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■ ■ ■■ i" ; the Sutton I‘<H l fi.i.owmg higmip ex. mi'ir sarret'vt i ntiiii'iibt Iti®C“irt.ifill'd Ju.ig' J <nns-> i, I •I the dejeuner p vfrii him at I Ilf New E;.„> I bind House, by several distinguished epigone I t.( Boston. It *«» listened to with breath- j jcaaatteatioiisand nude a d>.rep mipress.on i («the auditory. JOSH :—A TALE OF THE SEA AND SHORE. My Jddok Joitaßotn, ol WertQooddy Head, (iltnduwer.-lcan call sprits from (l>« vamy fioupur —But will «bey come whan you do call them ? ; l ‘<»ry lv • It was in the year eighteen hundred and —1 cannot fix on the precise dale, but I have it down on my inemoraudim aal (tome. 1 re- . member I was then sitting in the famous : breach of promise case. Pocahontas y». | Porcupine, winch you will lad reported in the bonks. The cottrt room was crow ded with spectator!,and tt was nt a moment of in- i lencc into reel when every ear was stretched j to hear the voice of the pJauiiff*« counsel. He ; was reading to the jury a romantic love lettea. of the enamoured Pored pine. A breathless 1 silence pervaded l(ie court—when some body j iu the gallery gave a long, loud and shrill ; ehout—“JosM!” It was electrifying. The defendant whoso name was Joshua, sprang upon his feet and looked around.—the lawyer paused- *oe jury stared—and I directly or dered the officer to take llio offender into cun tndy and bring hnn before me for contempt. But alter much ineffectual anarch the design wa* abandoned and the trial proceeded. We gut on aa usual until the jury returned with a verdiot, and the clerk wus going through the appropriate forms of interrogstion. ‘ “Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed upon a verdict.” Answered hy the foreman, “Wu ha\>,” “Who shall speak for'you!" • gliOiitcJ again tlto voice I’rtm llto gallciy. On tin* occasion the officers wore more a'icccssftil, and (lie disturber uni'at length brought before mo. lio was a thin, dried up, eailor looking person, with sandy hair and very red whiskers. Hiacyea protruded from their sockets like a lobster's and acemod to roll with the fierce mas of insanity. Ilia fare waa yellow and wrinkled, like a Dighy herring —in tact he smelt of the smoko house; and hia whole appearance was somewhat “ancient and fish hba.” “Who are you?” was demanded of him Nkoe-hl!" waa tho reply, in a prolonged tone, as if addressed to some person ol a great distance. “Thia man." I observed, taking offmy glas ses and laying down my pen, “appears to bo out ofhii souses. Duo’s any otto know him!" One of thu deputy Sheriffs took the aland sad stated that the person was a stranger in the town, end in body could tell hia mime, or from whence he Came. A lew- nights ago ho made bis appearance at the Fly tavern. A number of persons were seated round the fire q* ally smoking their pipes, when this uiau glided in and nearly frightened them nut of thair wits, by shunting, in a moat vehement lone, J-o-s-hl! They sprung up supposing the (muse to bo on fire. People mailed into lliu room from the si root—bill in tbs meantime lie had taken a vacant seat before Ilia lire, and now maintained a frigid aliened, In a few moments ho went out and did not return. They presumed him to bo aomo era ay crea lure, as lie did nut show any indications of intoxication. Tho next day, which waa Fri day, when the aexten was ringing the hell for an abolition lecture, this man crept up,“the steeple stairs and s maxed tliu assembling con gregation by shouting Jaah,' from tho belfry, ini a voice that was hoard rovaml miles ds »aot. Yesterday he crawled on mlngli iaibb,r v.t« 'M fixed against ■( ’•* •lam tski m'r tfc.ns.-rMine proncry tv'n.d tv ■ '* ! sash; hoin >i*e • hiuMtey- And last n go: ill », iuci tvs* warming mv net •• 1 ■ ■ > going t« 1 1 Jfl'l ftkwf .T-nre-hl! screamed from the pot ■ h-y -k an iianherry Hi!', as I p-icm. try sh" tine person. It s-teine «• if ftedin# gA..-. r, fjii scan.'!) of somebody or'that namu, i (. apparently a«aks the highest rle vat tons utUituM crowded assembling to ulte) the oi*y; as d in such ptvrea ‘Josh* *ns moot likely »n hoar him. in dJlnf respects no ap pears to b* barmloM." “Doubtless,” 1 lemarkad,‘‘he i« insane, atni I am surprised h s friends dn nut take care ot him. Let him bo conducted out ol court.— After this, the case proceeded, and 1 was no more troubled with him that term; in fact, he never again appeared in cuurt, when I was on the bench. Time's flight seems rap d to all; to nunc snore so lhahto a Judge. After many years I was imperatively called to Boston, to esiah. Iliah some facts relating In the boundary ques tion, for my judicial engagements are so un remitting, that Ikm rarely absent from the bounds of tho circuit, it was sumo time in JJuly that 1 started in the East port packet, in ,company with Col. Clark, a tfUtinguiaed offl .eerin His Majesty’s army, whom 1 now see present! It happened we were passing a .schooner, near thu Seal Islands, when a man *t the mast head of the vessel, waved hia hat, and akouted Josh, as if from a speaking trum pet. 'There was a peculiar laugh among the sailors. “Halloo,” said one, “he hast not fonod ijoali yet." “Slot never will, replied another, whoso name waa Pruuly. Uy attention waa immediately arrested. Po cahontas, Porcupine, Josh, and the confusion of the'Court —tho whole scene before narrated rushed at once in my mind. “Pray what person is that who spoke us! I inquired. “Why* aaid Prouty, “he has been sailing^ m aomo of these lumbermen ever since tils' flood, and hails every vessel he moots in tho same way. I suppose 1 have been Josli-ed more than fifty timea. He never goes more than one cruise m a vessel, and is always tinging out for Josh. He’s a screamer, by W »• “Dora nobody know who he is!" "Guessnot," said the sailor, with a know. v«> ,‘rHik with hia left eye, whilst the other was etostvj, “old Captain ” Mtybee. of Eaalport, says Ite’lreard Josh sing out nearly fifty years ago, in a thick fog, nenrthe lines. Tho Cap lam is now gelling old, but this follow holds oat well, to judge from the strength of his iuog«. He will drown any boatswain's whis tle. There is something mysterious, you kuow,abo.