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JPPPUPI brl.rvr there is (umr- j Hurt eyes of mine, •bout which j (He womfi rave no unmercifully,* said the Young Foxclamtce, as aflcr an absence of J two years, he came once more in sight of his > native vi I ige ot MalliaimJ ile. Hoatoocf upsn the ‘neighboring hoigbis, anil watched the ; curling niiioke coming up from the cottage chimneys in the clear bluo sky of evening.and I saw the ant beams of the tilin g sun, ploying 1 upon the western walls of Ins father's ol«l baronial mansion, and a Jißlo turthcr off, ho rnuld distinguish the trees and plcosute- | grounds of Sir Meredith Appleby’s less an-1 cient seat. Then he thought of Julia Apple- 1 by, the baronet's only chid, his youthful play- i mate, Ins first love, ami as be thought of her, ( he rttgbed. I wonder why be sighed? When j Itjra- parted two vssrs before, sanctioned and encouraged by (licit respective parents (for) there was nothing me n!d people wished more than a union between «lsc families,) lliay bail a.vom eronal fidelity,and plig’lilcd (heir hesr-s j tflWokably to escb other. Fitzolurence | ihougbl ol a 1 Ibis and again be sighed. l)if-, ft rent people are differently effected by the same tiling. After so long mi absence, many a nnn, would m the nxuberanec of his feel ings, hsva thrown himself down upon the tirst bad of wild flowers he came to, and spooled long speeches to himself out of all known plays. Our hero prclerrcd indulging in the following little soliloquy: 'My fattier wiil i be amazingly giad In see me,' raid be to him* 1 self; amt so will my old friend the antedilu*, ri»n miller Morgan ah, Morgan, and so | wifi iht poiiitcr-bihcli Juno, and so will my r»ny Truilou*;—a pretty figure, by-llte-bye. shout) cut now’ upon Troilous, ill this gay military garb of mmc, with my sword-rattling between ms legs, and my white, plumes s'ream*: mg in the air ftke a rainbow ovar him? And Sir Meredith Appleby, 100, w,lli lus great gun'y legs, will hobble through the room in i-calucy as so-m as 1 present my sell beloie him; —and Julia —pnirr Julia, wi I blush, and nnil", and come llymg m e my arm* like a shiittlerork. Ilcighol— lam a very misera ble young roan. The srhy girl loves mo; her imagination is ill crammed with hearts and darts; »he will bore me hr death with her sigh* and her lender glances, and her allusion to Hm • pas', and here hopes ol time to come, and aM the artillery of a love-sick child’s brain. What in ilie name of the Fieiades am Ito do! I behove I bad a tori of penchant for her once, when I was a more hoy in my nurses leading-strings, 1 believe i did give some slight hopes at one lime or oilier; Unt now—(.)! Rossellini! —dotr—- delightful— ■—' Here Ins fueling* overpowered him, and pulling a immature from Ins bosom, lie cov ered it with kisses. Sony am 1 lobe oblige i to coulees it was not lbs immature of Julia. ‘ltm what is to bo done]’ be at hmgib re tiiMisd—‘The pom gul will go nud; site will hang Imrscll'in her garters; ‘or drown herself, hku Op trim, in a brook under a window.— And t shall bo her nmrdcrel/ I, who have novur yet knocked on the bead a single man in lh«* Raid of battle, will cmnu encc my warlike operations by breaking the heart of» woman, lly St. Agatha! it innit not he; I mu-l be true to my engagement. Yesl though i become myself a martyr. Forgive m*. Rosalind, lioavenliest object of my ador ation! Lai not thy Fnaclaronco ’ liar* hit voice became again inarticulate; and, as be winded down the lull, nothing wa heard but the echoes ofihe multitndimjs kiss ass tie continued to lavish on the little bril liantly set portrait he held in Ins hands. Next morning Sir Meredith Appleby was jiul in ibe midst ol a very > iimpious break fast (for nolliwilbstanding bis gout. Hie baro net contrived to preserve In* appetite ) and Ilia pretty Julia was presiding over'be tea and coffin- at the other end ol (lie table, imme diately opposite her papa, with the Isrgc long eared spaniel ei'tmg beside her, and ov er ami anon looking Wistfully into her face, when a servant brought in uno (i'll* silver trsy, a letter to Sir Mcred lb. Tbs old gen tleman read aloud, it was Irom the elder Filz sNreuce; »My dear friend, Alfred arrived last night, lie and ( will dint wuh you to day.— Voiir's, FiU'latcnce.* Julia’s cheeks grew first as white as her brow, and then us red a* hnr lips. As soon at breakfast was over, she .etired to her own apartment, whither we must for once, take the liberty ol following bar. She sat herself down before her mirror, and deliberately look irom her hair a very (ante ful little knot of lid l' iou» flowers, which she had taste i*d in it when she lose. One natur ally expected that she was about to replace this ornament with something more splendid —a fewi-wels, perhaps; but sue was not go ing to do any soeli thing. Slw rang Ilia bell; her p.rvifi lential servant, Alice, answered the commons. L»t ma'am,’said she, 'what is the mallei! Von look as ill as my aunt Bridget.’ ‘Von have heard m<- talk of Allrod Fitxola fence, Alice, have you noil' said the lauy languidly, srd at the same tune slightly blush ing, •O! yos, ma’am, I think 1 have, lie was to be married to you before ho went to the j wars.’ •Ho has re’tinted, Alice, ami he will break ins heart if ho find* 1 no longer love h m.— Hut he has been so Jong away; and Harry Dalton has boon an constantly with me; and hi* tastes and mine are so congenial; 1 am j sure you know, Alice, 1 am not tickle, but j bow could I avoid it Harry Dalton is bo I handsome and so amnblo !’ ‘To be sure, m i’.nu, you final tho best right I to choose for yourself; and so Fitcclsrenca | must break bis heart, it bn pleases; or elsv | fight a desperate due) with Mr, Dalton, with I his swords and guns.’ •O'. Aice, you fngtilen me to death. Them shall lie no duels fought lor me.-‘-Though my bridal bed should be my grave. 1 shall be true to my word. Toe lure suspicion of my in constancy would lorn pour Alfred mad. I kuaw bow ho doles upon me. I must go to tho alter. Alice, like a lamb to the slaugh ter.’ ‘Were I to refuse him, you may depend up. on it lie would put an end to his existence with five loaded pistols. Only think ol that, Alice! what could 1 s»y for myself, were lus remains found in lus bed some morning.’ H'story‘does not report what Alice said her mistress might, under such circumstances sty lor herself; but it is certain Out they re mained talking together till the third dinner bell rang. Tne FiizcUrenca** ware hell, true to their engagement*, but notwithstanding every cx erimn on the part of two old gentlemen they could not exactly bring about that ‘flow ol soul’ which they bad honed to see animating the young people. At length alter the cloth ava* removed,nod a few bumpers of Claret had Svarmed Sir .l/ersdSLh'a heart, he said laddly—‘Julia, my love, ss Alfred docs not seem to be much ol s wine bibber, tupjtoso you shew him the •iiiprsvcmeuts in the gardens, and hoi-houses, whilst we sexsgenar-sns re mam where we are, to dnuk the hesltn of both, and talk over family matters.’ Alfred thi s called upon, could not avoid rsu ng flora his s**sl and offering Julia lus arm. She look it with a blusli. and they walked off in ai -Icnc€* ‘flow devoutly J»o lone* me,’ said Julia with a sigh. ‘No. no, J cannot break his heart. •I* «ir girl!* ibought Allred, bringing ona ol the enrl* of tua whiskers more killing!v over Ihs cheek; *lmr affection# are irrevocably fixed HP-IP me, lira slightest attention call# to bor face all the rose* of Sharon.' They proceeded down • Jong gravel walk, boelo'id on both oide* with fragrant and flow pebbles rubbed other as tliey passed over them, I lucre w-ss not s sound to ba beard. Julia, however, was observed fin bem twice, and j wc have been told that Fitsclarence coughed I more than once. At length (be lady stopped J ami plucked a rose. Filtclarence stopped i - also and plucked a hly. Julia smiled; so did ; Allred. Julia’s sin.led was chased away by a j sigh; Allred <nnni>.'iiialely sighed also. Check j mg liimeeK, however, he saw the absolute lie- 1 I ccssity ol coinmeiicnig n conversation. ‘Miss Appleby!'said be at lost. •Sir/’ ‘lt i« two years since we ported.’ ‘Yes; two years an the fifteenth of 'this I moMth.* Allred wos silent. ‘How (die adores me!' t'totgill ho; ‘she can i | tell to a inoiueiil liew long it is since we lust I met.’ There was a pause. | ‘You have seen, no doobl.o great deal since ! you le>t Malliumdulcl’ said Julia. ‘Oh! a very great deal,’ replied tier lover. , Miss Appleby lattned once mere, and then j drew n vast mouthful of courage. •1 understand the ladies of England nud! 1 Ireland are much mure attractive than those I of Wales.’ ‘Generally speaking, I believe they are.’ i ‘JSirJ’ That is—< moan, I beg yeor pardon—the truth is—it—l should have said —that —that— : yon have dropped your rose.’ . Fuze In lento stopped to pick it np; but in I bo doing the little miniature which lie wore , round lus neck escaped Irom under It s waisl | coal, and though lie did not observe it, wan hanging conspicuous on bis breast, like an or der, when be presented that flower to Julia. ‘Good heaven! Fitsclarence, that is my cou sin Rosiland.' ‘Your cousin R'milniiil! where* bowl the ; miiuainie. It is all over with me!—The mur der ir out! Lord bless int! Julia, how pale have you grown; yol hear me! be comforted. I am a very wretch; hut I shall be faithful; do not turn away love; do nut weep; Julia/ what ■8 the matter with you? lly Jove! she'* in I hysterics; she will go destrueted! Julia! 1 will j iiuirry you, I swear In you by •Do not swear, by anything at all.' cried | Julia, unable any lunger to conceal her rnp- j lure, ‘lest you bo transported (or perjury. You are uw own, my very bent Allied!’ •Mad quite mad,’ thought Allred. ‘I wear a miniature too.’proceeded'ho lady; j ami she pulled Irom the loveliest bosom ui the 1 world the likeness, set in brilliants, id u youth provoking y handsome, but nut Fitsclarence. ‘Julia!’ ‘Allred!’ Wo both have been faithless!* ‘And now we are both happy.' ‘By St. Agatha/ I am sure of it. Only I csmim liolp wondering at tour taste, Julia; that stripling has actually no whiskers!’ •Neither has my cousin Rosiland; yet you found her resist loss.’ ‘Well, I believe yon are right, and besides, tie gusliltus —l beg your pardon, I wbb going to quote Latin.' CIIIUiNICLK AN!) SENTINEL Ai:«a vr.V. Mon tiny Kvenlivir, Her, IN, ■ rr. - - 'J'li* Express Mail (his morning brought noth ing hum beyond Columbia, 8. C. Last night from A o'clock until 10, we had ons of lbs hardest and most incessant rains we sver wilnesssd, suceeded by a severe blow, and this morning s beautiful clear sky. Tbs comnitieo on Banks in the Legislature of Ibis Slate, in their report upon the linuiaiice Bank of Columbus, charges upon that Bank css violation of its charter, the circulation of the bills ofihe old United Slates Bank,and says, •■These bills must have liertt furnished by the existing Bank of the United Slates, from bills which have been redeemed slid sr* now irrecove rable in law. To pul this currency afloat, which the bank cannot by Ugal process be compelled to redeem, is of itself, in the opinion of your com mittee, such an abuse of its franchise as involves s forfeiture of its charier. It Is at the pleasure of ibis bank or toy other to redeem these bills." 'The report then concludes with s resolution instructing the Governor to cause a icire facial to be issued for the purpose of declaring the char ter of that Bank forfeited on three grounds, of which tho latter is in the following words : ••Because the said Insurance Bank of Colum bus, has putin simulation hills of lh« old bank ofihe United Stales, which had been redeemed, sud were on hand, since Ibe expiration ut its charier.’’ The charge then is, that the Insurance Bunk has put old bills ofihe U. 8. Bank in circulation having been furnished with them by the United States Bank of Pennsylvania, after they had been once redeemed. This is partly true and part ly (also. These bills, it is true, are circulated by j each of these Bunks, but it it nut true that they have ever been redeemed- They are circulated, that ia, they are received and paid out by every I Bank in Ibe country, and every Bank which has received and circulated one, i* just as culpable, i and guilty of the same offence, to the same extent! j a» the Insurance Bank, or the new United Slates j ; Bank. In order to explain this mailer clearly and in -1 telligibly, it will be necessary to be a little mi j I mile, and we request the stiicl attention of the j trailer to facts and distinctions, and we shall not : i fail to show him that the Committee on Banks, or whoever dratted the report, was totally uniu- j formed upon the subject. The old United States Bank was chartered by j Congress, and expited in 183li; m the fall of 1835, the Legislature of Pennsylvania, granted i to the Stockholders in (lie old Bank of the U. 8., a Slate Charier, excluding the Government