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trnm Ike Kniekrrbocker for September. A MOTHER’S GRIEF. 4 «*TC« rao* Lift. BT Til IIT. TUOS PA LB. To mirk the suffering of the babe That cannot i)«ik iu wo; To Me the inlaiit (car* gu*h forth, Yet know nut why they flow; To meet Use ineek, uplifted eye, That fain would ask relief, Yet can hut tell of agony— This is a uiut tier's gi id. Through dreary dari and darker night*. To trace the inarch of death; To hear the faint and frequent sigh, The quirk and shortened breath; To watch the last dread strife draw near, And pra) the atruggle brief, Though all lie ended with the dose — This ia a mother# giief. Toaec, in one abort hour, decayed The hope of future years; To fall how rain a father’# prayers, How vain a mother’s loam To think the cold grave now must close O’er what waa once the chief T Os ell the treasured joya of earth— This is a mother’s gricf.J Yet when the first wild throb is past. Os Anguish and despair, To lift the rye of faith to heaven. And think ‘My child is there!' This best can dry the gushing tear. This yield the heart relief, Until the Chris)lan’s pious hope O'urcomes a mother's grief. From the Philndrljihia Commercial Herald. LETTER FROM THE WEST. Marriella-~ilt situation — Ulenrrhasset's Is land —Connection with Durr—Anecdote nj kit wife, <f-c. «fc. We doubled the bend which Iho Ohio makes at Marietta, Isle in the alternant), but with •uffieiem light to got a good glimpse of the town. Being prevented by the low stage of water from making a landing at tlie loot of the bluff, we run up alongside of a floating wharf, moored on the edge of the channel! While the steamer was shipping some goods, a few of us slatted in the yawl fur shore, and ■found time for a tbroll thro' the principal part -of lire town. Marietta is a beautiful place, •both at to its location, its plan o> arrange ment, and its public and private structures. The streets am broad and regular, and the ‘pavements are edged with lung lines of trees, whoso thick, green folia.o gives a cool and refreshing aspect to the town, as, seen from ihe river. The elevated bftrtV, on which the ttuwu ia built,-commands a line view of the ■hroard bay, into which the Ohio expands as it sweep* round before the town. The river contracts again below Marietta, and is seen tor many imlos pursuing a devious courso bo. tween the forests which encompass it, until .1 •disappears from the sight by one of those •harp curves, which characterise its course. The Masking >w [toura its tributary waters into the Ohio will) great violence, pushing its course with much turbulence against the downward current of the sovereign si ream,and hurling logs and trees into the Ohio, some thing after the boisterous manner of the Mis souri, •• it enters the Mississippi. Marietta is one of the oldest towns in Ohio, being settled as far back as 1787, under the auspices of General Putnam. It enjoys a good location for trade, having access to a neb back caunlry by the Muskingum, and to the Southern and Northern marts by the Ohio. It has progressed slowly, but is now in an improving state. It lias s x churches, a manual labor college, a female academy, two newspaper establishments, a number ot foun dries, steam mills and engine shops, aod a bout forty stores. The population is about £BOO. It lias Iho reputation of having a very refined and moral society, exemplary cvideti of which arc seen in its elegant churches, its large public library, and the taste and beauty of its private dwellings. A few miles below Marietta wc passed Dlenerhassct's Island. We run under the lee of it, some distance, but the thirb xvo.t"? " n the river obalruct any view of the interior. We saw no traces of the beautiful mansion of Olenerbastet, except a chimney at the north end of the Island, which ia all (hat escaped the fire, in which the dwelling was consum ed. I learn, however, that the shrubbery still lives on the Island, which was plaited by Bienerhasset and that many of tlie walks he laid out are yet open. Blcnorhaisot waa one of the Irish patriots, who was compelled to fleo from Ireland after their attempt to liberate that country from the thraldom of England. Hu was possessed of a large amount of properly, the greater part ot which ho waa fortunate enough to render available iu money before hm departure. Disgusted with the corruption of courts,and the turmoils of political life, he sought retire ment in the western wilderness, on a beauti ful Island in the Ohio, then on tho borders of civilisation. He built a princely mansion un it, and embellished it in the most costly man ner. Situated on tho boarders of Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio, ho had access to a very refined and polite society, with which it was his custom to constantly intermingle, and in terchange civilties. His hospitality was un bounded, and dealt out as it was, by his own chivalric courtesy and'he grace ol his beau tiful wile, Ins island became the place of gen neral visit for the splendid revelries and en tertainmenta of which it was the scene. Ulcu erhasset was a lino sample of the polished Irish gcnlleiTan, ami rendered himself a very affectionate object of regard by tho amenity of his msnners and disposition. Hi* lady was a woman of rare beauty and accomplishments, winch were much heighten ed by a pure and unimpeachable character. She reigned tho Queen of tho beautiful king dom of taste and refinement, which Blotter hasaet had created un the Ohio,and, according to contemporary accounts, she deported her self with a grace and dignity that might well have become a throne. Shu was a woman of high apiril and ambition and when Burr,aware of her commanding influence over her hus band, confidently entrusted her with his plans of Mexican dominion, she was fired at the boldness and intrepidity of his enterprise, and immediately determined to engage iter hus band as a confederate. Blenerhsssct was a man of ductile temper, and was easily in duced by the dazzling representations of prospective glory and honor, which his ambi tious wile set before him. to become a parti cipant with Burr. He was moreover a liber alist, of the French school, of which Burr was veil aware. The gorgeous representation which Burr held up to him, of Mexico, re deemed from tyranny, by their united efforts, fired bis soul and be entered with enthusiasm into what lie believed an honorable and hu mane undertaking. When once pledged to Burr, under the mastering genius ofTas wife, ho actively en gaged in enlisting men,building boats and pre paring the easentiala ol tlie expedition. Ma ty ot the roost respectable citizens of tho— neighboring country were connected with the affair, and all deluded in the same manner m Bienerhasset. The entertainments on the Island were broken up, and its shores at night •choed only to the muffled oar of the conspira tors, os they crossed from the adjacent bank, or to the silent tramp of bold adventurers, as they congregated on the beach to resolve and discus* their plans of Mexican redemption— A large number of flat boats had been built oh the Muskingum, and sent over to the Island, and every wing was ripe for embarkation, when the plot waa discovered to the civil au thorities by one of the accomplices. Ble oerbasset waa instantly deserted by his lol towett, aid left alone to brunt the storm. I Timothy Buct, commander of the mitiii. with a small detachment, went over to arrest Blenerhaaaet. He had hardly set foot on Un u island before he was met by Mrs. Blenerhas set, whose courage and spirit seemed to rise with the increasing desperation of her for tune*.