‘ii thia sro matter. I’ve hoard he has been cr vingJoah ever since the country was settled, * nd will, as tong as there's a pine U»c loft Uus «,de of tho boundary.” “VVha' is ger.e'ally thought to hi hia object in crying out for Jiwh!” “They give msne reasons. Last year, 1 heard one of our passengers say he thought this perion had a ba%ul t«r a township ol land, winch be expected to sell to Josh, and sup posed his customer to be on board this ves sel. This year, they sa yhe may hat e bought a township, and been cheated by some specu lator named Josh, and ia now hunting him up. Folks give different reasons. Nubody know*. “pvc been told” said number aailor, “by mackerel catchers, that they have heard Jo* screamed in the middle of the night, when out <>f sight of land, and in a bright moonlight, •but nmhmg «n«Wbe wren of where the sound came from. The «*li generally bit pretty .sharp after it.” “We often hear (lie cfy in • fog,” said JPronty. “I’ve been lying by. in thick foggy Weather, on this coast,for a fortnight, and heart. Josh cried a dozen times in one day and night When it cleared up, we could see no vessel. ‘We generally look out for breakers when we tear that ere cry in the fog, end don’t kna'w i where A comes from.** J "But you say te often hails you from dis- 1 |f- rent commii* Have none of you ever soiled ■ j ivif I. |i*?n * “,i i.iinever talked with any sh.pinate i jolii,*. Nuerau would slop aueha auspicious j character as a regular hand." I “Well,” said I, “this looks to me exceed* I mgly myslenoiia, and I think it derasuda a le gs 1, invest igation.” “Thai’s the general sentiments,” was the reply. The next day the wind changed in the Southwest, snd the clouds came sweeping to wards us, over the sea. like the dark wings ol an iinmeiiau bird. It was impossible to make a harbor, and we «tood olf more from lhe shore. Whilst we were enveloped in this ob scurity, which was utterly impenetrable to i the vision, I distinctly heard again the cry of I Josh! It sounded through the mist, like (he ! wilk shriek of a seu-gul).—EV( ry body <ui j board looked in the direction ot the sound, but I nothing could be Man, In the course of the I night ttie wind changed; and the fug slowly J retreated before it, and we pursued onr way 1 over the trackless waves. The next day, towards night, we poshed {into the harbor of Mt. Desert, am) anchored, 1 for the weather again looked tbrenimng.—We : went ashore in the boat, at a (sliding called Barns’ Rest. .Sovend or'tltc passengers smue ed themselves by picking wi d strawberries, and some of us rambled into the woods, nncl wera followed by a large Newfoundland di>g, I »s big as a bear.—Whilst m the pine forest, singular as it may seem, we heard a prolong ed Josh, at ;io great distance. It drove us back with Cflfosidernblc precipuion, and 1 ob served the dog showed evident masks of f J r. ror. It was adrtiarv place, b.,,4 [fig * m) w«. new V.-wttli the clouds, wo hurried la 1 ,b proceeded mi board. IfUhft naming w« hoisted anchor with a a-i cht fair wind, and that night anchored at Owl’s Head. Here were a party of old i “Dingbat" from B mgor, whl> were amusing themselves with a field piece. 1 inquired ■if i the cry of “Josh" had ever been heard in their i city, and was told the same mysterious being . of whom so much has been said, was there du- I ring the laud fever, and at the first auction i sale several town-ships were struck oft’ at a i high price to somebody who gave his name as s “Josh." Hi* person could not be identified ( in the crowd who surrounded the auctioneer, I and the purchaser never called to settle the I bills. At first he was suspected to be a by. b elder, but afterwards people thought differ ently. About that time the si reels were of I ten disturbed at midnight by loud and proion t god screams for Josh, but thu watch cuuld ne ver detect the transgressor. Ho disappeared • last winter when the I hermomeler was about t BO degrees below zero ; but if you believe it, ’ wo heard him here lust mglit shouting Josh on I the summit of the hold which makes Owl’s i Head. And so we have now brought out thia r K" 11 to give him a salute, ifho appears again i to.night. . Our vessel proceeded on her couarnlhe next i morning, and wo got into port that afternoon, i Hero I had a conversation with C»pt. Picket, I one oflhe oldest and heat pilots of the Bay of ; Fundy. Tim Captain hail heard Josh cried i from evo'y lighthouse and every rock and head i land on theeuast. 11l fogs, innumerable—and i at midnight m calms, when the sen wns ginooih , as gins-, and the clear moon shed abroad the > light of day, he had heard the same. The , pilot said ho wns oncu in Gastport harbor where the lidos run every way nt once, line the legs of a bottled spider. “Therewas a party on hoard extremely anxious loget away, for lliey bad beon fogbound fir several duvs. As siiou tis it brightened up u little, nothing would dn, but we must tow down over the bar iignmst head winds and tides. Wu got oat the bonis and nigged as far as Luboc, ■ where we dropped opposite a hill, on the lop 1 es ''inch there was a meeting honsu with a i I 'all a; opte. 1 think thu loudest Ju«h 1 ever , bear, hurst upon my ears when wo let go ij a; ant nor. It was In the evening, und the ; ’ und proceeded from the direction of the i meeting house. Never could main) up my mind ■wiiit the I lung meant—h.ivu heard u thousand stories,and >/). ilt ihu least said about tho mu ter the better ” I' i.< re I. i (bat the call for "Josh ” wns I m a cold winter night from the ' , , . / i ihud Observatory. And I have been tout Hint Front, a veteran of Portsmouth, heard it several years ugu, mid supposed it a cull for a pilot, from some vessel ■wishing to enter the harbor.—He never howisvcr could overtake her. 1 (relieve “Josh" never approached Bos ton nearer than Ports ■ out It. Prouty, indeed tells mo, ho unco beard it olFCape Ann Lights in n ibh k snow storm—lhu very first year of the He,i Serpent's appearance in t hose waters. But 1 must acknowledge that I’rouiy's ver sions of Hus mysterious affair nr«i not always “ the same. ” His last story is this. A man in Kunnebuiik lost his only son. Josh, in the woods) and afterwards beemnu insane from anxiety during an unsnsceesful a-eareh. The unfortunate lather has been wandering about tin) ooimlry ever since, shouting for Josh in every direction. Ho ascends mount tins, ex plores forests, enters vessels, visits oil ics oon llmially crying Josh! Josh!! Butin vain. Josh will return ;i» mote. 1 have thus summed up tho principal points of testimony in this must mystt .'ions affair, and gentlemen, you must form vour own opinion, from the facts before you.— Holding a seal upon the bench, there womd be au obvious impropriety m my expressing ivy own particular senimier.ta at this time, as if* •» case may come judicially before me, when 1 ought to be prepared to go into it with unbiassed views. 