from participation. The chiller by tire State thus created a new, federate, and distinct initi• j liltion. By the Charter of (lie old Bank «f U. I S., it was allowed three years alter its expiration, | to wind up its affairs. Upon (hr organisation of the new Bank, Mr. Biddle resigned the P-esi Jenry of the old one, ond was elected to (he J’rc sidency ol Ibe new —Mr. Uevsn.of Philadelphia,, was clcclcd in his elcad to the Presidency of the old Bank. The reader will keep (he distinction ! in Ilia mind—here are two distinct institutions, tho old U. 8. Bank, ami the U. 8. Bank of Penn.. ! each with its appropriate President sud separate j Board of Directors, the former winding up its slfsira, and the latter just commencing business. At the expiration of ita charter, the old Bank bad ' in circulation, an immense amount of iia bills in the hands of other banka, brokers, merchants. I ■uJ oilier cilitens Hi every quarter of the country, j Alter the expiration of the charter, they sltU con- i tinned to it valuable for circulation—tliey were ■ received at tire counters of banks; and by ibrin again circulated —and being more valuable than . | ' oilier bank notes, they were not hastened bsck Ito their source of is»ue for redemption. The 1 I new Bank then, had ss good and period a light r ! to receive these lulls at its counter and again pul I them in circulation, ss any other bank in the ■ Union. It is the duty of the directors of the old ,! Bonk, ol whom Mr. Bevsn is Pr*»idt in,u> redeem these notes, snd ns ’.ties ir deemed Ay them, 1 1 I ••have ever been put agttn Tuio circulation I — j This bustd of Directors, it is understood, have j mad* ss arrangement with tho new Bank to re deem si stated periods, a certain amount of the-e old notes until all sr* redeemed; and it is under i ue obligation to redeem any more within those periods than it contracted lo do. If then at the | return of each staled pcriod.it redeems dc cancels 1 ibe amount of those notes which It bad bargain ed to do, it lias a right to circulate any of these , bills over and above that amount which it may | have on band. The bills of tho old einisson of the dh) Bank, are not therefore absolutely redee med when received at the counter of tho new Bank, any more than when received by tho Au gusta Bank or tlio Central Bank, or any other j bank in lha Union. | The report complains (bat the Insurance Bank , of Columbus bus put these old notes in circula* j lion, end is not bound to redeem them, and that ‘ therefore it is a violation of its charter! Most etr ■ lightened idea ! The author mast be wiser than ! even a second Daniel come lo judgement’ ! Has not every Bank in the Slate, including that very tjiollett institution oer which Dr Porl presides received and circulated these notes! And do they all violate their charters by doing so! Speak tlioti fountain of wisdom ! Kqually sapient is I lie j j,|i-a that these notes arc “irrecoverable in law”! If this be trne, people must bo prodigious fools not only to receive them, but actually to pay a premium for them ! “Irrecoverable in law” in deed ! and. yol, more valuable than the bills of any Bank in the Slate ! This is about as bright as Gen. Jackson’s idea that the U. 8. Bank was broke, amt that lbs Government would lose its seven millions of slock ; instead of which the new Bank has actudly purchased that stock, paying Sll3 per share to the Government, for jilOO paid in ! ! We wonder what will be the ! next refulgent emanation of genius from the capi j to), illuminating and enlightening mankind upon j currency and finatrial questions ! ( 'The Commissioners appointed lo assess the | dtiniags done to the plantation of Col. U. I’’..four dan, in Morgan County, by ibe Georgia K. K. & Banking Company, awarded him $2700. We understand that since the award baa been j made, the Colonel, with a liberality which does i honor lo himself, and credit lo the Htatc in which he lives, has given llio Company a free passage over his land, a distance of three and a hall miles. CAN \DA. 'The news from this new thualro of war is quite as contradictory as ever it was from tho almost fabulous wars of Florida. The New York slip* ofihe 13lli Dec., brought us ibe intelligence in glowing capitals, that the insurgents bad broken out in Upper Canada, and taken the Governor, Hit Francis Head, and all bis council prisoners. 'The slips of the next day reverse the news, and inform us that Ilia insurgents wore defeated near Toronto, tbu scat of government, and that tho Governor bail olfsrrd large rewards for the heads of the leaders. In Ibis confusion and contradic tion we are at a loss what to believe. Perhaps we may get the truth after a while. W. E. Ilayne, Ksq, has bean elected Comp troller General of the Stole of South Carolina. When ilabUa lake fire it is a mailer of great difficulty, and, frequently impossible lo save the finises, so completely do the poor animal* become •Uipilied at the flames and contusion around them. A correspondent of the Richmond Com piler, however, stales that horses tuny bo brought out of a stable on fire, by merely throwing over their hacks the saddle or harness to which they may hove been accustomed—by doing this they will come out as Imctalilc as usual. 'This seems likely lo lie correct, and is well worlti remember ing by firemen and those who have stables.— Phil. Saturday News. »V DXPUF.MS 11VHi. [ntoM ova conaxaroxiiKNT.] WASHINGTON, One. 13th. 1837. There was more agitation and excitement in the Mouse today than on ally occasion tint has arisen during the present session. Mr. Adams’ motion to refer the petitions pray ing that Texas may not lie annexed to lha Union, fame up in. order, ond that gentleman made a long and elaborate speech in support of hi* mo' lion. H* declared his belief that the annexation of a foreign nation lo the Union would operate as a dissolution of the Union. He pronounced 'Texas to bn a nation “damned lo everlasting fame,” by tho reestablishment of slavery a tier it had linen abolished by tho laws of Mexico. In (tie course of his argument against the reference lo the Committee on Foreign Affairs, he dwelt upon the fact that six out of the n no members of that Committee were si.xvr. iioliikiis; and be | contended strenuously that those mentJicrß were on that account committed on Ibe question which was proposed lo bo retimed to them for consider j alien. He spoke in a most vehement manner; and bis comments on the morality ol slavery were | of so exciting a character, that