill continue as long as ■ the banks are under any obligation to pay each ‘ other six per cent, interest. The National Bank, \ with a capital ofseven hundred and filly thousand | dollars, has a balance due it from the other banks i of half a million on which they receive six per < tent, per annum, thus making itself a Loan Office 1 to the bunks to that amount. If this bank receiv ed no interest for this sum, or but an interest of three per cent, per annum, then it would lena this large sum to the merchants. But now the ' arrangement works to the manifest and serious ■ injury of the public, for whom the bank was in- i corpora'.cd, and who ought to resist it in a man- I ner that would bteak all such arrangements up.— 1 The creditor hunks have no temptation to loan the 1 merchants while the debtor banks cannot, 1 Great inconvenience is still experienced by the New York public under our law for the want of small notes and small change, Large amounts, . however, are eonstan ly reaching us from New I England, hut not enough to supply the demand.- Tile Excha «ge Company in Wall street, issues bills of a d liar and under, which are redeemed 1 with great fidelity at their office here, as well as , in Boston and Providence. The export ofspecie, since this month came in, i is truly astonishing. The packets of the Ist, Bih, v lOth,ami 16ih. have taken the enormous sum of G TWO MILLIONS ONE HUNDRED THOU- 11 SAND DOLLARS. I he gales of the Ist and slh of this month, ap- a pear to have been usually severe, and the effects * s must full very heavily on our underwriters, as up- ! wards ol thirty vessels dismasted have been rc- 0 corded. The gale of the Ist appears to have been 1 most disastrous among the Bahamas, and that of f the sth, along the coast of Florida. Several square riggers Tiaeo come iu here with every spur ■gone. r | Sioeks look a little better to-day, with exception ' f United Siates; all, or nearly ail, went up a tri- 8 fie. J reasury Drabs have gone up to 5 per cent. 8 o’clock.—By the packet of ihe lOlh we have London papers lu the »,h and Portsmouth to Ihe lOihJuly. Exchequer Bills continue to bear a , high premium. Tne slnre of gold in the Bank c Ol England now exceeds 6,000,000 sterling. The g latest accounts from the manulacturing districts w show that tlie number of unemployed workmen a is diminishing, and above Ihirty-six millions of U pounds.,font mi were taken out of the poits in 111." last monili m low prices. If the demand for ’ cotton s b"uld continue at this rate, the slock on the importers’ hands, enormous as it is, would bo 1 cxliansifil m liree months. J Tucrc is yet a some pressure upon the Lon- !» don money market, which it was hoped would be e, re;leveii by the Bunk Dividends about to lake H place. Cash was so scarce that 6.J per cent, was ll required f>r di counting good hills. * Friday, P. M.—ln our money article of yester- C day, we spoke ol ilie Exchange Company, not Knowing dial there was more than ot.e. Were ferred to the one in the Tontine Buildings, “The f •\mg_l ink Joint Slock E.cchanire Company," j • toll II b: I BALTIMORE MARKET, AUG 18 Specie.— We qnote the current rales of Specie, tins week os follows Mexican dollars 9 per cent premium; American Mall Dollars 8; per ceril • - American (.old 8 per cent; Royal Doubloon-, 617,1 oO; Palnol do, Br. isb Sovereigns 63,28 ’ , 'fife 7l Ve <|, ,‘ ote bI ! U ’*" E "SI -rid nominal- J ■y at J.” aXI percent—no drawers. , Coffee, There appears to lie nothing ,| 0 i n){ e . V eepi by relad—Vi, Uo.iiiog., at 9J Cenfs • »„"f n 1 wlnte La Guayra ailla 12 cents, ««,| (f lu at , J, “ mer prices. ,4i uuonon 21)0 bags w hile Rio were i soldai. ,0f ; 10! cents, and 38 logs £Z ISZ Cottar,.— Small I ales of Upland at lOi u 0 |o r ‘ Flour—Howard street Flour —The sales ij.« ’* stores wc confined to retail lots, at 68.75 a 6925 according to quality. The waggon price ranet,’ from 68.28 la 63,50, the latter bmng Ld foTffim * made ol new w heat. “ 1 lulM liraai , 3B , a\<sll!lr' , l' ! ,be mn S« of quali- 1 hmin .