1 can only say, should the matter ev- ( erget (nio the Courts of Justice, it will form I one of tho must remark .bio cases to he loumlji qn the annals of modern jurisprudence. M from Ike Dutton Allut, o/ Saturday. * THE RESULT IN MAINE! A ETA it IN THE EAS T! "Now let the kettle to the trumpets apeak; the trumpets to the cannoneers without; the cannons (o the heavens." For years, no election has taken place in the country, in a which deeper interest has been excited, than in the recent contest in Maine. We have rarely witnessed in this ci ty • greater anxiety to learn the issue ot a political struggle, or expericncud such mani festations of joy and satisfaction at tho result. The present critical condition of thu country —the position assumed by the dominant party —(lie agrarian doctrines promulgated in (ho President’s message, and a pamtnl anxiety to know what would be the immediate effect of dial promulgation upon the great mass of the people—formed a combination of c.rcuuisiun ccs, winch rendered the recent election in Maine one of the highest importance, and the most absorbing interest. Tne result has been indeed suspicious. It must inspire with re newed hopes < ho friends of our republican in stitutions. Maine has risen as one man to i rebuke the administration fur tbeir pernicious measures, and stilt mure pernicious threats. The evil spirit lias gonu out ot oar sister Sjiute. She is exercised—regenerated disen thra.ledl The administration have managed, for the last Byears, to keep a disciplined majority in 1 Manic of more than hkvcm thousam*. Tliu number liasoccasionally lieenjuiore and tome- ' tunes less; but the V. Boren parly have al- i ready possessed in that Stale the advantage ot regular ami paid troops over a raw and vol- . uuteer militia. The utmost confidence bus been expressed by the administration papers, 1 that they would still retain Maine in the tra ces{ But thanks to Mr. Amos K -ndali's Ex- I press mail, the President’s message was circu lated throughout the State a day or two be- 1 fore Hie election. The people'raw that the ' charge of loco-focoism made by the Whigs I against the administration wa# no longer a j ' fallacy or a fthimera. Tut Patai»i>T in* i 1 self nxn xdofi turuc cat*j i.\ ir* w«ur j fextil.;«. They *«w Urn dcsttu t,. «* ait'i| oim.rjf.uiit 11" tendencies nt' tin* «ioclrin«fj< •InctlMivuveili I'uli in iqaa»«>, lacy quit ted lit# aUndare, and rallied under l»e ampler ami securer banner of tint W Inga, upon whose told* tli* , y saw inscribed —“OnK (JoNariTt'- TIOK O.ie Coi'XTBT —OJtK D«BTI*V.” These sudden and overwhelming detections from the Van Duren paily, afford ua a new (iroof- —did wo need any—that, at heart the nntaa of the people are honest ami patriot ic. Delude ) and betrayed tney may be by crafty and unprincipled leader* —slow and re IticUnl they may he to believe in Hie perfidy and inconipetency of their ru.ers—but wtrin once aroused lo a true aense of their error, they wilt allow llieinaeKca inagnaunnoue in retrieving it. Scarcely haa Mr. Van Buren been six months in the Presidential Chair belore he has lost two State*, which be believed ins by all the anarea of pointtul corruption'. These States he hoped to secure more entirely to himself by lunnng an ultra demagogue; and appealing to tbc sympaihiea of a class, sunk both in moral and po ideal tuipitude, and known by the name ol i.oco rocos. That our readers may tindersiand the nature ol some of the innovations, which this misera ble faction propose, wc publish the followirg from the New York Examiner mid the Flam Deuler—tlic acknowledged organs of Iho par ty, and the uni in ng eulogists erf Mr. Van Bu ren and his message. “That all debts be dct>; J( to ho tlelu ei honor ( that judiciary bu reformed, ay3 i pfCt'.doilta ibolished, that the public domain be free to actual settlers, and that a State Convention to held m Utica, on the second Monday in September next, to devise a new constitution, which shall be baaed solely upon a principle of right or conscience, and which shall rocogmzn neither law nor the legal pro tection of life and property. Mainr lias aloud forth with Rhode Is ■ land, promptly to rebuke the spirit, which ■ has hreathud tort It in the shove extract, ns well aa in the message of Mr. Van llurcn. In one week lias she taken off u majority, which threatened lo ctipple Iter energies for years to come. Nobly has she fulfilled the high hopes, which were excited by the well known attachment of her hardy yeomanry to the con stitution oi tho country. They have been a iunned, not without cause, at the threatened profanation ot that co istitutinn, and with one sudden and in lignant movement have they flocked to the rescue! in— ii iniiMinmiawiaii—latri ■iiiiiiwmi CHBONICtfc AND SENTINEL. Mvuday Evening, Kept. 25,1 •>'. FOR GOVERNOR. GEUItUU IE. UILIMEK. Ulnto ItigtitM Ticket for Ilicliinoutl Co. rOR SENATE, ANDREW J. MIDLER. FOR II KPH ESENTATIVKS. CHARLES J. JENKINS, GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J. RHODES. No sot of public officers, who have been honor ed with lhe government of Georgia, ever looked forward to an election with such tear and trem bling as those who now infest the State House at Millcdgcville. None certainly, have ever socom plctely abandoned their appropriate duties, and turned the whole power and patronage of (heir olftees and the Treasury of (ho Stale into election eering machines In order lo ensure the success of the par’y whiih keeps them m power. Wo have seen tho Governor, under the pretence of super intending the locetio/i o. the Western Hail Road, making two tours into the Cherokee counties— travelling front family to family; attending bar becues and making electioneering speeches, ami finally rasing a regiment of men at an expense to tho Sttlo of 30 or 40 thousand dollars per month, to parndo through these counties with no other real object in view hut to electioneer for himself. It ia pretended that this force his been raised lo protect the citizens of that country from appre hended 1 hostilities of the Indians, who arc already unarmed, powerless, submissive end peaceable in the last degree. In order to give plausibility to this imposition upon the people, wo doubt not that all sorts of outrages will be inflicted upon the poor Indians in Ihe hope of driviog them to mad ness, and should some poor creature, gnarled by the tyranny of this military hand, open his lips to give utterance lo a groan, we shall hear the most dreadful aecounts of