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A CHARGE. IMirtrrd hy Judge It Kill lolhf (iriuljury fur tier couttlietof Alachua, ('<dambia and HilkAarm/fk, *< im Ririu T(w*i/l*< tiuperiur < 'eturl held al .\nrnaiucHU on the ikh day s/ A ugu*t, 1837 . Mr Forr«kn A Nil GrvtlkHKN Or THR Jl'R\ . Tlie circMniMtniiom imdw which we la I (tar- 1 ted, i lie citvtiuisinmres under Winch wu again | m<«t, are calculated to produce firebugs ul no i (military kind. In November, IS3-*i, one rear and nine months ap«s n bmp *e#nnn of peace and i prosperity wr.a in tin* prswoect before ns | You had just reaped on nliuuiUn hatveei; your ifranarnr* wore overflowing; your pra ties and (uresis wCft’WW wild collie; im- 1 provcincnla And scHlemcn's were extending on every aide; every man returned in cvip.tort under hw own vine and In* o'vn fig tree, and there waa none t« make him afraid. Tin; laws were in tlie cotims of admitest ration.— Thia Court was in session; several miportuiit cases had liccn tried; the members of the Imr were preparing to try others; anticipated n term of greater leu gill than had before occur red in tin* part of the district. Jurors, sni lore, wilncaeea were in alicndancc, ttiey bad left their property uud families, at home, an believed, in a sla’c of perfect aecurity. t n a moment, the scene was changed ; the Court had adjourned over from Saturday to Monday; on Sunday, a messenger »-nved to tell og Hint Charley E marl hi was sleeping, in hi* own blood, Ine sleep of death, in Hie wil derneaa; a non after tidings came, that the fire brand and the rifle wore Idled against white men, by the treacherous JVcminuic. Serious apprehensions began to he entertained tor i he safety of families; men were confused, like those who wake from a troubled dream; they looked on ull aide* for danger, they scarcely knew where to look fur succor or protection. A long litigation, warmly contested between two of your cititens, was abrop ly suspended, the court found itself compelled to adjourn. A general commotion ensued. The U. Stales were endeavoring to accomplish an object in quiring ample preparation—without being prepared. The Indian swspt over the land, tattling, butchering, destroying Property dis appi'tired; lives were lu»i;ihe citizen wasdtiv on from his home to seek a precarious subsis lonco for Ins family in o her lauds, or to shel ter his wife ami his I Hie ones in blocklirm. Hes and forts. Even to these places of ref uge, affl ctinn pursued our suffctifljj people; cunflnemont, the want of air and exercise, hivmess of li n srt, pro<K|ced an enemy almost ns tertiblu as the Indians themselves; the In dians,for whose yells,the wife & mother " ere anxiously lls'euing, night slier night. Thus it wbk, a general &, cheering prosperity had be come a gloomy and fieri! adversity. V'vi, you did mil despond; you turned your lures to (hit enemy and met the diffiailuea of the lime. We all hoped the moment waa at hud whan the sutllirings of the people would cease. We looked anxiously into tlie nij'llt, and often thought we aaw the day spring advancing up on us. We have hfi'n deceived; tins war, with all.its evils ia still around ire; but il can not always lasi; the darkest hour is Hint which precedes the morn up*! Gentleman, in the midst of your cnllamillcs ton have often been in my tnuughis. Sick ami aflheted myself, i have sympathised in your sorrows ami rejoiced in your 'successes. When your citizens have sunk Wnoaih the tide us war, tn rise no mure, none his felt mure keenly: when you have obtaincil reputa tion Inr valor and patriotism none has been more gratified than the individual now address, iug you. It is proper to any tint no opportunity ftf hold mg the regular, or extra Inrun of this (joaii, has been anxiously ami repealed 4 song Hi. It seemed to me, that in n govon" memos laws, the laws should he administer ed; that a bad rule is heller I mi no rule ul all, mill that even Hie mnl-ndiiiuimiraiioii of the laws is more tolerable I ban their siispoiisinn, U it, the reply constantly returned to every pMpnslUtfll lohoJd a court, wa-rellml the state ami cumliiiou ofllie country would not permit n court to lie held At length, however, an occa-dnii presented itsel’, ami it was embraced with eagerness. Notwithstanding lhn|ircss uro of engagements which require my presence and attention elsewhere, lam gJad to have if in my power in upon again Hie doors ol yonr Court Moose; (n remind vou that the laws, which are the mice of the yicnpfrt, rule ami govern m Hi e country (ic.illeuißii, I congratulate you dial we meet ugam, to sum-ulster jtls’.icc according In law. Tim business of the term will bo necessarily impeded by the absence ol’ltio IniaKs ami pa■ per* belonging to the court | limy have been removed, by the vigilance ufHio deputy clerk, to a place us safely, at a coiisnh.vabie ili-linee from ymir Seat of Justice. It shall be ipy care to cause Ibcm to bo restored in duo time to their proper pi are, ‘ Gentlemen, it is not 'py purpose nt present, la enter at largo nitu n consideration of the duties which ns Grand Jurors you are bound to perform, Tim views of the Bunch upon this subject, have been repeatedly expressed in your nearing,and must be familiar lo allot you. Bat wtO r e it not so, the oath you have taken is so clear, certain, and impressive, that be “itUm runs may road." It teaches you to make diligent (inquiry, and to present the truth ; to preserve a.r inviolable secrecy respecting the opinions of your legal counsel lor, your fellows ami your own ; ami above nil to discard all emu.ties and partialities ; all leas, feeling ami interest from your delibera tions. You represent the law, which is like the Deity hnusclf, .Mind without fission. I would remind you, gentlemen that by the law organizing the Territorial Government, the Superior Courts of the Territory possess exclusive, jurisdiction in all cn/ii/al cases. In all cases whore gudt is visited with the pun ishment us D •*'h, there is no tribunal but the Siqierior Court to which resort can be bail for tlie trial of the offender ; whether that off m tier he black, or White, bond, or free, master, or slave. In referring to slaves, I would jud remark (hat they nr:property they are things ami not jiersnns. A slave cannot have a habeas cor fiat, he can neillicrsnepior beam'd, Winn, however, (ho law imputes a freedom of will lo slaves, and declares them capable of com mitting crimes, pro his vice, they arc made persons, with such restrictions upon their rights, «s the law tninas proper to impose. In prescribing the mode of trial and Us incidents Hm law may unquestionable provide tribunals different from those bolero which while men are arraig ted; Freeholder and Magistrates may bo substituted lor the Judge amt tim twelve Jurors, lint if no limitation or qmili fic.itioa he attached to (Ur right of Inal as it is imparted to slaves, Hie trial and ihe rights of Ihe accused are tlie same as when the laws design to bring a white man injustice. If yon giv luis is impolitic, i agree with you. it is n misfortune to any criminal code when funishmiiil halls a id lingers in the pursuit of its viululers; hut is a slave holding country, it is of essential importance, that olio aces com mitted by slaves should be speedily punished; both the general prmcioles which should gov ern tlie administration "t criminal justice, in all oases, hail a fwtrtitudar policy req'tro that it should Peso. Were | ctiled upon tolegis -1 ite on this subj-ct, 1 W"il d 'cau.