Mr. Lcgare of 8. C. called him to order, and earnestly entreated him to postpone any discussion of the kind upon ! which he bud entered. Groat excitement pre- I veiled; hut as Mr. Adams had proceeded so far ! ami spoken so freely on the interests of the i Boallj, there was a very general disposition among the Southern members to let him go on. The call lo order was therefore followed by loud | erics of “go on!" “proceed!" from different parts of die House; but especially from the Southern ' members. Mr. Adams then proceeded in an equally vehc. incut manner, using rbc most impasi juried lan guage on the subject ofihe freedom of discussion, ' In the course of his remarks he referred ta the fate of I.ovcjoy, and the affair at Alton—when he was immediately and premptotily culled to Old er by tho Sjwaker. Mr. Rhclt of S. C,, expressed the hope that * Mr. Adams would lie allowed to proceed, as it was impossible »(Vr what had fallsit from him, ths, | Sou,hern men could submit to such language without reply. Hr, Snyder of Illinois, said that ! unless he should lie permitted lo reply to the re ; mark* of Mr. Adams, he would insist on that gentleman taking his scat. Mr. Dawson of Ga., endeavored lo he heard on the question, hut the < Chair interposed and rut off the discussion. Mr. Adams was afterwards allowed to go on, having ] promlaed lo keep within the rule of order. He | concluded by urging the adoption of his motion I for a Select Committee. ' Mr. Wise then moved to lay on the table that motion of reference, and all the petitions on the subject. Mr. Khett of 8. C., and Mr, Dawson ol Ga., both appealed to Mr. Wise to withdraw hi* motion, to allow them to make some remark* on the question that had been brought in by Mr. Atlanta. Mr. Wise -aid be would assent if he could indulge his courtesy without thehaatrd es producing more excitement; but as that could rut be. lie insisted on Ins motion. 'The question was | | pul, and tbs mol ton prevailed by a vole of aye* I I < HA, nay* Off Ko the petition* anti moliuu of retaronce #era laid on (hr table. The hill frpm (he Henaie, in reference to di« tressed navigators w»« lakrn up. and |u»Bi‘d thru' ii« preliminary stage*, and ordered to be engross eJ and road a (bird lime. The remainder of die day oral (pent in the reception of petitions and memorials, Ac. In the Senate, she most part of the sitting, which was abort, was occupied with petitions and piivate bills. The hill to remit the duties on goods destroyed by the great lire in New York, was ordered to a third reading. The bill for die relief of distressed navigators was paygd. The Colonization Society held their annual Meeting in the Hall of the House of Representa tives last evening, and was numerously attended, Hon, Henry Clay, of Ky., look the chair at 7 o’clock, and made a Tew introductory remarks. The necting was afterwards addressed by several gentlemen, and did not separate till nearly ten o’clock. M. I ought to have mentioned yesterday that Mr. Culhbertof Oa., appeared in the Senate and took his seat, thus putting to rest the rumors in circa* htlion of his having resigned. WASHINGTON, Dec. Id, 1837. Mr. Preston of S. C. appeared in the Senate to day and look his seat. The distinguished Se nator was cordially welcomed by hia numerous friends and acquaintances, who crowded around him, offering their congratulations on his narrow escape from serious injury by the late dreadful accident on the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road. He seemed to be in fair health ami spir its. Mr. Rives of Va. garo notice that he would to morrow ask leave to introduce a Bill for the heller regulation of Navy Rations, Mr. Davis of Mass, presented a memorial from an intlividual who has made an important inven tion for the improvement of steam boilers, asking an appropriation to enable him fairly to test the invention. It was referred to the Committee on Patents. Mr. Clay of Alabama, presented sundry peti tions praying for the erection of a Marine Hospi tal at Mobile. This establishment has been strong ly recommended by the Secretary of War. Ilia report and the petitions were referred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Grundy's Hill far the amendment of the several acts relating to the judicial system of the United Slates, was taken up, read twice, and or dered to he printed. Mr, Allen of Ohio, ofierred a long string of joint resolutions, proposing sundry amendments to the Constitution of the United Stales, in re gard to the election of President and Vice Presi* dent. The resolutions were ordered to lie printed and referred to a select committee of nine ; and the President of the Senate was requested, by con sent, to appoint the Commi lice. The bill for the remission of duties on goods destroyed by the great fire in New York in 1835, was nett taken up, and read a third lime, and the question being on the final passage, Mr, Roane of Virginia, remarked that he had not been aide to eiarnine it; and at hia request the fur ther consideration was postponed till to-morrow. Tha bill authorizing a drawback on imported Hemp, waa next taken up ; but after tome can eeraatiun, it waa laid aside till to-morrow. The remainder of the sitting waa occupied with private businesa, and the Senate adjourned till Monday. The House took up the hill of Mr, Davis, authorising the President of the United States to cause the public vessels lu cruize on the coast during the winter season, and f urnish relief to distressed navigators ; and finally passed it—so that nothing is now required, except the approral of the President in order to convert it into a law of the land. The Speaker then proceeded to call for the presentation of memorials and petitions—-nothing worthy of particular notice occurred. from I hi' Nr to York Commercial AJv Dec. 12. TEN DAYS EATER FROM FRANCE. Since the above was in type, we have received our files by the Burgundy, bringing advices from Parts down to the 4th ol November. The Monilcur of Oct. 35, slates that the king hud ordered the remains of Gen. Damremont to be interred at tha Involutes, w here a solemn fu neral service would bo performed in honor of his memory, and of those who fell with him in the assault of Constatlllna. The general has left a widow and three children. The despatch of Gen. Vallee, who assumed the command on the death of Gen. Damremont, was received in Paris, on the 35th of October. From this it appears that the assault was delayed by a furious storm from the Oth