Indian hostilities. We caution the people to believe no stories they hear from that quaiter before the election. Hut while our patriotic Governor has been thus laboring at the people’s expense lo secure his own election, the Secretary of Slate has been making a tour lo feellho pulses ot the people in the south western counties in the direction of Lee, Ran dolph and Baker. Gen. John Bates, Principal Keeper or the Penitentiary, has been sent on an embassy lo the people of Hall, and tho redoubta ble Col. Win. N Bi-hop, haa been despatched on a mission lo Forsyth and Murray counties, where he gave harbacues and made speeches in behalf ol his patron and friend, Gov, Schley, We esk who 1 paid for these harbacues! la Bishop so rich that he can entertain whole counties with eating and Ldi inking and making merry! No! While he was thus feasting the people of Murray, his brother was serving notices for him on sundry merciants, and other creditors, to whom ho is in debt, that he war preparing lo pay oIT their demands by ta king the Aeries I debtor’s oath of insolvency. In tho .816011111110, while these very attentive of ficers are bamboozling the people in different di rections, each receiving his pay flam the Treasury of tho Slate, tho Treasurer and Comptroller Gen. e ral are snugi'y quartered at Milledgoville, pocket ing their 52000 per annum, and editing two of tho most violent and abusive party papers in the Slate. We ask the people if this is not a pretty picture* We esk if these are the duties Georgia expects from her public officers! If they are, then sanction them by re-electing those officers ; if not then hurl them from the places which they cm. ploy fur (heir own personal aggrandizements! the public expense. Let ev cry man who thinks that j the high officers of Slate should disdain lo dea- j cend to the huckstering ol petty paitisans, fail not for any consideration to attend the polls on Mon- { day next,and then and there put the seal of bis re* > probation upon such con duct at the ballot box. THE DIFfEREN^eT Just before the opening of the present extra session of Congress, Ihe Secretary of the Treasrr ry addressed a letter to the Clerk of the House of Representatives, informing him Urn he had pro. cured a sufficient quantity of ye Id, with which he intended to pay off members of Congress, their wages. Just after the meeting of Congress,a hi »- ker. by (be name of Noursc, informed “members of Congress and ethers,” through the papers o* Washington, that he was prepared to give the highest prices for gold and silver. Gold com mands a premium nf 10 percent, and therefore every member of Congress, receives, 8 dollars and 80 cents per day, instead of 8 dollars. Other j public creditors are paid MT in paper i I Now we sihruld like id know tic reason ofapoh .cy Vulr'i nidi a derided preference n> ’ roemVrv nf ' ’.ingress arid other government o n- ] eers. u.er o tier creditors. Toe Ca pmler. • ' Matom, or contractor who does a J-ib for Ihe g >«• : eminent nod the poor soldier or sailor who fights ■ j the battles of the conmry, must lake bank bills j while (ho high officers ttv paid in specie ! Mr. . ' ■ Van Birreii'a balitry, n hi. 'i is by law $25,000, is ! really worth In him $27.W0. Wc ask why this j difference! Wo would thank some of the ‘ Dc-I j mocracy’’ lo answer. MORTALITY OF NEW ORLEANS, i j The Bee of Sept. 19, give* a daily list of the bu . i rids in New Orleans ai the public burying grounds I from the Ist lo 17th Sept, inclusive, thd rfgjrc , gale of which is as follows ; \ From Ist to lOtli, 424 lOth to ITlti, 343 j II Total 7«6 tj Texas.—The N.O. Bee of Ihi 1 Oth inst., j 1 1 says; “Wc have dales from Texas to the 22J. I The Republicans peifeclly tranquil, and enir,y. i | ing Ihe benefits of rational liberty. Wc perceive 1 , 1 that Col. Bee has been elevated to the office of i Seclctary Os War.' At Cincinnati,on the I Gth, Flour was selling »f per barrel. ? i ■ ; l! for +n* crfnovicti; p i.xii iistiju. i : TO COTTON PLANTERS. 'j I Oh what grounds cun the Van Buren Par. f ! ly claim your support I Is it because they ~ i reduced tho priced' Cotton El out cents per lb. ii j last Vpring by an omvaranlahlc interference with -, llip Currency of the country ?—ls it because they , ard.ifow going lo sink it still lower, by the issue | of millions dollars of Treasury Notes hearing s interest, which will go to Europe as ii instead of Exchange at 20 per ct. on Colton ship h midis ! Is it because Gov. Schley-refused lo call ** the Legislature last summer to make arrange ' meats with the Banks, like other Sialcs, in order to Ihrnish a circulating medium for the purchase . of Uotton ! Or is it because Colton ortho goods [1 to vo imported for it, is lo ho made to pay these P ten .millions Treasury Notes and tho interest on i them, while double the amount already collected [ t is to remain idle in tho Pel Bunks for 4, G and 9 Months! Is this parly entitled lo your support on any grounds ! Their talentaor their integri ty 1 For ho it ignorance, or be it knavery, the injury toy our interests is the same. You cannot _ turn out Van Buren and his Cabinet for three years Income —but you can rebuke them and bring them to their duly, perhaps,hy hurling from , office art who support ihsm—while by retaining them you approve and confirm their measures. Rise then ami rebuke them on the first Monday nf October. A COTTON DEALER. BV EXPRESS BAIL. [from our coruespunuknt,] WASHINGTON, Sept. SO, 1537. The annexation of Texas is the subject mailer of nearly two tit hds of all the petitions and mem orials that have hern presenled lo Congress dur j lug this session. A gT.vat many were presented r lo both houses to day retE'ifOstraling against such a measure and were all laid it'l the table, accord ing to Ihe rule without being reail or referred. lo lemil the duties on certain goods destroyed by file in tho city of N York, which was rc.id and ordered-a second reading. The Sub-Trcost *v j Scheme, was then brought fully before this body, II in tllu shape of the bill imposing additional duties on public officers, as Depositories in certain ca ttes, or the Divorce Bii.l as it has been “afled. Mr. Calhoun took occasion to move as an ad j ditinml section of this Bill, the amendment on wtiii-h ho made his great speech on Monday last. Mt.W ight,ofN. Y. suggested some modifications wbhh Were accepted by Mr. Calhoun. It was a novel spectacle to see Mr. Calhoun and Silas Wright leaning over tho Sectetary’s desk in close consultation about this fundamental measure of