-e font free holders, themselves o vners i.f slaves,to he as a'uibletl by the Justice of the Peace belor ■ whom (die charge was originally made, and they, wi ; u the assistance ollhe Juslice.sliouhl after due investigation, past, within s'Xiy days, sip hi the gii.lt nr innocence of the accused. Toe um* might be extended for cut-re shown, iiuithe prisoner should le allowed Hip aid ul * jeuunsal, and every opportunity «f defending Jkimself. To goaffl sgainsl tltJjr pro/tdices and |itlrtialilie to -vli.eli the trai'.ly nl human nature is so itsbh*, l*ic pmrr io grant a new trial should Ini vested it, the Court havingcog nuance us Ihe case, and • revisory or appel late jurisdiction sl.onld be lodged in lie Supe rior court lo lie convened immedintely, for the purpose of exercising (hat jurisdiction. But ' it is not tor u» to cieiaider wua' Hie law should | be; we cannot msl.e, we must apply the law as we tied it made lo our hands. Not only I Outlie organic laws, which auilu iih what the State Constitutions are lothu Sialnr, give an I exclusivejnrwlictinn to Hie Superior Courts 1 in all capital cast’s, tin the statute ol tlie i Territory, “relating lo crimes ami inisdrtnca j nors, comnnllcd by slaves, free negroes and I lliulattiws,''provides “l,i»t in the trial of any j univt! in the Superior Court, the Runic rules t and regulntinns shall be observed, nr. are now I observed in tlm trial of free peisorn,." It is ' manif .'sl that a slave accu-rii here, is entitled 1 for U.e purposes of Ins trial, to all the rights j and pr.vi|ec*> to vv inch a hoc white man would , bo entitled, tl staminig in his siiualiuo, al the Bar o; Jiislii e. There ure those perhaps,win not only think j onr law* upon this subject, impolitic, but in i aggravated esses woo d dispense wdh them j emirely. They would cause vengeauc® to ! ride triumphantly over law, and inflict sum , rnary and s gnul punishments. God forbid, j that it ever should he so* Those who think , mid s oak thus, give vent lo their emotions, , | wiihoui considering what their own duties and , the public good demand. Vicksburg Justice , is an oilier iiatua for crime. The whole lojnch ; System —that system which condemns in day { mid tries lo morrow; hangs in haste and re -1 penis at leisure; is as much opposed lo eund ~ government ami the rights of n an, ns it is , ! unfriendly to morality and relgion. The bo | | iiignity of the law holds it better that ninety (lino gudty persons shou.d crcaps Hum dial , one innocent person thould anfl - . r; believe me, gftuloinon.it übetterlhat tlielcllnn escape,no | nutter what the enormity ol li.* off mcc, than i that the laws should be taken by violence, into ' ; individual hands, Lawlers outrages upon | I persons and property, may ho usurpation, ' trespass, revenge, cruelty; they arc any thing , • but Justice according to haw! When human ' , blood is shed by their fury, the perpetrators | Uiav bo justly charged with murder ! (u our country where nji.wen poiscsios to modi tway, exe temeuts often exist. They arise from just, from generous feelings; but ibey are not tlie more to be tolerated on that account, j Virtues that run into wildness and extravagance, becomes vice*. When lire provocation is most ' upon us to utter our detestation of some dating 1 net of villuny, we should he most upon our guard. - Wc should lomeinber (bat justice. clcipt.jglned, ami even banded, must decide upon the cate; that ' she takes counsel from law and reason; and luma a deaf ear lo the ravings of passion and the Mig gesilons of prejudice. What is the conrequriicc i i when the a hole ma h us society becomes fixed ' ami sc dad in the belief of (he guilt of# prisoner! Ho should have a fair trial, or ho should have i have none at all. lie cannot he tried, when every ■ Juror presented to him, has already pronounced ! his condemnation. Opinion should be suspended; . il should be made lo await and depend upon the t evidence under oath against (be prisoner; other wise, clamor and excitement detent their own ! purposes because they may altogether prevent n trial of Ihe cause they have prejudged. Oourla f and juriesdo not convene lo register lue edicts of liuhlic opinimi J but to fiiiid die trill 11 from the ‘ lips of credible witnesses sod lo award impartial 1 justice. ' j War, gentlemen, brings, ns we all know, a thousand evils in ns train, slid not the least ! among diem in an impatience of the control of the I civil code. .Society loses da tone, its gravity and 1 j steadiness—becomes agitated, mils, ungove.uu ■ I hie ; and crimes ere of frequent occurrence. Il . I sfiords megiest pleasure lo my dun East I’lotida t iimi exception to die proposition us I have laid 4 il down. Although restraints have been romuv cd, ami tbs Courts closed in several parts of the r District, good Order, and a reaped for the laws - have very generally prevailed. In Ibis very place , aquiel, a decorum, a sobriety obtain, nolwilalaii i; ding ilia increase of population, which did not, always, to the same extent, in limes of peace. y j Tho-e who have assisted in producing so forum j ale a result deserve the highest piaisc. I When lliu Gland Jury shall huvu performed , the ordinary duties which belong to their body, no j reasonable objection can bn made, if they bestow some attention upon subjects of general interest , aonnectyd with the weilaro of die counties from t which they sre drawn, of the Territory, of dio country 111 large, Tbo opinions of twen'y three worthy and intelligent c.tizcns, should not. can not bo without diclr proper eflec and influence. Il is not lor mo to select topics for your consi deration ; I must piesumo, however, dial the Lattes iHslainedby our inhabitants during the present v/ar, mid frr which the U. Stoles ore responsible, will not escape your observation. The Ended Stales purchased die Florijfts; they extended their laws uud their power over Ihcso provinoes; they promised lo each individu al, protection for his person and property. The people c. nlided in die willingness mid capacity of die United >Siu es lo perform their promises; the country became settled and properly was amassed. The United Stales found here nn Indian popu lation; a rac.i of wild men, not regarded by the Spaniards ns a nation to treat or be lirated with; not so regarded by other civilized nadone. The Indians were a people without the pale of civili zation, mid holding no raid; among the nations of the earth. Dot with these people the United j S ales made ttealiespnarrowed the limits of their ; possessions and finally resolved on their removal. Those sleps were taken without consulting the people of Florida. If dm United Slates then, re solved upon carrying the measures into died, was there not an obligation upon thani, la exor cise every precaution,—in a word, <a remove the Lilians vsil/iont injury lathe citizens of the country.?