—She had seen (lie party cmiimg, and snatching up a pair of her btishsnd'e brass pistols, she ran from (he house to meet them. Just as the militia major stepped oat of the boat, she seized him by the shoulder, a.id thrusting him back, presented two formidable pistols lull in his face, cocked and primed, commanding him in the most positive tone not to advance, —“one step forward, and I will send you into eternity—it is vasie; lor me to do than say it,” were her words, accord ing to my narrator, who was one of the party. Her splendid figure, drawn up to its full height, .her eyes fixed with a stern and de termined g*ac, her hands clenching firmly the pistols, which she held out at arms length, told the militia major, in language not to be mistaken, the terms on which he might ad vance. Tho old fellow quailed and trembled before the courageous woman, and was f«rC‘ cd lo return without his victim, Bienerhasset made hi* oaca, c and is now living with his Wife in poverty in France. He brought over to ll.is country a large amount of money, part of which he invested in his Is land, but much the greatest part he loaned out to iifliividuals,living in the vic nitv. Being forced to flee, without delay, from Ins conn- Irs, to escape the indictments levied against linn, had no time to collect his debts, lie left large amounts in the hands of individuals who have never returned him a cent, many men near Marictte have grown rich own money bor rowed of, but never repaid to Bienerhasset. Would it not be an object of humanity and charity fur Itlencrhassel’s debtors, now that . they are made wealthy by his liberality, in Ins f day of destitution and distress, to rebind his money, and to raise him up from the want g end wretchedness in which he is plunged, to I, comfortable independence. Yours, M. 1 From the Georgia Journal. * DANK CONVENTION NOTICE. I In compliance with a resolution of tho ’ Convention of Banks, field iu this place on 'j the first Monday of .September last,the Hecre j tary has transmitted lo the several Boards of 1 Direction of the Banks in this State, a copy of ' the proceedings of the Convention; and an. ' notinccs the ratification of the same by the ; requisite majority of two-lhir ol the Banks. According lo the terms of the said resolu ' lion, “mcaguies of the Convention are to he considered, from this announcement, as in 1 actual operation." ! R. K. HINES, Sec'ry. ! Milledgeville, October 27, 1827. BANK CONVENTION. At a Convention of Delegates of the sever al Banks of this Htato, held in Milledgeville | on the 4th and O' It of September, the pro ceedings of which have since been ratified by | two-thirds ol said Banks, the following reports ! were adopted, and regulations ns to mtercurse , with each other, and extension of facilities to the community recommended, A commitco of seven, appointed to report oh the condition us the Banks, as exhibited by their reports, and also to recommend terms of intercourse among themselves, submitted | the following report, which was considered and adopted: Whereas, great ombaraasment has exist ed in Iho moneyed operations of the citizens of this Slate, and a consequent suspension of specie payments taken place at most of her chartered banks. And it being impracticable lor those institutions to resume the payment of specie in the pretent deranged statu of the commerce of the country,our citizens are sub jected to the evils of a depreciated currency ; and. 1 Whereas, it has been found by the expori , ence of the world, that a currency ol gold and ailver, or of paper easily convertible into these metals, is indispensable to the prosper!- 1 ly ot the people of every country; and, , Whereas, tho chartered banks of-icorgia, acknowledged a deep rcsposibdily lor the re sult of t!IC preaenl stale of things, and being i * willing to give to the productive interest of the country, and to the skill and enterprise ol our citizens, a fair opportunity to recover from Iho embarrassment which now surround them (without lor a moment overlooking the necessity of a speedy resumption of specie , payments) —to give to our people a sound currency—to foster our commerce—lo obtain a fair value lor the productions ot the sod,and . above all, to enable themselves to resume spe , cie payments at tho earliest day—they enter j. into the following arrangements : First. They agree to limit their circulation . to the amount of their capital paid in, togeth er with specie they have on hand. I Secoml, They will publish monthly, during tha suspension of specie payments, a consoli dated report of tho condition ot tho Banks [ which may agree to the proceedings of this , meeting. Thiid. To enable themselves to do this, each bank will send a statement of its coudi | lion from lime lo time to the Central Bank. Fourth. They will make settlements with each other unco a month, and those against ! which balances may remain, shall pay inter ! ost at the rate of 0 per cent, per annum. Fifth. Tho several Banks now hero rep resented, and such others as limy come into the monturcs of this Convention, will re ceive in payment and on dejiosilo the notes I ot each other so long as they coni nine in good credit." j- Tho following additional resolution was of fered and adopiod; j Resolved, That any bank, a parly to (his agreement, that may issue post notes, shall, in settlement with other banks, consider them | as payabc on demand, and redeem them un ’ der the provision ro.ulatiug settlements among tho banks; Provided, nothing herein contain . cd shall bo construed into any obligation on j the part of banks to receive post notes puya t - ble alter date. B A committee to consider the subject of resu ming specie payments, ami of discounts by g the several Banks ot this Stale, made the ful- B lowing report, which was received and adopt- J eJ - Tho CommitlPo to whom was referred the ’ subjects ol resuming specie payments and extending discounts, have agreed to the ful- C lowing report, to which they