policy. I gave'you on Monday tho substanre ot Mr. Calhoun’s proposition. Mr. Wright modi fied it so as lo extend its provisions to payments to, and by the Post Office Department, and added the following to the last clause. “And from and after tho Ist day of January, 1041, all officers or agents engaged in making dis bursmcnla for the United Stales or tho General Post Office Department, shall make their pay ments in gold and silver only, or such notes and paper aa ahall bo authorized hy law! and any revenue or disbursing officer neglecting so to do, shall bo dismissed from bis office, and forfeit all compensation which shall then bo due.” i Upon this bill Mr. Niles took the opportunity to speak, and if I thought there was a single ra i tional being in yotlr quarter likely to be influenced i i hy auch a simple, I would give some account of I his remarks —but I cannot indulge auch an idea. His notions about a gold and silver currency—the I Sub-Treasury system —the divorce of Bank and I Slate, were thoroughly Loco Foco, and borrowed ,! from the Globe, the President’s Message, and r | other Agrarian documents. Tho Senate was , I bored hy him for upwards of throe hours: and t j when tho infliction of this punishment was over, . they adjourned. Mr. Canti rcling reported to the house the hills ■ which have passed the Senate for extending the - i lima on Merchants’ Bonds—for adjusting the ? ! unsettled claims on certain Depusilu Banks— . and lo authorise the issuance of Treasury N itcs . These wore all referred lo tho Committee of the f whole—so that tho house bills on ihe same sub i jeets have bad the go hy. Some conservation took place between Mr I Biddle of Pa. and Mr. Thomas of Md, (chairman i: of the committee of tho Judiciary) respecting : ( the intentions of that committee on the subject of ,j the bankrupt law which had been recommended - in the President’* Message. Mr. Thomas said j lh» Committee had come la no decision upon the .matter. The Senate Commute* have determined I I Rot to bring in a hill of this character—and Ido j not believe that of the House will. j An animated discussion arose on Mr. Wise's ; resolution for inquiry into the circumstances of the Florid* War, in which Mr. Holsey, of your Stale,defended the conduct of tho Administration, i Mr. Cushing made a spirited speech in reply : and moved to strike out the provision in the re solution for the appointment of a Committee by bullet. Mr. Wise insisted on retaining this fea tore of his resolution; and in the course of his argument in support of it, ho made a statement which produced a deep impression on the House. He declared that if the Speaker had the appoint ment, the committee would certainly be a stocked pack! He had some experience of these stocked, committees. The Investigation Committee, of which he was Chairman last session, was such a one. The report made by the majority was not I written bv any of the members! “They taaw j it,” he exclaimed, “and I challenge any of them- i n-.o in-rc,ln say who penned it! It was written !>y t irarruffr Iroui Huston, the edilor of a V an I Buren p ifier, who was brought here hy Uutce J. Pearce, a man, who, thank God, is now out ot 'his House, and ought to be out of Ihe country. Ttiis man feigned sickness and remained at home, ' while drawing his eight dollars per diem, writing ' the report from notes furnished hy Ahijah Mann j and Dulce J. Pearce. It was so full of falsehood, } ihatlhc majority wuie obliged to expunge them.” i He gave aa his authority Dales J. Pearce himself, j who made the statement to Gov. Lincoln of Mass. Col. Campbell of 8. C., and Mr. Wise, as an apology for the falsehoods. “Do you,” ‘aid Mr. Wise, “wish for another committee of that sort!” Catnbieling was apprehensive of the effect of this appeal, and called for the orders of tho day. The Hrfuso then look up the anti-deposit bill* i from the Senate, and the discussion was going j on, when this packet was closed in order lo he in j lime for the Express Mail, Ttli’bill will pass the House by H -.mall majority. WASHINGTON, Sept, ill, 1637. j The resolution of Mr. Wise on the subject df j the wdr in Florida, was again taken up to day — I and gave rise to a dehato of great animation be tween Mr. Muhlenbwg of Pa., and Mr. Wise, on the subject of the proceedings in the Investigating Comniittcc. of which the Utter was chairman at the last session, Mr. Mohleuburg said that the Clerk nf that Committee, Benjamin F. Huilct, was in reality indisposed and thereby prevented from attending ihe meeting of the Committee—that wi.h regard to the authorship of the report, all he knew, was, that the duty of dra ving it up was as signed lo Duloe J. Pearce, a member of the major ity and ho presumed that member did compose i • Mr. Wise “you pesume sir—ii know he did not” Mr. W. then proceeded to show that his state ments, so far as concerned the material charges, was not affected by Mr. Muldenlmrg. * < Mi. Lincoln of Mass, in reply lo a call from Mr. Wise,'testified that Mr Pearce had admitted to him that Hidlet did write the R-port” Mr. Wise then sard he had left out a part of Ihe story in the speech of yesterday. The report was so full of calumnies and falsehoods, that it was agreed upon to notice and make tho mistale ments as tho report was rend hy Mr. Peaice lo the Committee. Cill. Campbell ol'S. (k, had wrlten a whole sheet of foolscap over, but tho misrepre scnlations and falsehoods became so frequent and gross that be threw down his pen and insisted upon black lines being drawn around the atro cious calumnies,—The report, as tho reading pro corded, grow at last so offensive lha Col. Camp bell rose, and striking the table forcibly with bis hand, addressed the reader, L). J. Pearce,thus ‘W- I tell you that if this infamous report is sent into, the House I will hold every inornlie who signs it responsible lo me personally ; and if any one re-v fuses to be held personally responsible, I will chastise him, wherever I meet him in tho streets, or in the Capitol” "Cot. Campbell then lock ed the door of tho Committee room, and de clared “no man should leave it, until the mon strons falsehoods of tho report, were struck out." Mr, Wise further said that Gov. Lincoln had also expressed himself with the greatest warmth on the same occasion. He adduced these things lo show the characler of a stocked pack placed upon an important Committee by the speaker of tho House. Mr. Howard of Md. moved to refer tho whole subject of inquiry to the Committee on MililaryjAffjirs. Mr. Wise protest