—Nobody doubts that ifllio army of General Scott, or a leas imposing force, bad been muisbulled within the Territory at any time be fore hostilities commenced, the Indians had been i removed, and the country had not been the the#- > Ire of so mony tragic semes. But die operation i was attempted with a handful o, men,it was nl ' tended by neglect, a want of foresight, a rejection ' of die very means within Hi# hands of the Uni r ted Stales; it tailed, and injuries of die most sori . ous description have fallen upon our unoffending , citizens. Our people were not parties to the Treaties adverted to, or other Government measures re | apeedngthe Indians they had no voico in die counsels which produced them; hm they have 1 been iallied, mid who is responsible' Tbo nn ' swer is a plain one —The parly who promised * | protection, and did not utVoni ii; the j arty who " I should have been prepared tn prevent mischief 1 and seas not. This is not (lie case ofu war with r j an independent noiion, where perhaps the rule 1 might be dilfcrenl. Ii is die case of an insiirrec , lion among those over whom die United fc'lalee 5 had sueb|a control, ns would if prudently ever l vised, have preserved lo the country, peace, hap s piness and nanqiiillly. II lliese have hern im > paired, die United Stales arc to blame, and they . are clearly responsible. It ia the part of magus < nimby to acknowledge error and repair ha conte f qiicnces. Surely the United Slates willdoyou 4 | justice—they will make what reparation they can, i —they cannot restore what lias been lost—they 4 cannot awake die dead ! , | Should you, Urttile.iuan, think proper lo re pj mark upon die present rotidilion of the country, I fully regarded by those in authority. Indeed, I ’ wisii dm voice of die people could have Imcn more ' frequendy heard in those perilous dines. It is to he feired that tbo s,(nation and wants of dm 1 country, die character and numbers olTho enemy, the whola character of the war. have not always been properly appreciated or understood. 1 cannot close those remarks without express ing the admiration I feel for ihe elioris of ihoso among you who have been employed at the same I i lime, in the agriculture and defence of the court- I try. lam credibly informed, that patiica of from • ten lo twenty in number bad Rv'n* out and culii valeil the vacant places and waste fields; they have . wrought widi ore hand on ih« plough and tha I other on the aword; I bars i« every prospect, that ’ by ;» UW. th« laai wilt b« swedft vt fa*P : na aril abundant' v.-'U cr-wb she yry. -' I iro f, gentlemen; tide oar will *.v.,n fe ovrr, )' I There Is escrv reason M rely upon the wisdom | j and g.wxj writ of lire (letter .1 fiovernincnt ; llp-m - lire in eg.jly xcal and ability i f the commsoding . General —He has now a knowledge ol the coun- | • try and of the Indian character which give him I j giesi advantages. It he has liven deceived, he i- t | 1 nut singular ; a*) have Gaines. Hell, and jibe Government itself. The enemy with whom f we have to eotitenrl, is nf all o tiers the most suht . I le. Ilcaebcrous and impracticable. ’ I I hojre lo meet you in belter limes, al the regu- j lar term of the Court of November next; which, however, whether in peace or war 1 aliali endeav or to hold. ■viaa.wa»ii | » | mraiiwaiaj-i i ..rsi: »«ju e»vn Tuesday bmiiiig, Kept It), 1837. ' Wehnvo been politely handed n Liverpool Cir cular of August 13;h, but too late for to-day’s i I pajrer. We shall publlah it tomorrow. 1 The Star nf Van Buren wanes. But recently | it fs en d above the political horizon.in tint bright ness and refulgence of borrowed light—now it ►inks into obscurity and night. In 'Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina and Rhode 1 Island be has been defeated by trerncmlens majo -1 tides, and now in Maine, the once boasted * Hiar of the Kasi,” where bis majority last fall was 8000, he ia now in all human probability defeat , ul. In 210 towns he rd from the vole fur Govcr ' imr stands for Kent (Whig) 27.532 Talks (V. B.) 23.734 j The New Orleans True American aaya; "The , truth is that for the last ten daya, not leas than aixly liavc died a day, and on rtslurday, rtunday . and Monday wo feel assured we might, without any fear of exaggeration, double that number. • Tor tlie last ten days, the sickness lias iucrcas ' cd both in regard lo iiuinbc snf casta and mslig. i nancy; ami that too among the more respectable i class of citizens; and no physician can lie found , in town but who will corroborate our statement, t The weather continues tbo same, wi’li an in- J creased coolness of nights ami mornings." Wc have no loom today lo comment upon Mr. J Calhoun's letter, which follow* this article. Ii is very indefinite, and we do not understand what , recommendation of Mr, Van Buren’s he agrees , to, hut presume lie has reference to (lie specie 1 currency and the Hub-Treasury scheme. • Extract of a letter from Hie Honorable J. C. Cxi uov.v, to tlie editor of tbo Alexandria Gazette. "On I by'highly important subject on which s Congress inis boen called to deliberate, I ,11011 ex press my views and opinionc in my place in (lie B Semite. 1 As to the calumnies which may be circulated i to my prejudice, they arc not unexpected. It is B my rule to pass them unnoticed, leaving it to my conduct to pul them down. I How sliaugc, that any man who knows me, i. should imagine it possible for mo lo be driven or B seduced fiom my position! I live lint to carry out tho great principles (or which I have been . contending since 1824, ami which I have main , tamed under every danger and difficulty. In h their defence I have acted with mid against cveiy I "arty, without blending with any. Mr. Van Bu u ron baa been driven into a position favorable to I llmir advancement, and shall I lint avail myself nf the opportunity which it affinals me to aeroin ,, piisb my objects! Shall I permit liini to drive mo l from any position because lie lias been driven nn u il? All I a.