respcctmlly ask the concurrence ot Iho Convention. Tho suspension of specie payments by the * Banks of thu Slate ot Georgia, however ob g jcctiunable the course may have been, was a measure of necessity, and not of choice. Our banking institutions were as competent as those of any other State, to redeem their pa- H per in terms ol their chartered conditions, when circumstances over wh ch they had no control, obliged them lo acquiesce, (hough c with regret, m the measure ot suspension of | specie payments. Not to have yielded lo the * pressure of these circumstances, would have * been in effect, lo waste their strength in vatu and to have mvo vvd consequences calamitous 7 to every class of out fellow-citizens, who were ® under any pecuniary obligations. This Con vention does not hesitate to express its con viction of the ability of the banks represent ed in it, to do ample justice to the bill holders ’ and depositors. It is the wish of this body ’’ to relieve tho community ot the embarrass j ment occasioned by'he suspension, as early as practicable—as evidence of which : Ue it resolved. That (he banks in Georg is I will resume specie payments so soon as the condition ot foreign exchange shill authorize it, and a general concurrence of the banks in the tinned State* can be had. I. Resolved further, That for the purpose of obtaining this concurrence, this Convention wi'l send three delegates to represent me ■ Banka of Georgia in the proposed Convcn- ' lion to be held in New York, in the latter end 1 of October ensuing—and that the said dele- 1 gates be instructed to urge upon that Cunven- 1 lion die simultaneous resumption of specie 1 payments by the first day of June n« x', or ear lier, it practicable. ( Resolved, That the expenses ol said dele gation lo the New-York Convention be paid j by the Bmks in Gjorgia, in proportion to ( their cap tal paid in. , [ln cunnrxion wiih this branch of their re port, hejcommillee ask leave lo make a circular t from the Banks of tho city of New York in , relation to a convention, a part of their report , which Circular was published in the South- { cm Recorder of the slh instant.] • Resolved, That the banks in the Slate of Georgia ought to consider it as obligatory up on them to increase their loins for tlie pur chase ofthe ensuing crop of cotton —and to effect this object, (bat the several banks in this State be requested to extend such accommo dation to the community, as they can very safely do, hq)d;r»g tncmselvcs able at any moment to redeem their paper, and preserve public confidence in such institutions. The following resolution was proposed and adopted: Resolved, That Messrs. Fort, Dcaring, Ha milton, and Hull, in behalf of this Convention, prepare an sddreis to the public in relation to the solvency and general condition of the Banks of tins State—and give assurance of I heir desire and intention, to resume specie payments, whenever the Bunks in the United [ States generally resume. On motion, tlie Convention proceeded to appoint their Delegates to tho New-York Convention, whereupon George Anderson, Esq. of Savannah, Isaac Henry, Esq. of Au gusta, and 11. K. Hines, Esq. of Milledgeville, were appointed. On motion, it was. Resolved, That in case of any vacancy in i the delegation, tlie President of this Conven tion be authorized lo fill such vacancy. [Signed] T. FORT. 1 11. K. HINES VCom. C. J. PAINE, ) The several papers of this Slate are requested, liy a resolution of the Convention, In republish the aliovn. Friday Kveni iig, V«v. It. thbatheT On to-murruw night is Mr. A. Jackson’s benefit, i when b« will appear in the character of King 1 Richard tho Third. Thuse who have attended ! the Theatre since it was opened under the man- , agcmcnl ol Mr. Forbes will at once recognize Mr. t Jackson as one of the best performers in the effi- 1 dent company now acting here. Those partic- ] ularly who witnessed his performance of Pierre \ in Venice I‘reserved, will acknowledge him lo t possess talents ol a high order for Tragedy. Ho 1 is every way worthy of a first rate benefit, and | there can be no doubt (hut his patrons will bo | amply repaid by a most excellent performance. 1 Sickness. —Tho New Orleans Picayune says, i ‘We arc happy to stale that there is very little 1 sickness now in thisVity. As genious is notes- 1 ry for a pool, so is cold weather to the death o 1 j the lover, and the salvation of Now Orleans.” i The sloop Standard, which sailed from New I York for Key West, on or about the 7th of Au gust, had not yet been heard from. It is presum ed that she was lost in (ho severe gale which oc curred soon alter her sailing. She was command ed by Copt. Sabin, of Mystic, Cf, Mr. Uannery, formerly French Consul in Bal timore, and aflcrwatds at Philadelphia, died of appoplety aljSanliago de Chili. The Lexington. Ivy. Intelligencer slates that Oen. Ripley, member of Congress from Louisia na, has resigned, in consequence of bad health. Arkansas Election, —According to tint Lit tle Rock Times of the 9th uit. the election lo. f a Member of Congress has been closely contested, J’ho Whig candidate, Ringgold, has majorities in 1 II counties beard front, making an aggregate of ! 460, and in 8 counties (ho Van Uuren candidate , lias a majority of 130. The result is yet doubt- t ful, l lira New York City Inspector, lepoits tho I death ol 1 18 persons during tho week endingog | Saturday, iho 2tsl hist., viz—lß men, 33 women, i 32 boys, and 30 girls—3o of which dieJ of Con- I sumption. i . ~i , L _ j . PV E3EPJBF.SS MAIL. From the N. V. Commercial Adv. Oct. 30. LATER FROM FRANCE. Tho Havre packet Albany arrived last evening I with Paris journals to the 30lh of September. I They add nothing of moment to our advices by i the Oxford, except information of two defeats | sustained by tho Carlists, which were mentioned i in the London papers ol the 30th, but which prove to have been much more serious than was repre- i settled in those journals. One was the affair of i Iho 19th September, between Espartero and the j rear-guard ot Don Carlos ; the other between a division ol six thousand Carlists, and the force i under General Oraa, on the 83d, in which the former were put to the rout with a heavy loss, i’he army of Don Curios was retreating in haste and confusion. Madrid was perfectly tranquil. Ihe Carlist had been compelled lo evacuate Valladolid, after a munlcroua engagement. From the Commercial Adv. (hi. 30. LATEST FROM LONDON. By tho packet ship Toronto, Capt. Griswold, from London, wc have the evening papers of that city ot the 30ih—those hy the Oxford were of the morning of that day. London, Sept. 30.—City, 12 o’clock. There is no business doing in the English-Stock Market. Consols are 92 to 1-8 for October, and 92 1-8 lo 1-4 for the November Account. Ex chequer Bills are 47 to 49 premium. Two o'clock. —‘‘The prices of the different securities in the Stock markets remain tho same.” Enulisil Opinions or the Message.