to the Kbit, on which day the firing commenced in part. On the llth, the batteries were fully opened, and a breach was effected that same evening, although not made practicable till the 12th. The town was summoned to surrender on the llth, and , the demand being refused, the order for the as- i sault was given on the morning of the 13lh. It 1 was resisted with the utmost obstinacy, from { ! street to street, and from house to house, Gen. ' Vallee slates in his letter to the president of the council, that the assault was one of the most re. i markable of which ho had ever been witness, in 1 his long course of military service. But few of ] the inhabitants remained in the city, which was j . but moderately pillaged by the victorious troops. | : It was found amply stored with grain and oth er provisions for a long siege. The bey had fled, with the remains of his forces, to a point several days journey from Conslantina. The Kelaireur of Ton lan slates that Constan tino was defended by [BOOO Kabyles and 2000 Turks. The {wounded were expected to arrive at Bona about the 25th ol October, whence they would proceed in four transports for Franco. Prepataliona were made at Marseilles for 600, at Tolan for 300, and at St. Mandlier for 600. The hospitals at Bona were capable of receiving 1200, but they were already filled with the sick. The Toulonnais of tbe 2‘JihJconlnins extracts from letters, in which the whole French loss, kill ed, wounded and missing, is pul down at about 1000, tbe number of officers killed at 54, and the whole number of killed ut lelween 6 and 700. The French soldiers found a rich booty in the pillage of Constantine, hut the treasures of the bey had disappeared. He had left his harem, however, cor.taming about 150 women, who were very politely treated by the victors. The garri son of Constantine was to consist of nearly 3000 men. The latest official accounts from tha captured city are dated the 24th of October, At [that time order was nearly restored and numbers of the inhabitants had returned, and so licited protection and immunity. The Arabs of the neighboring tribes were bringing in provisions of all kinds in abundance. One sheik alone had brought in 180 head of cattle, and promised more. The work of disarming the inhabitanU and dis mantling the defences was still in progress, and nearly completed. The whole number of pieces found in tha place waa 56, with 3000 balls and 600 larnibs, 1100 muskets, 200 pistols, and 100 y aUgani. Os powder there were found 6500 kil ogrammes, and 20,000 cartridges. The whole number of killed, wounded, and dead of sickness, from tha Ist to the 10th of Oc tober, is officially stated as loilowsKilled 100, wounded 606, dead ofaickness 48. Horses killed' 237. The artillery employed in the siege and tha ma terial not consumed, armed safely si |t.,na on ou the 26tli, escorted by a column oi Snot) men. [ Tram tie Uuslvn lh i'.y A Jverluer. EATER FROM ENGLAND. By the ship Chstnain, Capt. Gorham, wind arrived here yesterday from Liverpool we linv, ' received our lib sos London pipers to Nov, 3. The eleclion of the Municipal Council cane on in lliesixleen wards of Liverpool on (he Ul I’iic election was warmly contested, and resubet in the choice of eleven reformers and five con servatives.—There were al.-o contested election on the same day, in various other of the reformet | municipal corporatioirs. • The packet ship Odbgc Washington arnvci at Liverpool mi tire Ist, from New Yoik,Ocl. 10 I Accounts from the manufacturing district! i were more favorable than for some time past I Sales of cotton at Liverpool bad been large, s an advance of l-8d to 3-8 d per lb. The London packet Mediator, which sailct I from New York Oct. 2d, arrived on the 25th ■ She carried SBO,OOO in specie, and tbe eomrncr cial accounts carried by her w ere considered favo ' ruble. There was some discussion in some of the . papers on the prospects of the suspended Ameri- I can houses. A statement was published in tbt , Times, relative to the house of T. Wiggin &Co so erroneous that they deemed it necessary tc publish a reply, dated Oct. 26lli,from which wt publish the lollowing extract; ■ The whole of our liabilities when we suspended . payment, amounted to i 11,126,846 as reported a the meeting of our creditors, and it was about the usual amount at the same season of the year. Under £40,000 was for money in our hands, and the remainder was (or advances made on mer chandise exported from England, China, India, and elsewhcie, to the United States, and chief ly from England, China and India. No part of it was on ourown_account,'nor have wo owned any merchandise whatever since we commenced business; consequently,the bills accepted by us were for account of others, who owed, and still owe, so far as they remain unpaid. Your correspondent’s statement that 2s 6d in the pound would never be paid on our liabilities, was erroneous, for remittances have already come forward to the extent of near £400.006, or over 0s 8d in the pound on the whole amount, spe cially appropriated by the remitters to discharge their own liabilities ; and wo know preparations were making in America, at our last dates, to pro vide means for the early payment of a large addi tional amount. We consider it important to all parties inteicsted, that our liabilities should be reduced as much as possible, within a reasonable time, before we pay a dividend, as the amount per cent., will be increased in proportion to the amount so reduced. At the meeting of our creditors on the 12th of June last, we represented that our surplus capital exceeded £425,000. NYe have now made up out accounts, which show a surplus considerably laiger, and our late advices scive to confirm our belief that wo shall realise sufficient to pay every one in full, and a very considerable surplus for ourselves. Wo have the honor to remain, sir; Your obedient servants, T. Wioois & Co-. Lo.vno.V) Nov. 3.