-k is to be licaid. My confidence, in I every juncture,is in the force of liutli and intvg . ''O'" t [ron tit* ciiiiomc i.k anii SKSTUfiz.] | Mr.Guieu "cannot notice the Hcnlincl or its • correspondents,” thereYore,Wlicn repeatedly railed ! on to nniinut.vc what arc the principles uliont ' which ho prates so much, lie looks wise and holds , liis tongue. This morning’s Constitutionalist, . however, lias given ns, not in form, but in sub • slaneo, lire entire confession of faitii of the "whole ’ j hog” concern. | After ton days reflection —not in llio heat of i the moincnt-r-the editor lias deliberately worked I himself into a passion—and a furious passion it is i —witli twenty two of (tie most high minded and , honorable men of his parly. He says they "have i ; violated every principleofduty"—“saciificed con sii-tency and honor”—"should bo discarded”— I "should lie rejected from the parly”—and all that sort o' thing. And why? Have they succumb ed to nvllificatiux, that liug bear of the faith ful? Have they sworn allegiance lo John U. ! Calhoun,that prince nf devils! Have they avowed hostility to union, that one thing needful! None of these. Have they opposed tins measures I recommended by Iho correspondent of Sherrod j Williams, under the orders of Benton, Blair & i Co.? Mr. Guieu expressly admits their right to do this. What then have Mr. GARLAND, of Virginia, HUGH S. LEGARE, ol'S. C„ and twenty more men like them, done, that they ore thus hold up, by their political brethren, “a bye word and hissing” for tlie world! Why,forsooth, j they have DARED, in order lo show their disap { probation of the ultra agrarianism of the Kitchen Cabinet, lo vole against the most scurrilous black guard in the union for public printer!!!!! Such audacity was never heard of before. THE PARTY voted for this fellow; and though parly men may vole as they please on measures, with |. out losing easte, the moment they forge! the om.y , nt I .vein.s llieir party over swore, by—that of ■ keeping power and place, in tlie tontine nf regu -1 lar nomination—they arc to bo “discarded,” “re | jocted,’’ and oast away!! Verily, brother Guieu, you have let tlie cal out i of the bag ala moment, 1 suspect, when you least 1 intended it. Preach, now, to tlie independent j voters of Richmond! Talk about principles, and union, and nullification, and tlie devil nnd all.and ( 1 ! rally them round your buck-tail standard—il'you can. QUI VIVE. ) • [koh tiik cnnoaicLK ami si:xtinr.i..] ? Mr. Jones—l send you a translation of a Mos j aago which might have been delivered al the open s mg of a great legislative body; if you think it t j speaks in some measure lire language of the otigi • mil, or will lie worthy of perusal, you can give it a place in your paper, or otherwise dispose of it . as you please. S. • Fellow Citizens —lt is known to you, and to ■ the nation, that without any legal authority for 1 tlie proceeding, the depositee of public money . were removed by ray predecessor, from the place i where the law required them to remain, and were • placed in certain banking institutions, where they ’ became u fund for speculating purposes, and were so instrumental in Increasing the numln r of banks I in the country, and in expanding the credit sys ■ lent, as to encourage » spirit of overtrading in va- H rious departments of business, and eventually to , lead lo sueh disastrous results, that ull your wis i dom, and much of my ingenuity w ill be required , to correct the evils under which our country is al • present groaning. . | The spirit of "reckless speculation, occasioned ) j by the redundancy of credit.” it is pretty evident may bo appropriately attributed lo the government. For liefore the government (or ra'her the Execu . live Magistrate, who has been considered as the 9 Government.) began to interfere with the Nation ' al Dank, and with the public Oeposites, the bank -1 rag system ol the United States was restricted to nYic rr.eoMble i r,« it.’, the Dai.h at the U , Stater m effectual; rt-alt'cd the rurffnrt j | 'he country, and the course of cxcUxuges. that the ; 1 world looked with admiration at the perfection ol j (be system by which our commercial intercourse, , j foreign and domestic, wo* conducted. Uul the , Hank of the United Rules Would not consent to iiecoine h political instrument in Ilf hands of the 1 President, ami therefore il.tdesuunion was resol | ved upon. It was eventually destroyed. afl‘‘ r j having its contract whir the government violated, in the removal of Ihe public depositee from iu custody. When that bank was put down, the main spring was broken which icgula | ted tlio national currency, ami every ellorl which ; ; has since been made to remedy the mischief id ' thirs injudicious proceeding.has proved ineffectual. j The President, it has Ireen happily found, can, by I Ids self,will, break down what all bis wisdom i cannot build up. It would be needless to look 1 beyond the war declared against the bank, the re moval of the depositee, and the consequent issue ot the Treasury Circular, for the causes of the distress we are now experiencing. Without these measures there might have b en some occa* sional overtrading, as there always will be among the citizens of a flourishing nation: hut the con sequences of those overtradings would have been confined to those, who lud in their dealings tran scended the boundaries of prudence—they would not have extended fur in their consequences,much less would they have made almost the whole na tion bankrupt. As the course of the government, or nlher of the President,has been instrumental in producing the mischiefs we see and feel (he question very naturally arises, how these mischiefs are to he remedied. Whatever way he the remedy, it ought to be so contrived as to secure both my predecessor and myself from censure. The er rors that have been committed must be passed over in the gentlest manner—these, to he sure, have been numerous and obvious enough, hut it is not necessary publicly to acknowlecge them; particularly as, however great they may have been, they have received my approbation; and what I approve of, you would scarcely expect me to condemn. If therefore, a wrong course has been pereued in regard to the national currency, I am siill inclined to continue the same course. For to persist in wrong rather than to acknow ledge an error, was the course of one whom I ever “thought it glory enough to serve,” and whom I consequently delighted imitate. It may he well in considering the wide spread and general distress, occasioned by the measures of the government, to remember that evils similar to those suffered by ourselves, have Ireen experi enced in Ureal Britain, and a proper use of this fact may help to conlim 3 the deception practic'd on the people, in the efforts made to induce them to believe that their sufferings arc evidences of the wisdom of their rulers, and should not there fore be complained of. At any rate they should not he informed of the extensive injury done by attempts to depreciate the national credit. The , great body of the people seem willing to he de ceived—they nlmo-l idolized my predecessor while he was trifling with their rights and disregarding their laws—and those who mean to retain a pow er over them, ought not to he baokward in effort* to mislead them, Un lire subject of banks and of the national currency, they can easily he de ceived, and therefore we run no risk in presenting i (O them any of our schemes, provided we con trive to render what wc recommend platlsiblc. “The various transactions which bear the name of domestic exchanges, differ essentially in their nature, operation and utility. Amongst these differences it may be remarked, that bills of ex ! change arc sometimes drawn for the purpose of transferring actual capital, and they are some f t imes drawn in anticipation of capital to bo sent •o meet thorn; but these are transactions with which the government should have little to do, except to embarrass, us fat as possible, the inter, course of those engaged in those transactions.