— We confine our extracts from our English files, in this day's Commercial, almost exclusively to the comments of the Journals upon Mr. Van Uuron’s manifest of Loco focoisin. It is evident that they did not know exactly what to make of it. Still, wu must do them tho justice to admit that some of their remarks are shrewd and sensible enough. The new President’s speech is, like those of his predecessors in Iho chair, a long and laboictl production. It is limited to one topic, the late commercial distress, but, though tho topic is sin gle, it is beaten out to the length and breadth of a whole newspaper page, so that, however the President may have dealt with tho commercial interests ofhis country, he lias been, like Sir Peter Teazle, no niggard of Ins advice. The speech, we understand, lias afforded hut little satisfaction lo the commercial body. '1 heir ex pectation of some substantial measure, or at least of some practical suggestion for the relief of theit debtors in tho United States, has been answered by vague theoris, ami, what is still worse, by an avowed devotion on the part of the first executive officer, to the principle of a metallic currency in all its rigor. To enter into anything like a re view of this speech, would engage us in all the difficulties and perplexities of the manetary ques tion. To give an abstract of its opinions and i arguments would he a useless task, for those who feel an interest in the subject will be satisfied with nothing short of the original, and those who do not feel an interest can never lie inveigled into . the labyrinth, under the pretence of a short walk |or an early extrication. The President assures! j the creditors of his countrymen, that their dc-j msos. wnl be liquidated in nine. This may he •atulaclory to Home of ike parties; il may be, ami no doubt it U, to a certain xtenl, true. But lie , •amc parties would rather see their any to some distinct arrangement for the purpose, than depen'l upon such general assurance* as the purity ot 1 American honor, and the extent of Americaii i resource*. One of the curious facts coinmUiitta ted in the speech, Is the disappearance of the ->ur plus revenue. All the difficulties about its disposal are, therefore, at an end. Ho we suppose, will bo the boastings to which its existence gator rise upon both sides of the Atlantic. We conclude by referring to the speech itself, for those particulars which com mercial men will read with no small portion of anxiety at the present time,and under the pecu liar circumstances which operate upon the two countries at the present moment. From theCouncr ( Ministerial) The message of the Fre.iJenl of the United Stales to the Cong css, on the assembling of that body, on the 4th instant, has reached London, and will be found, like most of the “rC-LLdual messa ges, 9 document of considerable interest. Il is confined, however, exclusively to that one subject •or which the Congress lias assembled, the stale of the currency in all its bearings. The presi dent enters into an examination of all the causes of the late commercial convulsion, and probably there are few persons who will not agree in the majority of his views on that point. He gives to the foreign creditors of the United Stales the con soling and we believe correct assurance, that the ultimate payment us their demands does not admit of a doubt. “They are guaranteed,” he says, “by the rcsouices of a country, the fruits of whose in dustry afford ample means of liquidation, and by the evident interest of every merchant to sustain a credit hitherto high, by promptly applying these means for its preservation.” The President nei ther overrates the resources of his country, nor, we lielleve, the integrity of her merchants; and, not withstanding the unaxarnpled convulsion which they have brought on themselves, they arc like ly to come out of it without dishonor. The Pres ident declares positively and distinctly against the establishment us a national bank, and insists at consibcrablc length on the propriety of conduct ing all the trsnsacltons of the stale in the legal currency. But wo will not give a farther desciip tion of a document which is likely, wo believe, to be read by every merchant and pol.tician in the empire. • From the Liverpool Chronicle. In another column will lie found an abstract of he President’s message, on the opening of anex ra session of Congress. In the American pa pers il occupies six folio columns of small print, but the greater part is comparatively uninleretl ing to European readers. We have given all that the President says on the recent commercial dis organization between England and the United Htatcs—the causes of which he appears perfectly conversant with, and they are depicted by him in a forcible and impressive manner. The new Pre sident is firm and decided in following out Gen. Jackson’s policy. Like the old veteran he is re solutely opposed to a national bank, ami abhors paper money with as much intensity as his prede cessor. dlis remarks on banking are distinguish ed by comprehension and power, hut they will evidently be unpopular with a great number of his countrymen. It remains to bo seen whether president Van liuren can sustain himself against the storm which bis resolute policy will unques tionably provoke. The present message will draw more clearly tho lino of demarcation be tween the two opposing parlies in America, al ready fiercely arrayed against each other. The presidents has been successful in his first divis ion in the houso _of representatives; the speak er of his choice having been elected by a small majority. It is asserted, however, that ho will bo outvoted in [that houso on the next trial of strength. From the Times. (The Chy article.) Mr. Van Huron’s long expected message for tho opening of tho extraordinary session of Con gress, which appeared this morning, has occupied the attention of men ofhusincss in the city more, perhapa,than any document of the kind did before, A belief prevails, but not among a very numer ous parly, that the policy which il holds forth as the future course of tho American Government, may lire averted by a vote of Congress ; but the mure general impression is, that he will sue ceed in establishing it, in which case the most important consequences ate expected to follow it. As regards the banks in the United States, the measure of conducting all Government business through the medium of specie receipts and pay. merits will compel all those banks who are really solvent, to resort without delay to specie pay ment, and all the rest to disappear entirely ; so that n.Vdead of 700 banks, which was the number in action