—Money continues to be ve« ry plentiful with the bunkers and bill brokers ; the transactions between these two descriptions of money agents having lately been regulated at about 3 percent, on guaranteed securities. The state of the cotton market, to which we referred yesterday, and in which the disposition for speculation is on the increase, is beginning to excite a considerable degree of interest, not only in Onr commercial, but our monetary circles; at Liverpool, yesterday, the sales of cotton are re ported to have amounted to 10,000 bales, at a further advance of $ of a penney per pound, upon /he previous prices. It Ihcrclore naturally has become a question whether this disposition for specnla'ion in that particular description of raw material has been founded upon solid principals, at the time when it ia known that oUr manufactures of fabrics, in which cotton formes the chief article, are com plaining, with truth, of the declining prices of manufactured goods. Considering the length of time which must elapse before our trade in mam - (uctures with) the United Stales ran be fully re vived, and the present contrast in the market val ue ol the manufactured goods and the raw materi al, (he existing speculations are not likely to be viewed without jealousy, the more particularly af ter the late transactions in the American trade, with the monopolists and monetary powers that be COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL MAFIKKT, NOT. 3. Cotton.— Dur ng tbe past wmk the very diminiahrd •lock bus excited the attention of both consumer* nnd speculators, the consequence t f whirl* has Item very extensive business, nnd the remit n f niter advance of 1-4 a 3-8 din iuirami inferior American snd Purat, ther kind* being more saleable at the full notations of Inst w»ek. Speculators have taken bh'JO American, 5581) Sutat, 2UolVinam, uml 200 Kgyptian. nnd exporters 200 American and 250 Surat. Sales this week 45,700 baits, including 170 Sou Is'and, Geo. 14 a 2U; 10 stained 7 1-2; POOO Upland 5 1-4 a 7 3-8; 7120 Aiub. and Mobile 4 3-4 a 6 3-4 and 5 1-2 a 7 J-2; 13,531) New Orleans 5 1-2 a 8 6* Bd. The imports this year are 939,752 bales* Stock is 221,- 000 bales, (of which i 18,900 American) :i gainst ’238,05) in 18. 6, (of which 13(i,35U American.) Since the third week of (his month.(the'demand has £ adiially increased, and our notat ons ut the* close were fully as high us at the commencement of the month. Extract of a letter dated Liverpool, Nov. 4.—V brisk demand fur Cotton hat continued throughout the week, and salts umonnt to 45,700 bales, of which 14,000 to speculators, and 450 for export.—Sties are higher than our notations S Ist nit.; 1-4 a 3-8 d for o dinary to middling, and l-8d for fair to good fair, but without change for good to line* REVIEW OF THE HAVRE MARKET, NOV. 4. Translated for the N 7‘ Commercial Adv. Cotton— The severe weather during the past week has prevented any arrivals of this staple since our last. The sabs during the week have been 103’» bales Louisiana, inferior to good fair a 84f to loOf 200 bales Mobile, infe rior to fair, 82f to 05, 685 bales Georgian and Florida, ordinary to fair, 80fa 95f, 50 bales Pd im mb’s ordinary to fair, 151* u1 2f 50; 18 bales Pernamb’s damaged, pub lic sale, J*lf a 88f. 6 The elections which are about to take place for mom bcis of the Chamber of Deputies, have occupied the at tention of every one dtirin the past week, and conse quently little business has been done; th? few sales in cotton that have taken place, although they present some slight v,,nation from the prices of lust week.do not change the position of our market; the last advices from Liverpool announce m re firmness in the prices there. During the month of October, we have received 0374 bait s of Cotton of ail descriptions, and have sold during tin same period 15,4(10 bales; our stock has then.fore di minished 9«00 hales since last month. The following table shows the position of our market from the Nt of January to 3lsl October, 1837, compand with preceding years Stock Ist Jan. Arrivals Pales Stock 31st Oct. *507, 45,50) bales. 22»,707 b. 120,207 b. 5i,0.0b. L3O, 18,800 233.081 211,281 .‘15,.0') 1835, 22,000 192,833 183,833 31,(0) 1831, 31/00 170,191) 190.100 N.oco 1833, 17,000 178,H0T 156.807 30,000 Stock October 31. 1837. |BM. United Plates 43.6C0 07 700 P™' 1 3,500 * 5(!00 •"“•a 1000 9,0 ol| i>i-> 2 00 1000 , 51.000 35,200 Sales tSov. 4.— Colton— loo bales Mobile at Olf: 100 do do, 9or. * iVov. 3. (afternoon.)—Cotton—4 J bales Louisiana at|9 »f; B.’ do. 91; 3:) Pernambuco, 122 1-2; 20 do. 115; 5 Madras 20; M do damaged, at public snk, 36 a 66. ’ I ppei* t heeokee iVmUs™ FOR SALE. 9 miles from Jlnmbnrg-. 1 Saturday. 6th of January, I will sell at my ” house the tract of Land 1 now reside'on, con taining 1100 acres pine land, mure or less, 300 of which is cleared and well fenced and 80 acres fresh Ijtml. On the place is every necessary building for private or public life-lhcre isspiing and (well wa ter convenient. The Dwelling house is situated nt tbejunction ul the Aiken, Mart intown, Edgefield and Columbia Roads, and has 12 rooms and 4 fire | places. Jhe hams and stables are large and well arranged and can stable 60 ho-ses. The Greenville and Columbia line ol stages unite and station 3 sels ol horses here.and Express sets-their join' expen se* will average SBOO per qn.liter. fWngers Lup here every night, and ns a country location for a . public stand is as good as any in the Slate. The i busmen done at it is its best recommendation, ad ded to ns beauty and healtl.-and is well calcula ted lor a siore and tavern, Suited with every on- . porlunity lor speculation and trade, and has a good market at homo, Ac, Ac. 1 w ,n a | Bo n"E ~ bushel* o( Com, 35,000 lbs. Fodder! SS JSk ’ Hogs, 16 Beds and Mslresses, Household Form- i litre, 1 yoke of oxen and cart. Persons wishing to P le *« c«|| and examine for them ( selves. The Jam, will bo show nto ihem with pleasure, and they .re respeciluH, rclerrcd lor any informal,on it. Vessre. AlcLouii & Ward, Dong!J, , A Cuimm, Robertson A Craw lord, Stage and *Ex- , press Mail cotnracuirsand their agents. dit PT r- ' ,n “ 1 6f»perty on a ere oil till Ist Dec. 1838, with note and setnriiv nn.l the land 1.2 and 3 ,ear,. „.,h nl Cd with a mongnge ol the premises Pitinmiimi , *° 0,1 ,l ‘* -• Mh of Jnn "*ry. or sooner, if p,, u ,h|!’. ... , * K. TILLMAN. Pmrricinr Ldgrheld Din. B.t. li tl la v»3f—’OS ’’ Jj* A CARD.