—Wheat—The r.etv fifty Ol .Maryland J cheats comes in very slow ly. The parrels ul mar- W ct this w< ek hove been mainly from Vjrgiiia and ■ fortli Carolina.oml U4ng gentroHy free from garlic ,ave been taken readily at hyttef prices Ilian pre. ailed at the dale ol our last weekly report. The ides of good lo prime new reds Imve ranged from (l/iOio 61,66. nml we quote those rules lo dny—and .million sorts, or having more or less garlic, at nr,,- lorlionaldy lower mte*. (food lo very prime wliiie v limits are worth 61,65 a 61,75. A sale of 41HJO insbels foreign vvas mi de yesterday at 61,35. Corn Sale* ol w bile, early in ihe week, at 93 n 13 els.; yesterday and lo dny, sales tin ve been made it 91 cents. Sales n( yellow early in the week at 100 a 102 cents, but we quote the enrreiu price at >8 cents MiJ-issrr. At auction 19 bhds. Pir In Rico wi re f told at 38 eU.,nnd 15 bbds. connnoii West India at ila 25cents. j Frucisims —We correr t our rales for Beef nml Pork, nml now quoU, Mess Pork nl 631 a 22; and Prime at 617 a 617,50. Knrffojaqlit w eek sales of fair to giMHI lots of we(e vnmle at / 10 and 105 its, but tbc article came in freely ami somewhat lessened I lie demand. Vealerdey and to'U * day sales were made at 10, is, and a lew loads ol ’ common quality were disposed,uf at il! cts. The slock on band at present is not <s»«Sdered large for the season He quote lard at 10 a 10! cts. for llul timoreeared, and 9Va 10 els. fiir Weiteni. Hice.— We quisle the retail price at about 65. Notice. ALL persons 'indebted to Daniel Inman, late of Burke county deceased,ire requested to make immediate payment and those w hom the deceased was niileliled are required to present their claims properly authenticated within the lime prescribed bylaw. -''At < | JEREMIAH LVM.4.M, Exo’r. | aug. 81 Ibfiv J GEORGIA, Jeffer-VM misty: \AI Hl-.ltEAs Sion Kirkland applies f r I, tiers »» of Adminislnilion on the vsiate ol > ueii da Burnett, deceased: I liese are Ibereforejo cite nml admonish oil and singular the kindred and fruition, ol sum ducusisl, i lo till! ill.ir u! jrcllons (il any be; fc, u/ v n,.n. p.,. | l.me pieneribLO by law, lo sl.ov. c u e v.. i sui ie - .'fl ters sliouiO not be gninted. I tut. ..it,:<i i„y t.j.mi dl office in I. •uist.iii, ims Ji.li d;.y ol oi, , 1 EUL.ve.iS. ,x j.v. ii. i. i.i.L, C ( . e/. : S June 16 14 i vv 4 w • V iuttiC n. alleml to any tiusj o. cnlioeleil to him in llte C'lierokee Eircinl, siicb os . xnHninng Jtii.d, colic-et- -I ing debts, die., pruvidetl application lie made lo him 3 by the 201 b July next, tie refers lo Messrs. A J. <t T. W. Miller of Augusta. „ GEORGE GUNBY. « W lute Oak P. O , Columbia co , June2B-151 10t - BItIUKFAST 1101/81. ON XIIc, G. It. R. i O LEI’ npHE Dwelling,together with the Farm, contain- . X ing 65U acres, situated on the Georgia Kail f; < Road, at the second Depository, 20 miles trum An tt 4 gusta, is to let. Apply to WM G BONN I R, v " White Ouk P O, t ulumbia eo., Geo M' - 27 173 w4l jO* ihe Standa'd of Union will copy the above PR 4 lini -s, and send their account to this oilice. Waynesboro’ Academy. HE Rcetorsbip ol this Academy being voce- in T l U ' <l by the resignation of Hie Rev Theodore BH Dwight, applications lo fill the same will ne r. - letved until the first of Oeloher next,at wlnch iimC~ m 3 the schuolustic year will commence. All appli cants must come well reeonimi tided for moral os Bs(S well as mental atlainmeius, and in st also posse.* "m a ihorougbknowledge of ihe (.nick and Latin lan- /T guages. By order of the board „ J. W. JONES,Sec’y, -J a »ea 180 w3m |MS Reward. "’•HE above Reward, will be paid for the reeo- J very of two Dark Brown MULES, lielong- X nig lo the Geo. Rail Road and Hanking ( nnipi.ny. J hey strayed trum the Company's Slabhs, on &u - rJ tton 26, about the Ist. of July last. _ . „ JOHN IIARTY, Section 26, G. R. Rond. Master ol Teams I he City Papers will copy tha above 3t weekly. / _«»K I" 192 a, w 5 GEORGIA, Scriven t ounty ; W 1IE r K . E .' AS ’ Juhn B )Blon applies for Letreia | U. I Admimairalionon the losiutc of James « Boston, late ol scriven I oanly, deceased These are, therefore, to ciw and admonish nil and singular, the kmdred and creditors ofsa.d deceased, M to be and appear at my office, wit b.n the time pie- M scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) $1 why said letters should nos be granted U th^Hthda;“i7uj: u^r omut m * 1 a.. g ,6 PEKCTA Ik. M Strayed V7: 1 ! '. n « subscritrer ou the Bth u.,r, a hug, ii x • »'WI kuiie Horse, about 8 year, old, witis one whiiC ‘•.'