infoughoitt the Union at tho breaking out of the late crisis, roa y probably bo not more than 100 which arc aM® 1° maintain them selves under the new slate things. As the hanks have been tho support ol speculation and high prices *it is thought that they wi. 1 ' nuw range generally at a much lower level, and tu ll “'is must necessarily affect very materially our iff' - .” trado with that country. It is conceived also that it must tend, after n short time, to direct specie thither. Whether it will improve the po sition of those merchants who have failed through their transactions with tho United States, and whose creditors depend upon the returns from thence, is a point much debuted. Mr Van llurcn seems to hold out hopes of a complete solvency, but this is spoken in a national sense, rather than of individuals who have yielded to the cri sis, and il is to ho feared therefore, that their prospects cannot bo much mended hy the general establishment of specie payments and low prices. Another conclusion to which many have come in considering this question is, that the banking system throughout Europe must bo affected in a greater or less degree by the example set in Ame rica, and that those countries where tho sapor system exists in full force, can only protect themselves against its consequences hy guarding with the most jealous care against any over issues of paper Tits Bank of Esotisn. — We stated some lime since that tho Bank of England were about to despatch ono or two gentlemen to tho United States, for the purpose of co operating with the three great American firms hero in the liquida tion of fficro afiairs, and such was simply tho truth; hut this was a measure, in tho adoption of which the directors wore in|no way influenced by the counsel of Captain Stockton. Tho suspended houses have all of them reprcsclativcs in the United Slates. Messrs. Shaw and Wilson, of the firm of Thomas Wilson & Co.; Messrs. Wilds and Pickcrsgill, of the firm of Thomas Wilson & Co.; and Mr. Wiggin, a brother of tho chief partner in that of Timothy Wiggin & Co. are at the present time at New York; and as it is of the utmost importance that these gentlemen should hare accredited parlies at hand with whom they may communicate, ijycaso of need, in refer ence to the interests ofthcßank of England, il is by their desire mure particularly that the directors are induced to send out Mr. Cowell, the late su perintendent of their Bristol branch, accompani ed hy a competent assistant. We repeat that il is for the purpose of co-operating with the suspen ded firms alone, that Mr. Cowell and his coadju tor go to New York, sud having already explain er! that the two gentleuicn have undertaken this mission at the instance of the Anglo American establishments themselves, it is hardly necessary to add the negotiations leading to the arrange incut were of a strictly amuricahle nature. Cap tain Stockton's letter is of as old a date as the the 33d of August last, and we understand that writer left England at least three weeks or a month since. Its publication in the jounals at this period may, therefore l>o not reasonably im puted lathe prevailing dearth of more interesting matter. —. Morning I‘ost. The Liverpool Mail says: “Mr. Van Burcn, it will lie seen, follows up the Jacksonian policy of hostility to the hanks with tho utmost ardour. This exposition of his views is certainly explicit, and shows that, if be can, he will extend the power of the executive. The custody and distribution ot the revenue by the treasury would place an immense accession of power in the hands of the President.” “It ap pears to us, that besides this main ohjecljof gug menting his own power. Mr, Van Uuren’s aims arc. first to threw ti e banks (particularly the Bank us the United States) into all pos siblc dis repute; second, to carry on the governm ent on the suplus revenue without new taxation; third, In pmv.ue tor .S > II e pieir.d hour, rid I run chance for the lc!*r>‘. it 1..s plan* bo not j adopted. Th-t is, U would do what is expedi j eat, rather than wha: is i ah:-.' | Fn :u the A. 1 . Commit! 10l Joi,: n r r-, Cel So. « Hescii:—No sales a! tht beard this evening. £ We note Am. rican gold oj a 6 premium; half <„ dollars, 5j a 6 do; Spanish dollars, 8 a 11 do; \ Mexican do (i j a 7 Jo; live franc pieces, SI,OO a 1,01; sovereigns, $5,11 a $5,13; doubloons, $16,- 83 a $16,90; do Patriot, $16,30 a $16,45. I' Tncxsuar Datrrs.—Sales this morning at J the hoard, of S2OOO at I j premium. We note them at Ija 2 premium. The Boston Centincl of Saturday says—“For most descriptions of merchandise, the market bis v assumed a better appearance. Exchange on jJ London has advanced.—Treasury Drafts are in 1 demand at 3a 3$ per cent, premium, and checks | on New York sell readily at aI A per cent ad- ,| vunce.” The Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday stales, a I that the Virginia Banks arc making arrangements ' to reduce their circulation, and to enlarge their specie considerably, hy the Ist of January—and u il is expected that they will meet the Legislature t with a favorable exhibit of their situation. The Enquirer adds, “we understand, indeed, from authority in which we place reliance, that they J would resume specie payments by the 20lh Feb ruary.” j At Cincinnati, on the 351 b instant, drafts on t this city, at sight, were selling at per cent, pro- t rniurn. < At New Orleans, on the S3d, money was plenty at 1 a per cent per month, with good security. From the Warren Pa. Bulletin. Lumbermen's Hank. —Unquestionably this , institution is entitled to as much confidence from the people as any bank in this state, and wc have i no doubt of its perfect solvency. 1 BANK RKPO&TIi. 1 Stale of the Georgia Rail Road & Banking Com J pany’s Branch at Augusta, on Wednesday ( November 1, 1837. Amount of property owned by thia Bank, viz: Promissory Notes, Bills of Ex change, Real Estate, Ac $168,323 53 , Balances duo byj other banks and agents, 117,607 95 Specie in vaults, 109,030 65 Notes of other bunks, 45,875 06 Total amount owned by this branch, $74,737 19 ( i Amount duchy this branch, , viz: lor its notes in circu lation, $253,599 93 Balances due to other Banks, 105,849 22 Due to Depositors, 17,350 33 | Total amount due hy thia Branch, 385,799 53 Surplus owned hy this Branch alter paying all Us debts, viz; Undivided profits, 4,937 66 Capital stock, 350,000 00-354,937 66 , 740,737 19 1 J W WILDE, cashier. STATE OF THE BANK OF AUUuSTA, On Tuesday, 31st October, 1837. Amount of properly owned by this Bank, viz : Promissory notes, Bills of Exchange, Real Estate, Stocks, Ac. 1,699,506,21 Balance duo hy other Banks and agents, 114,724 17 Specie belonging to this Bank in its Vault, 200,146 10 do do do in other Banks, 175,90 Total amount of specie, 217,736 10 Notes