—A Report having gained cir cuUlion that I Ituil relinquished my Fiufesfiona ;h engagements, I lake this method of correctin) '« such a mi-lake, as n.y inlcn'hm to and alway baa been to wail on all Ladies and Genllcmct no who may require my services as an instructor o »l. Music on the Piano Forte and Guitar, *d Terms >25 per quarter, n Piano Fortes Tuned, ns VV. 11. ORCHARD. :d Application In be made at A. Iveisou’a Musii Store, No 217 Broad, street. ?d dec 9 288 0. - Is HZ/’ Taken from a bouse near the Post Ollice it. u double case Gold Patent Lever WATCH, will st chased edges—maker’s name, Kohl. Haskell, Li verpool—number 25,800. A libeial reward wil ’d ; ke given to the person that will return it to trii h. ollice. Watchmakers and olhers are rcquestei r . to slop it should it be offered for sale, a- November 14 if 267 OZ/'WE are authorized to announce JOHN ■ _ | C. SNEAD as a candidate for Clerk of theSupe' rior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, al 10 the ensuing election in January. dec 18 (j The Cily papers will copy the above. m QZ/'W’E are authorized to announce JERE MIAH MORRIS as a candidate fur Coroner ol d Richmond county, at the approaching election in i January. dec 18 QCy’We are authorized to announce ISAAC J HENDRICKS as a Candidate for Coroner of Richmond county, at the ensuing election in ‘ January. dec 11 289 KrWc are authorized to announce WILLIAM if KENNEDY as a candidate for re-election to the j j office of Tax Collector of Richmond county at the j ensuing election in January next. dee 5 sate s (O'WE are authorised to announce WM. V ;1 KERas a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond County, at the approaching eloc i tion. ocl 20 ’ QZy* WE are authorized to announce COSBY r DICKINSON as a candidate at the ensuing elec tion, on thelirst Monday in January next, for rc , ceiver of Tax Returns, of Richmond County. ocl 4 > - OZ/* WE are authorized to announce THOM . AS J, BEARD as a candidate lor Receiver of Tax Returns for Richoml county. [oct 7 ' OZy’We are authorized to announce GEORGE ' A. TURKNETT as a candidate for Receiver o*' Tax Returns lor Richmond County, at the cle„- ! tion in January next. [or; 1 f OZy* WE are authorised to announce WIL j LIAM O. EVE as a candidate for the office of j Sheriff of Richmond County at the ensuing p election in January. td oct 13 r UZj' WE are authorised to say that EDMUND . M A RTIN is not a candidate for Sheriff at the ap r preaching election. (E?Wo are authorised to announce FREE MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec on in January. June 7 » . . ; Attention liiigiimtii Uu.-mE > BIHERE will be a meeting of the Company held I ■- at Lamback’s Long Room,on Thursday Evo s ning, the 21st instant, at 61 o'clock, Pv M. A gen eral attendance of Ibu members is requested,as busi ness ol importance will be laid before the Co nipa r ny. By order of the Captain. ’ <lcc 10 295 L. BOSTSVICK, Sec’y. ! li«Sl. OOMETLVE during the past week, a Ladle’s ►Z-5 claret colored Satin Bag, containing a Cold Pencil, and probably a handkerchief. The finder i will he rewarded by leaving it at (ho store of Web ster, Parmelee & Co. dec 18 212 3t 1 Rnckwiient Flour. i HALF bids Buckw heat FLOUR /Wtß 20 quarter do do do Received this day and for sale by dec 18 295 STOVALL & HAMLEN. r 4’aual Flour. I ST|Y URLS, warranted a prime article *3" Received this day and lor sale by dee 18 295 STOVALL <fe HAMLEN. Cheese. "I CASKS received this day and for sale hy ; JvJ dec 18-295 STOVALL & HAMLEN. New Mackerel. , AG BBL.S Mackerel No 1 2 and 3 I 1 Ul3 50 half table dodo Received and for sale by , deelS 295 STOVALL & II4MLEW. Unggring. I PIECES Hemp Bogging For sale low hy \ dec 18 295 STOVALL <fe HAMLEN. Ladies figured merino cloaks, For sale at cost, by [ PRICE & MALLERY, | Dec 16 294 Drapers Ac Tailors. | NORFOLK OYSTERS IN THE SHELL. A FOSTER, I.AFAYETTfc Ham,, has this day * received a choice lot of the above named Oysters, the first of a weekly supply whieli lie will continue to receive throughout the season. They will be served up in every variety of style at a mo ment’s notice. dec 16 if 294 For .Sale. A VIRGINIA WAGON, first rale Harness, and three or four good Horses. Also, o quantity of very superior raanulactiired Tobacco from the Valley of Virginia. Apply to Deo 16 SC 294 KERRS & HOPE. Family Medicines , AND PHYSICIAN’S PRESCRIPTIONS. CIOMPETENT arrangements having been made, ' Family Medicines and Prescrip tions can he obtained at all hours of the night; and ; on the .Sabbath, so far as immediate necessity may ] demand.at Apothecary Hall, i Dec 16 294 232 Broad street. ] SZr'i’bere is a night bell at the door. Fresh (nas’deit Seed. A Large assortment of fresh English Garden - » Seed of this year a growth, and part expressly for this market, viz. Early York Cabbage, Large do do, do Bergen do, Drumhead do, Beans of all kinds, Peas of all kinds, Beals Canola,Cucumbers, Cale, Lellucc of all kinds, Radish of all kinds, Spinage,’) Squashes, Turnips of all kinds, all ol which are warranted fresh and genuine, and as such are recommended to the public. Just received and for sale at Apothecary Hall. ANTONY <fc HAINES, 232 Broad st. Dec 16 293 ]'TNrvv S rmr f •“ February, and will , t'tVriwKHSjn,,! leave Charleston for St. Augustine, Key West, and Havana,on the I6th inst. , as heretofore advertised. There will be a boat for j Norfolk, on the 15th,and one on the 22.1 inst.; after , which they will be withe rawn until February. ( WILLIAM PATTON, , Dec 15 3t 293 6 Fitzsimons* wharf, - t) j | Bag* Cuba Coffee of the new crop v * * " 200 bbls Canal Flour, favorite brand . 500 kegs Nails, assorted sizes Just received and lor sale low hv Dec 15 8t 293 A. JOHNSTON. | Agency. Savannah Insurance & Trust Co. , THE undersigned, Agent of the above compa- 1 ny, will take risks on shipments us Cotton or 1 Merchandize from this place to Savannah, Charles ton, and Northern ports. JNO. F. LLOYD. dec 15 293 t E. V.& J. IIII.E, Attornics at l.nvv, Monlieello, Geo. ( WILL practice in ihe several courts of the coun ties of Jasper, Jones, Morgan, Putnam, Bald win, Bulls, Henry, Newton, Monroe, Walton, and in the Federal Court for the district of Georgia. REFERENCES. Asi’MJfo—A. J. &T. W. Miller; Webster, Par malcc & Co, Hnrviland, Risley, <f Co. Macon. —Poe &. Nisbil, Henry G. Umar, Charles J. McDonald. Savannah. —Berrien and Cnyler.G. B. Lamar, Jo seph W. Jackson. Churtesjon- —James L. Petigrue, Woed ij- Pannin, s C.'fc t.. 11 Kelsey At Halstead. The Charleston Courier and Mercury, and New - fork Courier and Enquirer will publish the above twice a week lor 6 months and forward their accounts to tins office. HoV 17 vv6m 259 [ UL R mqtiuts aliei dale, application w ill he made 1 to Ihe interior court of Jefferson county while I silling tor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the ‘ rial e-lnle ol Andrew 12. Wells, deceased, nov 17 MA « Y J « KLL.v, Adm’h. n°' 17 vvlm 269 r .