— Commercial men, or merchants as they ere called, deserve little favor from the government, oltho’ , it must ho admitted that the national revenue is ■ principally derived from their operations. But ■ there seems to he a policy at present commencing, , of discountenancing one class of community, and of onedavoring to elevate another—of making 1 sucji distinctions between the poor and rich, that political aspirants may trample upon the rights of both,in their upward advancement on Ihe rounds of the political ladder. The government is an. 1 thorized by the constitution to regulate commerce between the Slates, and what it can regulate, it ' may surely if it pleases destroy. A practical evi dence of its capacity in this respect is given in re lation to the currency,—as in its power to regu late the currency, it has most effectually destroy, ed it. But although one kind of money, such as silver and gold, has been almost banished from circu lalion in common transactions, yet a consiJ crable supply of the “holler currency” has been called into use, in that vast variety of small hills, which the ingenuity of out intelligent citizens has been'successfully fabricating, and which in some places being dignified by the name of “shin plasters,” arc found to answer ail the purposes of small change.lhroughout our flourishing comma j nity. And as many of those little promissory j messengers will no doubt be lost in their various jlranslers, the labor and expense of redeeming ) them may be saved to their makers, who may thus j find this species of domestic manufactures not [ only useful to others, but profitable to themselves. I | And while Ihe government has been encouraging i 1 this species off manufacture, it has also effected j such a chan; ;e in the facilities of transmitting | funds from place to place, that none can be cn !gaged in these transactions without being able to J judge correctly of the salutary influence of the 1 measures pursued. As for instance it is well ’ i i known, thin when the bank of the U. S. was in existence, if one of our citizens wished toi send 1 money from one end of Ihe continent to the oth | cr, the hills of that bank afforded a safe and easy mode of doing it. He could rend his money from ■ Alabama to Massachusetts, or from New York to J New Orleans, in those hills, at a cheaper rate,and with more safety and convenience than ho could | make remittances in cither silver or gold. But ! now if a 11 run sends the bills of an Alabama Bank | to make payments even in Georgia, he docs it at , | a loss of fifteen or twenty dollars in a hundred; i and if ho wants to travel in any direction, Ihe bills of one Slate are at a discount in the next, | and 1 mm travels at a loss, let him lake almost any course he may. Docs not this therefore show ( | that the government has such a regard to the in - j lercsts of individuals as to make liberal inroads (upon their conveniences, “Banking has become a political topic,” and ' has been so ever since my predecessor attempted to make the United States Bunk a political instru -1 inonl, and my own views in relation to hank* ate, that none should be countenanced but those that the government can coatrol; because, with out the control of ihe banks, the Executive is not so absolute, and cannot be so tyrannical as a mo -1 dost man would desire to be. When toy pre le ■-r;rer removed the dep'xitcs fmtn tLS: icp-.,; re-t ing plug, and pul th.-itl into the selected SiTc * 1 lisnks.be then extolled those institutions sshighly ( : u-rful and important establishments, calculated to ( | aid the government in preserving t sound cur- , rency, and in securing an easy mode of effecting exchanges, snd of being the mean* of giving to the people a lustier currency than had previously existed. Sound statesmen indeed predicted tbit “the experiment” would and must fail and fa 1 it ha*, and now the |>et banks are considered, by lire very individual who had eulogised them, a* a set ol rascally institutions, and in place of llrcin it is proposed to substitute a Treasury Bank, which may he so contrived as to multiply the olfi -1 ccrs who shall he dependent upon the President, j and who may so aid, not only in distributing the J national funds, hut in influencing fuluroeleclinns, ! that a slate of things may thereby bn produced. 1 which will not only astonish foreign nations, but effect eventually a materia! change in the princi ples of our own government. To the Treasury Bank, therefore, my mind inclines so slrongly that I shall not rest satisfied till I see it in success ful operation. Nothing would be more aeccpta- I hie to me than the “withdrawal from the Execu -1 live, to the greatest practicable extent, of all con cern in the custody and disbursement of the public revenue, not that I would by any means shrink from responsibility, but because it is my firm belief that no public good could result from increasing the patronage of Ihe President,” and it is from this belief that I now recommend a course calculated to increase this patronage beyond all firmer example, and fur beyond what the fra mers of the constitution ever thought of confiding to the Executive Magistrate. But the framers of the constitution, and those who arc chosen to ad minister it, have had different views as to the meaning of many of its provisions, as the prac tice of 'a few late years has clearly demonstrated.’ From theN.Y Com. Adv. Sept. 15. six days later from England. By Ihe arrival, this morning, of the packet ship Garrick, Copt. Palmer, the editors of the Commer cial Advertiser are in possession of London pa pers to the 15th, and Liverpool to the Kith Aug ust. By a transient ship, Hie Echo, we have also some late papers, for which we are indebted to her commander, (.'apt. Mallatl. This fine vessel also sailed oil the IGth August, and, we have been informed, a little alter the Garrick and South America. Captain Palmer reports that the new Havre packet ship Ville de Lyon, put into Portsmouth on the 14th August, leaky and in distress, having been struck by lightning, by which accident five of her crew were killed. The South America sailed in company with Ihe Garrick. GREAT BRITAIN. The Times, of August 14, contains the names of ail the members returned for the new Parlia ment from England and Scotland, of which the following is a summary. Conservatives, Whigs. English cities and boroughs, 151 IJO English counties. 