of other Banks, 65,923 52—283,659 62 Total ain’t owner! by this Bank 2,097,890,00 Amount duo by this Bank, viz ; To persons holding its notes, being thcam’tin circulal'n, 533,407 52 Balances duo to other Batiks, 130,193 68 Amount due to Depositors, 180,350 76 Total amount duo by this Bank, 833,051,96 Surplus owned by this Bank after paying all its debts, viz; Undivided profits, 63,938 04 Capital Slock, 1,200,000 Total am’t of Surplus, 1,263,93804 2,097 890 00 ROBERT F. POE Cashier. State of the Augusta Branch of the Dank of the State of Georgia, Nov. 2d, 1837. Promissory notes', Bills of Exchange Ac. 535,652 37 Tho Augusta Bridge, 50,000 00 Banking House and Lot, 12,000 00 Balances duo by other Banks 57,325 74 Notes of other Banks on hand 32,953 Gold and .Silver coin, 205,742 U-238,694 11 893.672 22 capital Stock 450,000 00 Hi.leant of Deposits 75,829 32 Balances due to other Banks, 44,537 45 Notes ofthis Branch hi circulation, 317,275 00 Surplus—alter deducting expenses, being amount of pelt profits since 2d Oct, 6,030 55 893.672 2? J. HENRY, Cashier. €Oi]iI!ERCUL. REVIEW OF THE IIAVIIK MARKET, SEPT. 30 Cotton.— TliCMlemar.d has been languid mid limited, during tin* hist 8 days mill our rates for all descriptions of cottons In.Yeb en feebly supported. ’Hi sales t omorise ‘2214 bales, consisting of 1086 bales New Orleans, of which 111 utSifuml 8/f; 898 at ©Of to 10()f; 23 at!o2fandsi at 103f50; 2 o*> Mobile, of winch 1 *2 at 91 f and 37 at 9"f50; 57*2 Upland, of which 77 tt RSfand 88f 50; 379 at 91f to 97f 50, and 116 at 99f to lOOf 88 l*t rnambneo at 120 tu 1-iOf; and 259 Uuniana at BCf— llie whole duty paid. Imp. 9 fi si m. 1837, ‘219,571 b of which I90;169 b U.S. ditto 1036, 2*25,183 do 201,350 do Outg Oftistm. 1337, 209,160 do 180,992 do ditto lo’O, 190,367 do 176,069 do Stock 30 Sept iai7, 59,720 do 54, M 3 do dotlo 1836, 44,842 do 37,8*20 do Sa'es on (he 30th.—33 Louisiana 95; 115 do 01,50; 7do 91; 50, 90; 81 Florida 01,50; 31 Georgia c. s. 01,50; 41 . do 01. ■tla» ; ue lntelliycucc. SAVANNAH, Nov, I.—Cleared* brig Falcon, Scan ner, Baltimore. Arrived, ship Milledgeville, Porter, New York : brig Gen Macintosh, Chapman, B illimore; steamboat Dun ' can MacKae, Philbrick, Augusta ; Bennoch's boat No 1 do. At five fathom, ship Helen, Butman, from New York. CHARLESTON, Nov.2.—Arr yesterday, Line ship Calhoun, O'Neill, New York; U L brig Moses, Blown, do; schr Jubilee,Tucker, do; schrsc olumbiu, FranV- Ini* Baltimore ; Julia Ann, Kelly,do, 1 Cleared, big Opulence,Sneeden, Apalachicola ;U S steamer Poinsett, Trathen, St Johns and Garey’s Feiry, via avannah. In the Urtlng—Line barque King Philip, Humphrey l Boston: . NE W YORK, Oct. 30.—Cleared on Saturday, ship Angelique, Nichols, Savannah. Bank ol’ Augusta Slock. ONE hundred Shares Bank of Augusta Slock for sale by W. E. & J. U. JACKSON. Auctioneers June 26 149 AGREEABLE to an order of the Interior Court ol Lincoln county, when sitting tor ordinary purposes, w ill bo sold on fho Ist Tuesday in Decem , her next, at Lincoln'on, between the usual hours of sale, Fifteen Negroes and tho land belonging to Wm ' Sodduih, dec’d. Sold lor the benefit of the lieiis and creditors. Terms nt sale. 1 W. \V. STOKES, Adrn’r. sept 11, 1837 214 cow3t r . . - - A GKEEARLE to an order firm the Iron, tho Inferior Conn us Barren countv, w hen sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will bo arid on tho first i Tuesday tn December, within tho legal hours of t sale, before the Court House do nln Warren coun i ty, part of the real estate of Joseph Roberts, late of . Hancock cuuntv, deceased. Terms on the day. BURCH M. ROBERTS’, ) .. , JESSE M ROBERTS. (bxrß - 19, 1837 wld 221 ON the first Tuesday in December next, will be sold, at the court house ini Burke eauitiy, un der nn order of the Court oi Ordinary of said coun ! ly a tract of Land consisting of seventy-one acres, e adjoining land ut John Lodge in said county. Sold -for the benefit of llie minor heir, i MU.LEY COLEMAN, admx’r AGuanl’n. sept 26, 1837 wtd 229 EwfiUor’s WILL be aoltl, on Friday, the 10111 day of No xember next, at the Plantation ol tha late lohn Fox, in Barnwell District, $. C , near Aiken, a part ol llio Plantation being included wiihin the toijorate limit, of ihoTowu) about 320 J acres ot Lard of which about 23('D make up the lend plan lalior, known as -‘Lillie Ueer Savanna," and ahou H;j rcres lie in one tract, dislant about a mile from /liken. At. SO, At the fame lime and place, all the personal pro perty at said planlalion, tielonging to I lie cslale ol llie dece-rled, excepting the slaves. In the propeity Lo lie sold will be included a stock of cattle and bogs and the crop of Corn and Fodder. ALSO, On Tuesday, the Itih day of November next, will be sold, at the Greenwich plantation of said deceased, adjoining the town ol Hamburg, about 700 acres ol land, ol which a part lies on bavannah rivor, and is of excellent quality. A portion ol the land lies within the limits of Hamburg and w ill be divided into small lots. Also, at the same time and place, the Brick Yard and appurtenances, situated near the foot of the Augusta and Hamburg bridge: and all tho person al properly of said estate (excepting the slaves) which may boon or about said plantation, consisting of horses, mules, black cattle, farming utensils, and coin and tbddcr. ALSO. At the Chester planlalion of the said John Fox, dec’d, in Edgefield District, (on the road from Ham. burg to the court house, about * I miles Horn the for mer, and ‘J from the latter place,) will be sold, on Friday, the Ist day ol December next, the said plan tation, and several adjoining and neighboring tracts of land, containing in all between 7 and 8000 acres ol different qualities. ALSO, At the same and place, die greater part of the stock of Horses, Mules, black Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Farming utensils and other personal properly of tho estate (the slaves and cotton crop excepted) which may be on said Plantation. JKrSalcs, at each place, will commence oboul 11 o’clock, A M, and continue from day lo day till completed. Terms made known at the times and places of sale. The Lands, in all cases, will, as far as practica ble, be so divided as to sub the convenience of pur chases; and possession will be given by the 20th of January next, or earlier if possible. 1 Tho Barnwell Plantation approaches within less than a mile of the inclined plain at Aiken, and a part of it well limbered. 2d The Greenwich plantation adjoins the Town of Hamburg, has a front of about a half mile on the Savannah River opposite the lower part of Au gusta—has two good mill seals, and a portion of the land is very fertile. 