| Os fit: I At. liS A II h\G a j uk the ig Cs’rorffia .Stale Lottery. y« * Fjr the benefit of the Augusta 1 nclep't Fire Conn,' •n class No 47. ron 1837. of 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 n u 33 12 66 22 17 20 11 26 ? HEREBY CERTIFY that the above numb, I ns they stand arc correct,nslaken from the J] sger'e certificate of the drawing of the Yin;- ,ic State Lottery, (or Norfolk, Class No. 9, (, riHv drawn al Alexandria, Va. Dec-9, 1837. And whi t dele:mines the (ate of all Tickets in ih, -l IC " Lottery. A. READ, A “7* ' <lcc 12 290’ it DRAWING EXPECTED TO-MORROVV d- GEORGIA STATE I LOTTERY ■J FOR THE BENEFIT 0P THE * Augusta Independent Fire Coinnu.,- Class B, for 1837. I To he determined, hy the drawing o( the Grani Consolidated Cillery, for tho Slate 'I reasurv ™ Delaware College, and Common Schools Class C, lor 1837. II To be drawn at It iLMINGTOJV, Del., Saturdav Dee. 16,1837. f| D S.Gregory & Co. (siiccessors to Yates & M , Intyre,) Managers. * c " ■- HIGHEST PRIZE ; ,40,000 DOLLARS. eKAADSdNEKTE, 1 Prize of $40,000 S4mwi‘ : 1 15,000 jjfi <■ } ml ‘I S % 5 1,500 7 ’S I 5 1-250 cj e 75 1,000 75000 e 75 500 37,500 128 Ist &2dnr2d &3d 200 25 6m I*2B 3d 4tli or 4lh & slh 100 I*2\()U J 128 .‘jih & 6th or fiih & 7th 80 mW s 128 7lli & Bili or Bth & 9lh CO 128 9lh &lOih or iOilut li{h 40 tV) U 22170 10 221.7611 _ 25861 Prizes, amounting lo 10,200 Tickets Slo—Shores in proportion. IkJrTickcts in the above Lottery can bo obtained 1 it all tones hy country dealers and those whs nro .lisposed to ad venture, hy sending their orders to th« undersigned, who will given prompt attention,ifaik . dr isscd lo A. READ, Conlractorand Smte Agent, Augusta, Geo. dec 18 On Consignment, 1 HUES Boston RUM -8-V-M7 For sale hy H. C. BALD IVIN, Dec 15 -6t 293 r Proposals to Inriilsli Wood IPO Ihe United Sines troops stationed at the Ar’ X senal near Augusta, (i.r tho year commcncinr January 1,1838, will be received hy thesuhscribrr until ihe 26th inst. inclusive. Proposals will slate the price per cord of 128 cubic feet, delivered and measured at the Arsenal. W. n. BETTS, dec 13 291 sw4t Lt. Ist An’y AA. Qr, M HHgUsh Jlnnunls for 1838. With benntijully finished Engravings. LORA’S GEMS, or the Tr asures of the i’nr. terre. Twelve Boquels drawn and coloured from nature. Finden’s Tableaux, a senes of Picturesque Scenes of National Character, Beauty and Costume, from paintings by various artist. Edited by Miss -Vitfurd. Syria, the i/oly Land, Asia Minor, &c. Illustra ted in a series of views drawn from nature. Views of Cities and Scenery in Italy, Franco and Switzerland, a splendid work in 2 vols. Heath’s Picturesque Annual, or Ireland Pictur esque and Romantic. Heath's Berk of Beauty,edited by tho Counleu jf Blessingtcn. The English Annual. The Oriental Annual, or Scents in India, twsnly two engravings. The Tourist imSpain and Morocco, by Thomas Rescue. Illustrated hy drawings by D Roberts. The Counties of Chester, Derby, Nottingham, Lei re. ter, Lincoln, and Rutland, Illustrated Beauty's Costume; a series ol Female Figures in the Dresses of all the limes and nations, contain ing twelve engravings Fisher’s Drawing Room Scrap Book, thirty sir fine Engravings. Portraits of the Children of the Nobility; a is nes of highly finished Engravings, edited by Mrs. Fairlie. Fisher’s Juvenile Scrap Book. Forget ms not; a Christinas, A’ew Years, and Birthday Present. Those who admire fine Engravings are respect fully requested to call and examine the above, ar they aro superior to any thing of tho kind over of fired for sale in this place. Dc6 294 T. H. & I. C. PLANT. Superior it lark Cloths. (WOOL DYED.) JUST received try the subscriber from New York superior black wool dyed West of England Cloths, fine double milled Drab and Brown Cloth, lor Over Coals, superior black striped Cassimere, ( wool dyed.) Also, a fresh supply of embossed Sa tin and other Stocks. T. AVERELL, Draper A; Tailor, dec 15—293—6 t 253 Broad street. Surveyor’s Compasses AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS, roil SALE IIY BJiohards di* Sfoy, INCH Surveyor’s Compass, with levels 6 do do do dn 6 do do do do with level, nonees and half degrees, a very snperi ir articles. Surveying Chains, ol’ different lengths and quali ties IVlnthematienllnstrument incases * Guntus Scales, Dividers, Protractors, Parulel Rnlea and Ivory Scales ALSO,— M’eroseopes, Magnifiers, tSpy Glasses, of all «i --zes and rjunlities, Optics for viewing pirinls. Magic Ip Lanterns, Thermometers, Pocket Compasses, Ope- E ra Glasses, Tape Measuring Lines, Lumber Rulw, Pocket Rules, Gauging Rods, and out Slicks. K . Dec 9 287 lllaoiiitoia Races. rpHE RACES OVER THE HAMPTON ■ A COURSE, in tho vicinity of Augusla. K Geo., will commence on the Ist Tuesday in Fthrmni H next, and continue during the vveek. , I Tlie p-opriclors, after a vast deal ol labor and HI expense, have at length fitted up litis Course and 6 is admitted hy those vvlm have visited it,lo lie oqunl, ■ if not superior, to any in the United States, in point Bv of its fixture, iu locality, and its superiority of soil K : as a training track. The owners of horses trainers. H| and riders, say from forty to fifty, can be accomm»- ■ dateil with the utmost convenience and comfijj. 'Twelve or fifteen genllemcn, wishing tneusumm H reliremenl from the noise and bustle ol the c J ly,M n Hi be furnished willi excellent rooms, —'I’heir Stonln ■ art. not inferior lo any in America, they can a 10 " 1 * W from forty iu filly race liorses. FIRST DAY. A Colt Sweepstake, two mile heats, one llioij- ■ sand dollars entrance, half forfeit, declaration SlDo ■ six entries and closed. M. L. Hammond names £ H c. Gerow, sire Henry, dam hy liclipse; Col. ■ Hampton I*. 1. Emily, sire I lorlius, dam Ehzalte l "' ■ Jolm Morison, b. (.Taigiu, urc l.irzliorougli mm■ of an Archie marc; Jolm S Ashe, c. f. ny God 1 " ■ pliinnnd out of Sally Taylo , E. M. Sesbrook.e- ■ ■ by Luzborongh, out of AJiss Midway; " m ' r .|l' I Cargo, b c. Steel, by imp. horse Fylde, out ol > n ■ dam of Sally Eubanks. SECOND DAY, Two mile hcalii THIRD DAY, Three mile heats. FOURTH DAY, Four mile heats FIFTH DAY, Milos bents, three best in live. Hi A number of fine horses will attend, ami gre»' K sport is anticipated. F. W. LAG i, w dec 16 264 Acting Propnelo’ J (jyp, p»n—PV° 9 AOU I •OO -V .LrillllKV'l niopiaflp(ls , ■ pun sponS jo q.iois n piiy ||!" asuinsiiq spoof) .nil ■ aqt ujuoutuioo ol 3uiqsjW uouod Auy '(| S' ■ ■aoiuiux,. pun ||UJ »• ■ |ja.w op pino.w stusqojooi AJiunoj ts<i3 tu sjhw I ■ A.i(| jo qools piaMJil jioqi pas U!« *“» u T ■ •iKtiq juqi dn Huisojj tnoqu sjaquasqns 'AHilt ■ •xsoci xv dvio