114 4d 2C5 236 Scotland, 21) 33 283 268 268 Conservative majority, 17 The whigis claimed a majority of twenty-two, in the whole House of Commons, which compu tation must he founded, of course, upon an antici pated majority ofthirly nine from Ireland. Messrs. Hamilton and West, the opponents of O’Connell and Dutton, for Dublin, had given no tice of their intention to contest the return of lire latter, and a subscriptioir was got up to defray Ihe expenses. Mr. Hume was returned from Kilkenny 1 j majority of 7. The papers announce the death of Mr. John f 1 Lawless, who lias long occupied a prominent | station in Irish politics—scarcely less prominent jin fact, than that of Mr. O’Cunnell. Among his 1 countrymen he was generally known as “honest , I Jack Lawless.”—His age was about 60. FRANCE. ' j The advices from Pari* are to the 13th, inclu ■ | sive. Tire question of thedissolution oftho Cbam - hers was not yet decided, but the general opinion , was, that they would bo dissolved. ' Tlie police had made further domiciliary visits, to the houses ol suspected persons. Peace had been concluded between the French 1 and the Bey of Constantine, the latter acktiowl , edging the sovrcigniy of France. 1 Letters speak very confidently of the perfect stale of tranquility existing throughout the king ' dom, and the high promise of the harvest and 1 I vintage. f j Paris Stock Exchange. Aug. B.— Half-past I 4.—The market lias been rather dull. For cash, | Fives lias risen 10c; Neapolitan 10c; Portugese ' 1 Threes have declined 15e; Roman 4 ; Four* and 1 j Spanish arc unvaried. For the end of the month, Fives have declined sc; Threes 10c. Neapule ■ oris are unvaried. SPAIN. The accounts are more than usually vague and | contradictory, and it is impossible to make, out j from them any distinct idea oftho slate of matters. I Espatlcro has been appointed minister of war.— I Don Carlos, it seems, has possessed himself ofp ] Cnntaviej.i; and Segovia has surrendered to one 0 ■ 1 his generals; farther than this, we can only grope 1 | in the dark, as to Ihe movements and situation ! of the contending parlies. The forces of Don Carlos are stated at about 24,000, of which 15,000 arc regular troops and ! j 9000 guerillas, acting independently in bands of i various strength. f The ministers were fortifying Lisbon, but it . was not expected that any serious resistance would ho made to Ihe insurgents. PORTUGAL. 3 The insurrection appears to ho gaining ground. ; All the old officers ami adherents ot Don Pedro • i had joined the insurgents, and Ihe private soldiers t deserted in whole companies. Marshal Saldanha S had placed himself at the head ot Ihe disaffected, • | and was lliieatcning to march upon Lisbon. Two ; ol the ministers had resigned in consequence of 1 j the relusal of their colleagues to proclaim the , | charter of Don Pedro, which they thought indis pensable as the only moans of satisfing the insur I gents. These had seized the town of Abranls- J ; the garrison offering no resistance, , c ; The Queen is no doubt at heart in lavor of the j j movement: she refused to receive a deputation j from the Cortes, who were appointed to assure her of their intention to support the revolution .1 . which brought the existing ministry into power, • : at all hazards. The Queen assigned indisposition f ! as her reason for not receiving the deputation, but 1 this was considered only a pretext. A change of 1 minsters has no doubt taken place, long before this ’ j time. > | POSTSCRIPT. 1 I Ox k O’clock. t j I.ATr.n News at Hand. —The packet ship , 4 illc de Lyon, Stoddard is below. As she pot I into Portsmouth on ihe 14th August, to repair, 1 she will probably furnish later intelligencer from ; England than that brought by the Garrick. e From Ike N. Y. Com. Adv. Sept. 15. ~ DxSTBUCTITK FtHE AXD Loss OF LIFK.—A t bout one o’clock this morning a tire broke out on t (be premises of Mr. A. Florentine, a cabinet ma ker, situated in the centre of the block, bounded • by Orange. Bayard, Mulberry and Cross streets. 1 —The building being of wood, and surrounded by buildings of the same material, and very old, | j was soon enveloped in flames, and some twenly- I | four families were driven Irom their homes to the 1 street. The lire, it is believed, was the work of j an incendiary, as the flames were first seen issu -1 ingfrom under the staii way of the work shop. > Mr. F. estimate* bit loss on his work shop and stock, at not less than $2,500 on which he had no insura nc*- l On the27;h August, brig Sam Houston, from j Orleans bound to Galveston hove in sight off Gal- I vcrV”' , chi-e! Kj 2 M"Ti.?X!i hrif -of war; she a.-- lived in bar bout Without bring rAjitUfrJ; the I'cxiin schrs. Invincible and Hrmus Iwing »i Galveston, went in pursuit of the Mexicans to drive ihmn oft Th« Brulu* in bunting out u**t » share.tbe Invincible w«*oM : g«l to stand the fight alone, and succeeded after n gallant action in driv ing t!ie brigs off. but on her return into port, she airurk on tin* bat; she became unmanageable and drifted on to the beach, where slie is a tola I meek. —{.V. O True .live. -*mm.* ti» Myaun mmymmm ii van pool cottox market, arc. 14. The demon 1 hi;: been extensive, both from the trade and speculators, and -d ju*r lb advance has been realised on l’ie interior to lair qualities ot A lueriean; Egyptian mid Brazil (with the exception oi Maranliam) are also higher, and Kind Judin 1 as improved. The business of ihe week amounts In 40,280 hales,and comprises 23’) -hea Island at l.id lo 24d, with 80Slain d at6d to 9d; 0,790 Bowed,sd lo 7.; 0,730 Mobile, Alabama and Tennessee, 41 to 7id; ] 7.4-m) New Orleans 5d to did; 1725 Pernaqabueo, Paraibn, &c, 74d lo Old; 900 Bahia and Macio, 6* ] to 7sd; 1880 Marnriham 6.d to 9.d; 150 Peruvian, 7d;15u0 Lagaayra, sid to 7id; 960 Cortlmgenn, 5d to 5,d; 10 West India, 7; 3610 t-urat, Zi lo 5,d; 10 Madras, 41d, and 380 Bengal at 31 to 4 per lb , of which 4500 Am., 150 Sural, and 70 Egyptian aie on speculation, with 9100 Am , 700 Sural, and 950 Ben gal lor shipment The pric. sol 1 rid iy last are ful ly supported, tnouglt perhaps not higher, hut cotton offers very sparingly in proportion to the demand d'ite sales on Saturday were 5000 bales, and today 5000 bales, of vv .deli 1500 Swats wete taken partly on spcoulalUin. LIVERPOOL COTTOX MARKET, AUG. 15. We nave had a good business .doing, and the sales amount to 4,500 bales; at the full prices of last Friday. THU Il ia Talhotton, Geo. on the 6lh inst, in the 20th year of her age, Mrs. ass P. Smear, consent of Dr. P. H. Smead, and daughter of the late Dan iel Savage, Esq., of this city, leaving an infant only a few months old, lo remind her bereaved husband of the loss he has sustained, in the death of his young, and virtuous, and lovely wife. If youth, and beauty, and purity could have saved her from llte tomb, she bail not gone down to si lence and lo death ; but there is for her relatives in the reflection, that he who “giv elh,”and he who “taketh away,” has said, “bless cd arc the pure in heart, for they -shall see God.” liOCTikt (.rove lor Sale. I OFFER for sale, on very reasonable and accom modating terms, Ibe place where 1 now .reside, known as the Locust (Grove— There are