3rd Tho Chester Plantation is on the direct Mail Road from Hamburg to Edgefield C H;a part of the Land is of the best oak and hickory. There are, on the plantation, besides other conveniences, a good Grist mill and Colton Gin, both moved by water, and an excellent unoccupied seat lor a mill. Persons desirifig information relative to the pro perty will please apply lo Mr Andrew McLean, at Hamburg—lothe managers on the Plantations,ot to the undersigned at Augusta, Geo. PETER BENNOCH, ANTOINE PICQUET, HENRY H. GUMMING, Ex’rs of the will ol John Fox, dec’d. Augusta, Oct. <J 3lwtd 235 Tho Columbia Telescope will copy the above un till the day of saie, and forward their account lo this office. FACTORAGE iAM) COMMISSION BUSINESS. fTI HBundersigned having removed to Savannah X has opened in No. 3, Bolton’s Range, a few doors above the Exchange, on extensive WARE HOUSE lor the transaction of a general FACTO RAGE and COMMISSION business. Expecting to devote his time exclusively to this business, he will attend io the selling of Cotton, Rice and other produce—receiving and shipping Goods, &c. and to such as may give him their patronage, lie pledges himself to the faithful performance of his duties THOMAS H. HARDEN. Savannah, oct. 18 4tw 244 N. B. Liberal advances on all Cotton and othet produce in store. $23 Reward. LOST on Tuesday evening last, either in Augus ta, or on the Wrightshoro’ mad, wiihin 4 miles of Augusta, a lied Morocco POCKET BOOK,con taining 310 or $315, in bills, the harks not recollect ed. The name oflho subscriber is written inside the Pocket Book. The above reward will be given lor thedelively of the Pocket Book and Money to Mr. M. Little, at the Globe Hotel, or to the subscriber in Craw lordville. THOS. J. WEBORNL. une 30 153 ts i'a*liloiiai>lc Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT. ELBKKTON, «A. If DWA RD L. FLOOD most respectfully informs ~i the citizens of Elherton and its vicinity, that he has cuminc; ceil business in Ihe above line; and lo give ample satisfaction to those that may favor him with their orders, he will always keep the N. York fashions holh for Ladies tiding habits, and gentlemens fall and winter dresses. sept 19 w2m 221 EC a n away, A ROUT the Ist of March lost, two negro fellows, to wit; GEORGE, about 16 years of age, well grown, bright black, 5 ieel 8 or 10 inches high, no ihing else very remarkable recollected. ABRAM, about 60 years old, very black, about the same height, was raised in South Carolina, speaks bro ken as negroes usually do, reads and w rites a little, and,will he well calculated to get along with spurious passes, and denying his owner perhaps; has been at se t a little, and will most likely be apt to make for some sea port. Any person that can give any infor mation lo me at this place, respecting said negroes, shall he well rewarded, and receive Ihe thanks ol the owner. JOHN LOW Tuskeegco, Ala, Oct. 17. 9tw 243* Valuable Properly for Sale. 1 •"'HE subscriber intending to discontinue the 8- JVJei Business, andl urn his attention lo farming, offers w'rsa.'- his pn patty in tho town o Madison. „ . . , , , His Dwelling is a newly large and com modious house, qri the public square, sultat,1 1 out houses, an xvell and garden, xvilh goo,, hack lots, carriage house, stable and barn, well ar ranged for a Tavern, or for a private dwelling; and a store, as one of the rooms, has tho necessary fix tures, and is now used as a dry guods store. As there is no doubt that the Georgia Rail Road will bo located to this place in a lew months, and will be probably completed in a year, and as there is but one Tavern and but four Dry Goods Stores in this place, any person wishing to carry on either business, would do well lo call and examine the pre mises. If the purchaser wishes, the household and kitch en furniture will he included. I’he terms will be accommodating. THOS. B. WHITE, aug 29 203 2mlf Notice. S/'RA\ ED from the subscriber some time in the month of January last, a small mouse colored mare MULE, both ears split, some gray hairs about its head, and some marks of harness on its sides. Any person giving information of said mule so that 1 get her will be thankfully received, and all reason able expenses paid. BURCH M. ROBERTS. Warrenton, Oct. fi 4tw 232 The Recorder and the Standard of Union, Mil lodgeviUe, will publish the above once a week for foul weeks and forward their accounts to mo for payment. B M 11. WILL he sold on the firs Tuesday in Decem ber next, before the court house door in the county of Lowndes, in the usual hours of sale, and to the highest bidder, Lot of Land No 318, in the 12th dislrict of formerly Irwin, now Lowndes coun ty ,containing 490 acres, the property of the late David Alexander, deceased, of Jefferson county; sold agreeable to an order of the Honorable Interior Court of Jefferson counly, when silting for ordinary purposes. Terms ol sale on tho dav. JOHN W. ALEXANDER, ) , , WM. S. ALEXANDER, ( adm r sept 25th, 1837 wtd 227 WILL be sold,at Columbia Court house,on the first, Tuesday in December next, be tween the usual hours of sale,Six Hundred acres ol land, mure or less, adjoining lands of Robert Jones and others, on the wa'crs of Germency’s Creek, Three Hundred ot which is cleared, and in a fine state fur cultivation, with a good dwelling and all nece>sary out houses. The above is sold incompli ance with the will of Joshua .Stanford, late of Co lumbia county, dec’d, for the purpose, ol distribu tion. Terms on the dav of sale. GUILFORD AI FORD. Adm’r, with the Will annexed, sept 29, 1837 wtd 230 GEORGIA, ) By the Court of Ordinary ol lurke counts: J Burke county. |m/'HEUEAS Benjamin Mobley, Robert F. El r.• w£!i!, nd T mr ?? s T- Ellißton - Executors if Robert Elhston, dec’d , late of Burke counly, ms petitionee iho court fnrletters dismissory. Jhese are therefore to cite and admonish all per ions interested to file their objections in ihe Clerk's slice by the first Monday in March next, why said etlcrs should not be granted. o l d ""|‘ hs Cuurt . T.‘ H. BLOUNT, n. c. sipt 15,1837 mf)t 218 4 GREEABLE loan onler .if the Inlcrior of Burke comity, w hen silling for ordinary put* poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Decent.