.’lu loot, some scars of white about too JgS w ethers, and considerable white hairs all over him; his foretop trimmed at the point. The horse has r 9 been lately purchased freua C t’arjsh A reason- fH able reward and all expenses will be paid, upon Ins uH delivery to me in Augusta, or at the Rocks, 4 miles sHj from Augusta,on Ihe old Millcdgcville Road aug 15-191—71 B F CHEW. Q (|<4lE subscriber oilers (or sale in the Vitlagi of JLincolnton, a House that lias been fiir yeursf 1m occupied as a Tavern. Connected with tbc same is one hundred acres of Land; sixty of which is still* JH in the woods. Ifdes red, all ilielunuU.<e aecissarr lor such on tslabbshmcm will be disposedof with H ibe above premises. Persons tvishing to pure-base sucli properly will do well to examine lor theme KB selves, us a bargain will be given, il early applkia- lion is made. lossession given Ist January, 18381. F F FLEMING. EH aug 12 |By auliinglon News will ce(iy the above H weekly lor one month, and forward tlie account to this oilice. A ' I TIN HUM AS DA IV SON, hat taken for a term ot S3a JL years, that extensive Brick Fire Proof Ware BaH HOUSE and CLOSE ST’ORES, i„ u.c Oily of ■ Augusta, formerly occupied by Musgrevt & Ifiistm. and recently by E. B««un, Esqr. Tlu ■ will utenil to any orders in lus line, and those who coulule lo mm iheir biumosMy may rely vviili couti ucnce on hi* best exertions lor their mieresi. q .. . AUGUSTA, Aag. ISihvRW.". Ihe undersigned having lease* tlie Ware Houses H at present occupied by bim.loGeal Thomas Daw son, will retire from the business alier the first H September next; be solicits for Geiil. D. ihe palron- Uge ol ns luriuer customers ami Iricnds, btlievina Hi Hint all business confided lu lus charge, will b« promptly attended 10. . . EDWARD BirSTIN, Augusta, Aug 15ab, 1836. Millcdgeville Recoroer, Journal, Standard, Co lumbus Enquirer, Washington News, Snuiben. W hjg and Edg field Advertise,, will g.v’e ,7e above six weekly inserlions. . A 7I!L vvif 691 ilklUViilIsI'NS. | ’Hr. undei.igi.tii I. i.,g (i.-s r.,us «i .0...,e. |in« 1 lllc ' wnh Ine.i o. el Ume ■ Lvl llieir services iu tiien .nd.ns lor lt.u, a |, ,~u ~r r. clmse »t. ~tL,„, ure re, ei,ing and „, ‘K ; goods lo Un-Up coni.liy; an.! any .Lucian u z - wur.tHl to our address to. sale. w:l. i.ruite pi. rasa H aiiciiiion turn our long vXjer.encv u. I Lou.,, led comment ll.ru we cua ■»,, Ureir approbation , . G. R, JEoeUl* A. . u. Aiigns’a, Aug II lae 3m iiiuiirih T OhT.on 1 uesday evening Inst, cither in Augus or on | w « rightslmro’ road, within 4 miles 4 Augusta, u Red Morocco POCKET BOOK con* Riming 310 0r6315 in hills, the harks not recollect ™- .Vu na , me tf he subscriber is wriiien inside the Pocket Hook Ihe above reward will be given lor lliede ively ortlre Pocket Book and Mon yto Mr. I Crave . h’c. I he o>e y?,'® l * or lo 'be subscriber Crawlordv die. lIIU6. J. WEBOUNL. u " eJU 153 ts Gh.pilG /A, Du r/.c county: me, in the 68ih Diet G M hy X 'Vfljiam C Bates, a large Black //orse, suppos ed to be ten years old, five lect five inches high no ffiarks or brands; appraised at fifty dollars. 8 Julv , Isaac j heatilj p A true extract from the estray tmok. N.vr /, L SrURGESS, Cl’k I c. a " g 5 183 W3w xrsiv JVotiee. S Lr.' 1 * 'm H a ' e ’ 1 wi)l n, “b G applicaliim ■ loibc llunuruble ilie Inferior Court of Colom h.a county, when sitting,., a ( ourt „| „,d n „J “r I iset ersd.sm.ssonr from ihe funber Adminisirafiuu 9 of the Estate ol John Dozier late of said County 9 Deceased, I hereby, require all «„d singular 51.0 kindred and creditors of said deceased, 1,, file their objections if any they have, in the office of said wun, wnlnn tlie time(irescrihod by Law. to show ■ )uuse why said I cllera should not be granted . . JAMES F. DOZIER Fx,’ lute 5' 1337 131 John Dozier,dec•<*. Jiars IV. M. Rerrien. WI«l« practice LAW in the counties of II nr? n Jefferson, and Washington. ZCoi vine. Geo. ijtineSl Bm.|«vjv|s