One Hun dred ami Thirty six Acres of Land, attached lo the place, between seventy and eighty of ifliich are in woods and well timbered ; the p ace is well wa tered with several never failing springs of fine water, and in the yard there is a well of as good walor as canbelband in the up-country ot Georgia. The place adjoins the pleasant.and beautiful village of Greensborough, and is in good view ol the rail road that is now being constructed from Augusta to that vi lags- It is a most desirable residence as lo health, water, and lacilityin travelling lo Augusta and the sea-board. Persons wishing to purchase are desired to come and examine lor themselves. DICKY LUMPKIN, sept 18 sw4w 220 GEORGIA, Columbia county; WUEHEAS William Yarborough, administra tor on ihe estate of Janie, Yarborough, de ceased applies lor Letters Dismissory, These are thereforto'cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors ol'said dec’ll to be and appear at inyollic i within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, .f any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Appling, this ISlhday of Sept., 1837. sept 18 m6t GABRIEL JONES, clerk. B»g£«ll£, BSJUMJSI, aVC. QlfhJh ps. superior Dundee Hemp BAGGING. *3'IW 100 do light do suitable for .Square bales 150 Coils Best Hemp Bale Rope 500 do Bagging Twine 10,000 do Bae in, Middlings With a general assortment of Groceries, landing and fursale by THOMAS DAVIS, septil 3lvv 214 189 Broad tt "la w: ~ ACHILLES D. SHACKELFORD, tit (ot ties; «it Sjaw, Sparta, Ga. Sept 13 21fi wlm mouths alter date, application will be made lo the Honorable InferiorCuurt of Burke county, as a conrtof Ordinary, fur leave to si II Five Hundred and Thirty Seven Acres ot Land, in said county, belonging io the estate of E. Duke. Also one negro girl by the name of Thebe. LEWIS JAMisS, Adm’r. la the write of bis w ife. Sept 8, 1817 m Jm 211 Wa y ue« too ro’ A cael fiHj. fFHIE Exercises in this institution will bo rosum J. ed on the first Monday in October, under ihe direction of Mr. E. Nason, who has been appointed Rector tor the ensuing year. In addition to the branches which constilate a good English Education, the Latin, Greek, French and Italiun languages will be taught in Ibis Acade me, and boys will fie fitted fur entering any of the Colleges in the United Slates, sept 12 315 w-3t A. I’ermuiicut school. I'SAHE undersigned has made arrangements for es -B- tablishing a permanent Boarding School at Powolton, Hancock county, Georgia, 'fie well known healthiness of this village, us quiet and se cluded situation, and the unostentatious character of its citizens generally, make it every way, a most tli gibls situation for a permanent Academy. A Georgian by birth as well as in leeling, the un dersigned is deteiTuiiied to bend all his energies un ceasingly lo ihe establishment of an institution, in all respects worthy of the liberal patronage of his fellow-citizens—a patror. age which he solicits so far only ns he sbuli be found to merit it. For the accommodation of Pupils from a distance, and with a view to the permanev ol his school, bis i house, is now open fur the reception of boarders. The domestic management of his house will be con ducted by Mrs. Bull, formerly of Washington, a lady tong experienced and very favourably known ; as u house-keeper. 1 .Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, and a lady of es f lablishod reputation ns an instructress, wrll give les sons mall the ornamental branches of female edit cation. TERMS. . . Per Quarter. Tuition in the Ist Crass, composed ol begin ners, $4 00 . do. 2nd Glass, composed of such as i study Geography, English Grammar, Arith . metic,&c. ■ ■ R 00 , do. 3rd Glass, composed of such as study the ancient languages or th - high -1 er branches of Engli h education, 800 > do. Drawing and Painting on paper r satin, and velvet, 800 » do. Oil and Miniature painting, 3 lessons per week, 10 00 do. Oriental painting and Mezo into, 8 03 do. Wax-work taught pertectly, ami i a set of moulds furnished, 3R oc s do. -ibony and Gilding, 5 UU i do. Fancy work, 5 oo 5 do. Music on the Piano Forte, 12 50 , do. do. Guitar, sl2 s(j , Board, w ashing, lodging and fuel, pci month, 12 00 ’ Ist Term to commence on the 2d Monday iaJan -1 nary, of each year, and end on the 2d Friday in t June following. f 91 Terra to commence on tiie4th Monday m June s of each year, and end on the 4th Thursday in No vember. . Board nnd tuition payable semi-annually at the first ul each term. P Powelton, .March 22, 1837 FOUGHE, t The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and the r. Recorder, Mtlledgville, will each publish ihe above a twice per month, u>r three months, and once nei month lor three months thereafter,and forward lieu accounts $ march, 27 2nn3mlnni3m .* Spring; S3il3 for Sale. - 'pnksubscrtber, desirous of moving t 0 ihe west, I f ?. r B,, ’ e 1,18 plantation on G haver's J Greek, JJ miles from Augusta, and 7 miles from , LoutsviUe on the Farmers hridg" road, containing 4 820 acres ul lively oik and hickory land, 250 acres , ff ,c " * lll , ' rO P. untie’ n good lence- nearly a 1 fresh . land- A coralortahle dwelling house, gin house , and other necessary buildings,all nenrlv new Thi E health and titles ol the place indisputable The sit 4 nation deli: lulu ,with hold running springs, contain - ingexcellent water. The plantation is a desirabh one, embracing many conveniences,and in cmnpleti 1 fix lor planting. If desire d, 14 or 1500 hundret u bushels of corn can be had, with fodder, nutwith standing I he severe drought, with an excellent si-,cl ol cows an.l hogs. Those wishing such a plania tinn will please apply a- soon as possible, and exam > iue lor themselves. Tha terms shall be reasonable ALEXANDER LOWRY. . I Fp-.ing//i 1 !, .WT-->pn ca. Asg 28 80p.v3t .\«<iec. \olicc. XT is with much surprise I hut 1 lately learn. t|,„, I there is demands against the late linn of Uat,ev I . A Grover. I hold the obligation oflhe late L If ! (irn.er, tlcc’il, Idr the prompt payment oftdl cluin,. I against the late firm cl Bailey 6i Grover, 1 believed I the debts were nil paid long ago, having been so I | intdrnied. I hereby notify all pursuits holding sui I, | 1 claims, that unless they ore presented accenting «5 I to law, to tli • Executors or Ailmiiiistiators ot the J I estate ol Ihe late 1,. fl Grover, dec'll, for payment, f. " i {lshoJi nut consider myself bound lit (sty tiiciu. ’ I H. 14. GAILLY. | Elhcrton, Aug. 25, 1537. i ’J'lie VV ashiiigiuti News, will puhllslt the above • j one.