- lier next, at Waynesboro', Burke comity, between the usual hours of sale, Four Hundred Acres ot Land, mure or less, adjoining lands oft. W Evans, \V B Douglass, and others, belonging to Joseph Ala drav. a minor. Terms of sale on the day. uraj, GEORGE MADRAY, Gunrd’n. sept If? 1937 *« d 819 GEORGIA, Scnvrn counts! WHEREAS, William 11. Scruggs, ndinniislra lor, applies (or Letters of Dismissory on the slate of Edward Williams, deceased. These arc therefore, to cilo and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased lo«Se and appear at my office within the lime pre scribed by law, lo fib iheir objections, if any they have, lo she w cause why said letters should nut Re un der my hand, at office, in Jaeksonbow' this Ist day of May, 1837. l “ 1 JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. may 4 fill> 101 OtORGIA, Richmond amity; TOLLED before me. J. W. Mcrc diih, a Justice of the Peace for the t ]22d district ami county aforesaid, by a(111; I ten rye Perdue, of said county, two VI -r T# mare colls, lo wit, one a hay, thro years old, no marks—the oilier a gray, with a bell on two years old, with a blaze in lie face Appraised’ by K. F. Bush and Moses Ri ley, the bay at S3O, and the gray at $25. Given under ray hand ana real. J. W MEREDITH, J. P. A true extract from the eslrey book. JAMES McLAWS, Clerk, oct 16 3tw 242 AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Cour of Burke county, while sitting I. r ordinary purposes, will be sold, on tho first i.. ay in Do ceraher next, at the court houso in the town of Waynesboro’, between the usual hours of sale 200 acres of Land,more or less adjoining lands of Toliver Dillar dand Isaac Farmer, belonging lo John and .Mary Ann Hudson, Heirs of John and Bebecca Hudson, late of Burke county, deceased. Terms saie on the dav. EPHRAIM PONDER, JrGuard’n. sept 27, 1337 w td 228 AGREEABLE lo an order of the Honorable Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, at Zebulon, Pike coun ty, 2025 acres of Land, No 50, Jin the'7th District, formerly Monroe now Pike county. Also, on tho same day, at McDonough, 2025 acres of Land, No 260, 12th District, Henry counly. All sold as tho property of .Mark 1* Davis, late of Columbia county, deceased ; sold for the benefit of I lie iicirs of said deceased. DAV/D iiOLLIMON, Ex r. sept 27,1837 wtd 228 lEORGIA, Columbia counly; WREHEAS William Yarborough, administra lor on the estate of James Yarborough, de based. applies lor Letters Dismissory, These are therefor to cite and admonish all and lingular tho kindred and creditors of said dec’d to bo mil appear at my oflici wiihin the time prescribed iy law, to shew cause, .f any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office,in Appling, this -slh day of Sept., 1837. sept 18 niGt GABRIEL JONES,clerk. GEORGIA, } By the Honorable tho Court of Hath; county. J Ordinary of said county. WHEREAS William Sapp, Administrator of Richmond Uankerson, dcc’d,, late of Soutli Carolina, lias petitioned the Honorable the Court of Ordinary lor letters dismissory from said adminis tration: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and every person interested, to shew cause, any they have, on or before the first Monday in January next, why the said letters should not he granted,and iho said William Sapp forever released Irora all Ua bility as said administrator. By order of the Court. T II BLOUNT, dc o one. July 29 m£i. 177 | Millcdscv flic Jocky Club Knees. WILL < eminence on the second Tuesday m November next The following are the a mounls of each day’s Purse. First Day- Mile heals, for Colts—a fine Silver Piioher and'Cup, woith $l5O Second Day —2 mile heals,free inrjnil—PurseSSOft Third Day—3 “ “ “ •• 600 Fourth D ay —4 “ “ “ “ 800’ Fifth Day—-I “ “ best 3in 5 “ 350 The money to bo hung up each day, and to bo governed by the rules of I .afhyette course, Augusta, H. F. YOUNG & Co. Proprietors.• sept 19 wtd 22 L WILL be sold, at the Court Houso door,,ir» Waynesboro’, on tire first Tuesday unJanu ' ary next, a negro boy named John, about 7or 8 J yeas old, belonging lo the estate of Abraham Walker, deceased. Terms cash. ' JOHN WHITEHEAD, Ex’r. oct 25,1837 wtd 250 WILL bo sold on tho first Tuesday in Janu ary next, at tho late residence of Daniel j Inman, deceased, ot Burke county, tho perishable property belonging to Ihe estate of said deceased,- consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, j one Yoke of,Oxen, Fodder, Waggons, Carts, Black smith’s tools, Farming utensils, Beds, Bedsteads, Household and Kitchen Furniture, with a number of other articles that would be too tedious to men , tion. The sale will continue from day to day uniil , all is sold. Terms of sale made known on tne day. , JEREMIAH INMAN, Ex’r. Pit 25 wtd* 250 ON tho first Tuesday in December next, will ho sold at the Court house in Appling,Columbia , county, under an order of the Honorable tho Court Ordinary of said county, all the Lands belong; ilia to oCUSWay Beall, deceased g W. B. BEALL, Guard’n. oct 25 wtd 250 ALL persons indebted to tho eslale of Abraham Walker, deceased, are required lo settle tho same by or before the Ist day of January next, as tho Executor is determined to close the business ol said estate, andean consequently allow no longer indulgence. T. M. BERRINE, Att’y, for John Whitehead, Ex’r. oct 25 1837 w-6t 250 loney Lost. ON the 12th August last, I enclosed ill fl letfd addressed lo Mr. M. A. White, Augusta, Cm* Two Hundred Dollars m bills of tho following dcs , cription—sloo bill, Central Bank of Gtorgia, Let [ ter A. No. 29), dated Ist .Sept. 1829—one SSO hill, l Commercial Hank of Macon, No. 252, Letter A, da . ted Ist Sept. 1836,0ne SSO hill, Post note, payable t two days after date, Insurance Bank ol Columbus, . No 283, Letter A. dated 3J Nov. 1836. Theohovo Letter should have reached Augusta in three days after leaving this office, hut as yet I have heard no thing from it. All persons are forewarned from re . cciving either of the above hills, and all tho Banks r of tliia Stale and persons lo whom they may ho of r lerod are requested to give infurmatiun of the fact; and hy giving me sucli information as will loud lo - the detection of the villian, or the recovery of the - money or any part of it, shall he paid to their snlia j faction. S. S. KENDRICK. I Barnesville, Oct 22 w3m 248 5 ———————————— ; LOST, ; | XRmislaid, in Warren counly. Geo. sometime in r " " the latter part of August lost,'a Note ot Hand on f William Simmons for $55, payable lo the subscriber: on the 251 h December, 1837. All persons are here by fur warned against receiving or trading for said; note. STERLING JONES'. Warren co. oct. 27, 1837—w3t 252 i , BROUGHTto Augusta Jail on the 13ih instant, a nrgio man calls him -1 sell Jm b R nvs he belongs lo Burrell s yt 'C' ■ Jeordin, of Pulaski county, Geo. Ho , U\V > 3 yeais old, 5 feet 7 incites high, e Vk'ts dark complected. The owner is re -1 quested to come forward, pay cx - " 1 1 ponses and lake him frorajai! ELI MORGAN,JaiIor. out 19 w3t 245 To Teachers. rjIHE Trustees of the Thomaston Female Acnde- A my, wish to employ a Lady of good education “ and experience in teaching, to take charge of .’aid Academy: they would prefer a gentleman and Ins lady. None need apply but such ns can be wd recommended lor literary attainments and success tn 8 teaching; for such very liberal wages will be guar » anteod. Applications must be made soon. THOS FLEW ELLIN,") THOS TH WE ATT, | OC GIBSON, I WM A COBB, J Thomaston, Go , Ouf 17, wfit r