ed against this reference. That Committee lie showed was composed of eight. Administration members, and one of tho opposition. He only wanted a Committpo not decisively biassed against (he objects of Inquiry. The discussion was again interrupted by a successful motion lo take up the special ruder— the Asti DsPosite Bill —the consideiation ot which was resumed in Coniiiiitiee of tho whole. Mr. L minis of O.iioi.nadc a speech in opposition to '.ho hill; and Mr. Jones of Va. is now addres sing Ihe House in support of if. The determination has been taken by tho Ad ministration parly lo bring forward no bankrupt law during the present special session. Tho Ju diciary Committees of both branches of Congress have expressed this determination. In the Senate today,Mr. Wright from the Com mittee of Finance, repotted a bill making an ad ditional appropriation of a million and six thou sand dollars for the supp ession of Indian hostili ties, which was rea l and ordered to a second read ing. Mr. Wright also made a report on the subject of the establishment of a National Bank, which was prayed for in several memorials from ihe Chamber of commerce of New Orleans, and from the Stales of Mississippi, Illinois, and Missouri. The report concluded with tho following resolu tion : “/ iestlveU , That the prayer of the petitioners ought not to be grunted.” The Sub Treasury scheme Bill was then tak en up. Mr. Smith of Indiana apposed it in a speech of great force and spirit; and Mr. Strange ofN. C. made a long elaborate argument in sup port of the measure, and in defence of the gener al financial policy of lire Adnnnistraiion. Mr. Tullmadga has the floor for tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22d. The proceedings of this day in both houses of Congress have been full of interest. Mr. Tall madge, of N. Y., delivered bis sentiments in the Senate at length, on ihe subject of the currency, and against the newly [ imposed sub Treasury scheme. He declared that measure was fraught with the most incalculable n is- -i cf. The wolds “divorce of the government” were merely catch words. He porlrayed the effects of the measure upon the banking, the commercial, and the agri cultural intercstsof ihe country. Ho thought the tendency was to bring about an exclusively me tallic currency, and that so far as that object was concerned, the propositions of Mr. Calhoun, Mr Benton, and the President were the same; end that those who would take any part of the polity must lake it all. He dwelt upon its injustice and inequality. It gave one kind of currency to the people, and another kind to the office holders. It would inevitably in rease and enlarge the pa tronage of the Executive. He said the measure was not so new as some persons imagined. It had been brought forward some time ago, hy a member of the House of Repreaen alivgs, and had only obtained 33 voles. The administration and iis supporters opposed it with their full force. The organ of the Executive declared it revolution ary and disorganizing, and proclaimed the Slate Bank system as that of the adminiatiation. No thing, he said, had occurred to make them change their position, or to weaken the arguments then advanced against the measure. Mr. Calhoun followed with some remarks in his support of the amendment he had offered, and declared that the Senate bad no choice between his pro|>osition and that of Mr. Rives. A conver sation then look place between Messrs. Calhoun and Rives, In regard to 'he character of their re sp»r(i“C schemer. Mr. Benton then •,p'>ko at length ia support ol Mr. Calhoun’s amendment, without wliich, ho nuid, the bill ivonld he of no u-c. Mr. Ucnlon had nut finished, tv Lon it became necessary to close this. In the House, after the morning hour, Mr Wise’s resolution of inquiry on the Florida war, was taken up; and after being discussed for some time, the hour lot going to the. special order arri ved, and the debate was cut off without any de cision having been coma to. The anti-depoeitc bill was then again taken up in Committee of the Whole, and Mr. Siiepherd_ of N. C., Mr. Sitdcy of N. Y., Mr. Cusliinan of N. H.,and Mr. Dawson of Ga„ severally addtfis sed the House on the subject. Left silling. the N. Y Com. Ado, sept. 21. V LATEST FROM EUROPE. ’ Tho’sbip Natchez, Copt. Fi»k arr. this morning | from Havre, whence she sailed on the 20ili ol August. Our regular files of papers were placed on board the Friticis 1. the regular packet, which has not yet arrived. Letters of SOtll, written immediately previous to the departure of the .Natchez, state that there had brfca no transactions in cotton, or important change in the market since'lie date of the review. ’i'.fc most Important Intelligence lithe commer cial aAvtces vwiicli wo \ave translated Ifoin the HavrcUhtce Ckirrent of the 19,h. Cation, it will be pcrJctvcd. hVI not advanced, hut trie aspect of the market wasliub morafavorahle. \ The Wales arc too days by this arrival. Gen. lispartero, commander of the Queen’ for res, hail arrived at Madrid with his advance guard and confidence was restored'. The ministers had a majority of 20 in the commons. Theaimv of Don Carlos had reached within three leagues of Madrid, but bad been forced to retire. Later moat Liverpool at Quebec. — The ship Onondaga, arrived at Quebec on Friday last, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the IVth August. Nothing of importance by her. S **"fJTtlt. Later. —The Philadelphia, Morgan, London packet of the 20th August is below. It is not probable that wc shall obtain our papeurs in season for to-days publication. Natvl. —TheU. S. frigate Constitution, with Governor Cass on board, arrived at Constantino ple on the 15th July. The frigate saluted with twen y-one guns, and was answered with the. same dumber from 'he castles. The correspon dent of the London Morning Hctirld calls her “thenrhgniflceiit American frigate.” From the N. F Commercial Adv. Sept. 21. \ Setter k.—A heavy business was done in specie' at the hoard this morning. The sa'eswere Siooo American gold. 6 per rent premium; J3OOO in half dollars. 