- a month lor tliree months sep 1 20fi 3lm -Mt. lift’ Co Ya trenail Its. j VAf GLUMi 3/ANU’FaG'J uRV j s now -m in a prosperuus condition, and having u large quantily of Osiinhurgs nail Lmsey on hand, aau s making in the rates of eight thousand yards per I wi ck, the Company has ueieriinned to withdraw their Agency from Augusta and Jiuiuhuig; nod, to place ail merchants on an equal looting; tncy h,iv e delennincd to fix regular prices to their goods, by the single piece, single hale, or live hales—giving a .ibetal discount and six months credit to those who p .rcliase five hales or mure. Orders will hethank . folly received through the post oliice at Aiken; and goods older, d Irom Augusta or Huinburg, will i w dealer, d ul the rail road depot in Hnninurg, UII those front Charleston delivered at the depot ft tin place. A liberal price given for cotton and clean woo,, t the Factory. Address VV M GREGG, agent V M C K Vaucluse, Aag24, 1837. 200wBw iICT TTte Constiiutiutmhst and Edgefield Advcr- -B liscr will publish the above once a week for sT weeks, and send their accounts to the subscriber lor panrnent. W (; ’ i 'HE subscriber offers lor sale in the \ pi of .! H Lincolnton, a House that has been 1,., , „ rs « occupied as a Tavern. Connected with it, is one hundred acres of Land; sixty ofwhiih i, M j,j 1 in the woods. Ifdes red. all Ihe turnip.re ntxxssaty for such an cstabl’shmeut will be disposed of with the above premises. Persons wishing to purchase r , such properly will do well to examine for tliim selves, as a bargain will be given i) early npplica -1 lion is made. Possession given Ist January, 1838 F F FLEMING. I attg 12 181) iU'The Washington News will copy the above . weekly lor one month, and forward the account t„ tins office. A Valuable S'anu Tor Sale. rat HE subscribers offer fiir sale that valuable A FARM, recently belonging to .Stmtnel Low tltcr, deceased, lying on the wliters of Cedar and Hog Creeks, in the county of Jones, about 10 miles from Clinton, and 16 from MilJedgeviilc, (otitainug 8,577 Acres, one half of which is fir.-tr.de woodland; the remain- | ing half is cleared and in fine condition for cultiva tion. Attached lo the premises is an excellent far Hit, and Sunt) Mi It. , on never failing streams, and in a fine neighborhood Idr custom. It is considered that Ibis foim is not in ferior to any in the county for the production of com, cotton, wheat or oats; and is situated in a k healthy and pleasant neighborhood. It is provided with all Iho necessary improvements nnd ennven ienccs tor carrying on an extensive and profitable Farm. Persons wishing to purchase, will, make npplica lion lo either of the sulwcrihers, who w ill shew the land and make known the terms. K. T. TAYLOR, , WM LOW PH ER. Clinton, Geo., Juno 20 15:) ts A Toachcr Wauled. A GENTLEMAN of steady habits, who would -3k he disposed to lake charge of a small school, can find employment by applying to the Trustees of Oak Hill Academy, Columbia county, Geo., near Eahank’s Post Office. The number of schoLrs wilt be few at the commencement, and ns such the trus tees will make the compensation worth $350 or SIOO per annum. The Academy is situated in a healthy neighborhood The prospect of the school's increasing are flatering, and induces the Trustees to vs hope that they will again, ere long, have a pewna- neat nnd flourishing school. By (inter of the Tru». lees. PE \ RNIi, Sec’y, nugß ]SS 2ani3m (nWiiiNd Blott‘l. LA \V R EN CF.V ILLK, GFOROI \. MThe undersigned recently removed from ihe Hoff Mountain, informs his friends and ihe public in gci.cial, ihot he has taken the honse fiirmerly kept by Mr. Gresham. His patrons are as sured Hat nothing on his pait shall ho wanting to render them conform hie. niur 13 200 wlm WILLIAM WHITE . OOr The Const iinMonalist will copy the above 4 » times Weekly, and send their ucoour.(a lu iho fciub . scrihcr. i EScO’t. ELBERTON, Geo. THIS F.nrgp and convenient HOI?SK, situated on fho West side of the Pul lie Square, has been recently purchased by the Subscribers,nnd fit ted up for the accommodation of Boarders and Tra velers Whilst, they solicit a share of public pa tronage, they promise that no efforts on their port ' i shall be spared to render comfortable those who may call on them. 11. IT. COSBY: JOHN CLARK. Tlie Columbia (S. C) 'l’elescope, will insert the above twice a month for two month*, and forward thefr accounts lo this office fjr payment, aug .19 195 ®o«fo!e llrnucli 'Vrademv. LINCOLN COUNTY. m//E Trustees of this Academy wish lo employ [ “ a TEACHER for the ensuing year, in rouse , quentte ol the resignation cl Air Finn. A gentleman [ coming well rccommemlcd for morality, and cnpi - hie of preparing young men for Georgia or South Carolina (Vi gos, will receive liberal wages. None other need apply MARK SHIPP, 4 WM WALLACE, , P . SEA III»RN M OSLEY, f r,Ußleeß - . WM CURRY, J CHS JENNINGS, Scey. p. sept 4 203 w;4t ! PTrTfte Constitutionalist will copy the above ! times weekly. | S, €. E'eietalp CoSlfgiatc In- Rtitifte. BaRHAMVILLE. (NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.) ■ rrtHE following arg among Ihe Officers of the lit •* stitute for the Ensuing Term, commencing October 9th, 1837. Elias Marks, M. U. Mary B. Allen. . Principal. at present Principal in the JotiNtLWoRccESTEB. Female Department of the J A. M., late Protessor High School, Rochester, ofLangunges and the (N.Y.) under the direction Mathematics at the of Prof. Dewey. 0 Burr Institution,Yer- Elizabeth Nicholson, tiiont. , Winchester, Va. Dr. C. Zimmerman. Emma G. Baker. 0 Caroline Bradley. With Assistant Teachers in Iho Ornamental md l 0 Primary Departments. 208 Ct 0 Medical College of fieorgia. n S'HE Course „( Lectures in this Institution will " heresumodon the third Monday ojhtcxt October, and he continued as usual to the last of March. The Ist of April, instead of the third Wed- y nesday of this month, will be commencement day. '' The Professors arc, L A Dugas, M D, ol Anatomy, Charles Davis, M D, (formerly of Charleston,) of u Chemistry and Pharmacy, ” Joseph o Eve, MD, ol Therapeutics nnd Materia n Medina, George M Newton, M D. (just, relumed from Eu rope,) ol Physiology and Pathological Ana ’* tuniy, L I) Ford, M D. cflnslitutesof Metlietne and Mi -10 Uical Jurisprudence. Paul F Eve, M D, of Principles and Practice of Surgery. A Cunningham, M D, of Theory and Praclicoof . Medicine. : M Antony, MD, of Obstetrics and Diseases of : r _ Females and Infants. lr j Wm Henry Robert, Piosoetor. Fees lor llie full course, the eight tickets, 8120 Demonstration, on-e, 10 Mafricnlaiion, once, •'> Diploma, 30 ,’ I For particulars, Ac., see Circular, or apply to 8 1 PAUL F EVE, Dean of Faculty. !n Augusta, Geo, Auitust 5,1837. 183 45 ikJ-1 he papers of Augusta, the Savannah Gear * 8 gian and Republican, the Georgia Journal nnd Stan" o dard ot Union, Southern Banner anl Southern e - Whig. Columbus Sentinel and Enquirer, Darien 10 Telegraph,Greenville Mountaineer, Charleston CoU rier, Columbia Telescope, Raleigh .Standard, Mont- O' gontery Journal, Tuscaloosa Intelligencer, Mobil.’ 1,1 Register,Columbus Democrat, Jackson Mississippt an. Natchez Courier, New Orleans Bulletin, Nash ‘o i ville Union and Banner, Floridian and FDrida Her- I all, will each publish the above to the amount es So,and forward their accounts to the l)can. .Bines W, iVI. Berrien. WLL practice LAW in the counlieaof Burke, Jefferson, and Washington. Office at I eu is c ;.h, Geo. IjatK 91 Iradswwlo