6} do; 650 sovereigns at $5 23J. We note half do lors 6 a premium; Spanish dollars, 7| a 8 itn; Mexican d 0,7 a7J do; five franc pieces, SI, 00j a—; doubloons, 16,85 n $ 17.10; dn patriot, $ 16.55 a 510.70. Treasury Drafts— As well ns speeio con ll'iuc to decline, and large sums changed hands this morningat farther reduction. The sales were S3OOO at 2$ premium; $11,500 at 24 do, and nt 2 do, at which price the maikel closed^ NEW YORK MARKET, SEPT. 21. Copper—The stock of New York Shearing is small, anil prices are well supported. We have heard of no sales ol old Cotton — To our market prices Inst noted con tinue well maintained, together with a lair dem ml, principally for shipment. The sales amount to 1200 bales, including 801) bales Upland at 8n 121, nt which latter rate is included some oflhi beslqnnl itV in market; 300 hales Mobile, 9 a 121; and 100 do, Now Orleans, 9 a 12 cents. * HAVRE MARKER, AUG. 17, Cotton —The arrival this week has been 5103 bale*; 1521 from Charleston, 129*1 Savauah, 974 Mobile,Bß9 New Orleans, 417 Now York, 1 Val paraiso, arid 7 llolterdarn. The sales have been 9J09 bales, as follows:—3815 Louisiana, onl. to good middling and good, 85f50 a 1371 50; 339 Georgia short staple, & Florida ordao good ord ; and middling, 92f5»a 104; 1519 Mobile, ord. to middling 881 50 a 100; 191 Virginia middling ' to good ordinary, 95t; 119 Tennessee infereior stained, 78; 875 South Arne ica. I’hi! good advices from Liverpool, the dimuni tion of stock and the progressive improvement in tho market, have produced a good clfect in this port,and the ordinary and middling qualites from the TJ, S. have been in brisk demand. From day to day the ma;ket has been more animated, anil on Thursday the movement was extraordinay. I he transactions on that day amounted to nearly 50U0 bales. Fuerc has been no advance in price, however, but the prices have been well sustained. At the beginning of the week, the fair and good fair qualities with difficulty reached the price of IOOf; but more recently the belter qualities have liocr; also in demand. The demand having been mostly for the ordinary and middling qualities, it is proper !o state that the due proportion of price between the ordinary and middling and the good, has not been well sustained, and that the advantage has been with buyers of the latter. These however, are now beginning to feel the impulse. A bit ot 32 bales Louisana which was refused at 130 f, on Saturday, lias been taken at 137 50. The mark of this lot was one th it always commands a good price in proportion lo others. Since t|ic commencement of the mouth the con supmtion has been 19,000 bales, which makes 1000 perdiem; and the arrivals being only 8609 bales, the sto k tr, sensibly di ninshed. The importations from Hie U. S. since he commencement of the season have been 201 857 bales, against 204,878 in 1836. S ock on hand this dry 70.000 halos: in 18.36,50,000; in 1835 71,000. (D’Wa are authorised Ur announce FLEE ,v! AN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec on in January. jnne7 CCj*Mr. Editor—Please announce \V. EDNE Y as a candidate, on tire Union ticket, for the R„ presentative branch The State Legislature fur Richmond. County, MANY VOTERS. For Ol SHARES of .stock in the Rank of if,,. •»* S State of Georgia Enquire tit this Offi -e «ape 26 3nv2.fi'. Dissolution _ '"IP HE firm of Holoome, Peck ft Co. in this city JB. is this lay dissol ed by mutual consent. The unsettled affairs ol tho concern will be attended to by either ol tire subsciihcrs SAM’L II PS K. nr JOHN C. HOLCOMBE BBnt 8t 236 Savannah JftaU Line. THE subscribers would respectfully u,n, rm thsT friends and the public generally l -n they have uiken the above contract, aid will „ n ard after Wednesday mil eommonce running Two Horse Pott Hocks every other day on the Georgia side of the rtver. leaving here at 9 A. M., and Sa vannah at 3 P M, and als* on th" i.’amliiyi side ns soon us they ran procure Harks from ihe north of which due notice will be given 1 h y would further in term the p ibbc that (hey have entirely re-storked the road (and th it nothing of the old remains on it) with fine well hr To hor ses, eomfortahle h icks, in»l careful, polite drive s They would fan her say that no exertions shall be spared on their part tq give even- satisfaction to those who may patronize them. Other nt the Chile Hotel. JOHN R. GUEDKON & f 0 sept 25, 1837 d2w 226 83'TbeConstitutionalist, Savannah Republican and Georgian, will copy the above for two week and send their am ounts to this office. UJ I Id. be sold, at the market hunse.in the Town of Louisville, Jefferson county, m the first Tuesday in Decimber next, within tho usual hours of sale and agreeable toon order of the Honorable Justices cf the Interior Court of said Comity of Jefferson, when sitting for ordinary purposes. s]() acres, more or less of swamp and ptno Land on Ogeechco Diver, about three miles below Louisville, on the south side of th? same, adjo'nrng lands of P 13 Connelly, John W Rolhwell and others the property pi .Sterling D. Ea-on, deceased; also on the sum** daygmd at the same place, a negro ivonian, slave, named Nan, about SO years of nge, belonging to said estate also—'Terms on the dav of sale ° BENMH v CARS WELL, adnr’r. r-pt -5, 183, md 2?6 ,f j Augusta Seed Store. n | Wholesale and Retail, Broad Street, near the n lower , Market . 0 r P HE Augusta Seed Store will be re-opened on “- the Ist Noi ember, w han a new and complete, * I assortmet tof < iardon Seeds, most of which are oh- a - j mined from tho Shakers, will be for sale, also some * ~ of their nriiclea of iintuifaem e. All orders Irom ’ I country dealers will have the same discount al ii I lowed as in.tad. j 'Fhe sol s, Ti er has takon ap<eial can* that all his feted* shall h i frosh and genuine and thev are ■ warrant'd us such. J. If. J. SERVICE sept 85 oag ’ , aN’- BAn elegant assortment of Double Daidlas mid a chuiee rollection of Flower Seed.,, Bulbous' , and liberal's Root-,, Gr en Home Plants, Ko. 1 A Firs' nle Vest-maker and fine sewer, wishes . hoard in a [-rival, (amily in this eity, during th-ensuing winter. The best of reference given Any euniiiiunicii ion made li her guardian X. As Y , through the Post Office, Augusta, will receive V ssiiteriiion. sept 25 ft 225 T • ' . I ¥7I?H.L be sold, before I'.c Court house door in 1* » Ibo Town ol Franklin, Lowndes county, p„ the first Tuesday in December next, within the uau -1 al hours of sale to the highest bidder. Lot of Land No Five hundred and two, in ILo 12lh District of t form rly Irwin, now Lowndes comity. A],,,' 011 j the same clay, liefiue the court hniircTdoor in h win I | cotiniv, Lot of Land No.'l wo humlre i and tour, in the fitli diet, of Irwin coumy. oaeh eor.tamii g 49,1 I c.er s ; also on ihe same day before the court Tmu,e ■ door w the Tiitvu bf Hamilton, Harris tom tv Lot 1 ol Lmd No Seventeen in the 80th district, of for- ! raerly Muskogee now Hants county, cotillion,' j r 202 i acr<s, more or less, being part ol tlie real in tv 0 of tho iale James T. Hudson, deceased, and sold by order of the Honorable Inferior court of Jcf. fershn coumy, when silting for ordinary purposes Tc.ms of salcun the day. Elisha smith. sept 25, 1837 „ t ,| ■ ■ ' WILL hesold, nt the market I ease, incite town 1 I »f I ottisville, Jefferson county, on ihe f.r-t Tuesday in l)e rmh-r next, at the usual hours of sale,JJiH the highest bidder nod agr,cable to nn order of th • Honorable Inferior Court ol said courilv.sit- I ti g fnrnrtbi ary purposes, 170 acres oak and bicko. \ ry I and, on the outers of Brushy Creek, adjoining ; 1 amis of Noah Smith and others the property ot | the late Dawson Ponder, deecnsod Terms nn ilia • > day of sale. JAMES M SMITH, ndm'r. ! sept 25, 1837 wtd 226 Ft liinip School. MISB STOW will return to this rity in Oct. and j open a School in Washington street north of I Broad street, for a limit'd number of young ladies. Instruction will he given in the vaiious branches of | n refined and liberal education. For particulars, reference may be made to Ur. A Cunningham. Sept. 23 if 225 Cht’cks ON New A'<irk and Chnrlrst m, for sale by the INSURANCE & TRUST COMPANY. sept 2 3 225 3t v . W:it»te;s to Hire, . * GOOD House Servant, Ironer and washer.— Also a Boy Ir. m 34 10 18 year:, ofnge.towait imho House, and (or which liberal wages will be given. Apply at corner ot Broad and Jackson streels, to sei 122 ts 221 _ Pit. BEAT I DOUGLASS. 1 Eil < Ash r;ox, '' s Superior TOBACCO, (mm tho Man- a 411/ ulnclurer at Lynchburg. Forsalcby GEO. R. JESSUP & CO, C BP pl .223 «w4w DctajovalT’""" 4 ' I y#' HE subscribers have removed their stock of .1 gr Drug-, Medicines. Paints, Oils, &c, lo tho ’ ’ Brick building opposite the tenement occupied by j them since the fire, being 0110 <l, or above the burnt , square, and one below Adna. Rowe’s ,dd s/anri, nt wh rh place they are now receiving large additions lo llifi. jirisent stock. THOMAS BARRETT & CO. sept 19 ts 221 P S*inno Jt'ertes* ’ r Sr j .j, H PARSONS is iliisday opening a new sup • ply of those superior I ’IA N O FORTEfe made by J. Cbickering fy Co., ol Boston, and Stodan, j Worcester 4" Dunham, ofJVew Vui k, Tins hipment, together with a very large stock of recent iißponations, makes tlie osspr'mont very completo,and well worth the attention of pnreha- f sere. Theso instruments have been selected with R great care, and purchased nt the present reduced cash prices, arfl are probably lower limn any ever 4 offend before in ibis place. 11 F. woul, also inform the puldie, (which from long experience If can do with prudence,) Pint he * gnaran'eoß that these t’i'anos will stand in tone in this climnie longer I bon any oilier., offered. 1 \ i’iano-purchased of the ab'ivu, (if in town,) wnl j be kejit in perfect tune twelve month* without ' charge; after ihatiime, one dollar Will bo charged for each Inning. _ \ Also on bund Five Second Hand Pianos; some ■ of which ere in good order, and lor schools, are as 1 ' good ns new. sept 81—223 | > In the fenperior Court. I 1 Richmond County. J June Term, 1837. HE feheitir having returned John I*, fe’efze, | V m Toe, and Daniel S, llomun, ns defaulting I 1 V'Cind Jurors—and Jacob A Dove, Needham Dnn- i •o ’ll* . ht'and, Igtwis lov ill, George Lott and | • *■ J* Jennings as dijiinlting Petit Jurors, at the pre sent Ifim ol ibis Court. It is ordered by the Court . that the n> 1 nain, das Grand Jurors he fined initio j i 1 sum ol forty do htrs.aud 1 lie iest nam, d as Telit Ju , I ' sqrn ol twenty dolla'S, unless 11 satisfac tory exeu-e is fib d on oath with the clerk of this t onrt on ~r before ihn I9ib of November next. A ifua extract fiom the Oniu'os. JAMEN Me LAWS, Clerk. ’ e l’ t - -3 3, 225 ”>csiooL ’ r r Bch,olof the subscriber will bo opened I JL on .Monday, the 2nd of ( coher next, in the | house on the south side of Broad street, ona door be- * low Ihe dwelling of Mr. Monlz. I tv'clirec situation of this scliool from the busi ness pan ul the city, and the pecul.ar system with which every bran, b of study is pursued, w ill, it is truste„, render it w orthy of the support of its present aod future patro s. All the branches that form a lobd and-uaeful Englisli education wi.l be taught.— Suitable appnrßtns will be furnished, front time to . time, lor Pie use oft he pnpile, as the advancement in their studies may requiic. The scholas'ic year will cunsist 01 two terms of five months each. Jho first term will enihraee Iho m mills ol October, JVoyembei, December, January, and febiunry; and die second Urm, the months of •March, April, .May, Juno and Ju.y, Prices ot Tuition per Term 0/ Five Months. Beading, U riling and Arith '.cite, g;0 Geography, ancient and mode n, History, Grammar, Composition, Geometry, &c. ’ 16 I union half payable in advance, the remainder at III” t-nd ol llie term. Pupils entering alien a term has commenced, will he charged ai a proportionate rate from the date ofj their entrance to tlie end ol the lerm. * fuel lor I lie autumn term, 91. Quills and ink per term, ul) cents S W JHLWAKD. a Be |d 2'J 224 ?t I'Xli, l-ÜBER 1 fe' ' Cnuino Welch Medicainen '• 1 1 n■ I sed for Indigestion, Liver complaints, Jaundice, Lolic, I ever and Ague, Dysentery, Head aehi.J.oss ot Appetite, habitual Coslivencss, Astlt- j mo, Strnnguary. Rltenraatisai, (Jout, atv.l in pur Hit's ol ihe Blood, 4ie. For sale at Aputiikcary Hall, B °P l ‘ M ■ 232 Hroad-al. r ra^'°. B,Bfilli,iS “ Um SSIIIsiISFSS. H’HF.tnbsenbir will continue lo transact a H G HF3UAI,COMMISSION BUSINESS m Ihe eity of Savannah, and will bo prep, red f mnko reasonable advances either in cash or by at • ceptanees on consignments of cotton, if accoinpan led by ihe usual documcnis, and insirttclions for in- : suruucc and sale. G.B LAMAR sept 21 ts 223 Leeches. t FRESH supply, just received and lor sMo by ANTONY & HAINES, B "P t IS 232 Broad-street. ' IIUKITISTKY. r pHE suhscrilier having returned from his call in ■ the country, is now ready to watt upon an) who may need his Professional services He can N be found by calling ot his residence opposite the • Masonic Hall. E. OSBORN, sept 18 ts 220 Surgeon Dentist. €/o|*ai*lifi(*rMhip. 7JIITE undersigned having taken A. ROWLAND i into partnership, the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUS,NIESS will h’conducted un der the firm ol Baird if Rowland, after Istof Octo ber next. BENJ. BAIRD. sept. 18 120 \cw Ilurrinir * •: A BOXES NEW HERRING, just recetve-J f> * 8 and Tor sale by W. E. & J, U. J ACKSON. ’ f»pt 14 Autltoncera.