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<«> it; and. il so, to devise the best means ol i plication ? 30. Is there any national or permenenl relict I be found, except by diminishing the eultivn l n. and providing storehouses for the reception ' 0 such portions of a superabundant crop, as, it « ported, would produce a glut in the fore gn 1 irKcls? N. B. I waive, as 1 have slated, the i estion about extending u domestic market. 31. As such diminution would promote the i lercst of all the cultivators, would not h.-?! a i zen leading planters, by a strenuous cllort, he i ilc lo produce a general co-operation ? 3*2. Even if a few of the planters were pet verst* j tough to refuse to unite, could their reins.d mu \ atl'eet the salutary result ? \ J 33. Would ijot the steadiness of the markets Seduced hy those measures, be beneficial. not 4tere!y lo the cotton planters in this eountry, but ' the toll on manufacturersin < 3 real Britain. wlio sutler by the great lluetnations in the price of Iheir raw material ? J 34. Has any great project ever been started ithont many real dilliculties, and vastly more m i fill ones ? 35. Can any valid reason be given against Iring superabundant cotton, that would not nally apply to storing of gram 1 36. Is not the plan proposed to be adopted in (England, lo extend the cultivation of cotton in India, pregnant with the most serious conse- J [lienees to the cotton planters and the general in erests of this country ? 37. May not the results of that plan be fairly anticipated from the consequences of throwing open lo British subjects generally, the trade lo (India, whereby the B.ilish market was glutted in 1817 ami ISIS, and prices reduced in England, and in the United iSlatcs 50 per cent. ? 38. Is there mil a great analogy between the present state of the cotton trade and that which prevailed in 1817, 18 and 19? 39. Had the cotton planters at that period ' paid proper intention to the admonitions ol their friends on this side of the Atlantic and oi the Li ! vcrpoel merchants, would they not have escaped } a large portion of the overwhelming distress in which they and such numbers of iheir country men were involved 1 40. Docs not the heavy stock of cotton in Great Urilain preclude all hope of a favourable change there ? •11. Is not the measure proposed hy the soulh -4 rrn g. tlcmen, lately assembled at New \ ork. 100 « cumbrous and complicated; requiring, as it docs, a combination of planters, merchants, and hanks, Son this side of the Atlantic, and of agencies on Ithc other side 1 f I*2. Is it safe or prudent to connect the fate of | the soiuhwcstendhpnks with that of a c.ommodi j ty so liable to fliWimlion in price as cotton ? . 43. Might not the culture of the mulberry, the raising of silk-worms, and various other agricul » turul labours, be profitably substituted for a por tion of the superfluous labour so perniciously, or at least so uselessly, employed in the culture of cotton ? 44. Ought not our southern citizens to take — 4— into consideration the consequences to their in terests likely to arise from the rivalship to be dreaded from Texas. appexnix. Situation of the United Stales, us stated in a memorial lo Congress. circulated extensively through th( Unon.m 182 I, btfore the enac tion rJ t:.t 'l\.r Jj of thul f/ tor. T:i the mr inherit J the Senate and House of lirprcstnlutive* of the United States. Tire memorial ol the subscribers, inhabit nits ol the slate of PennsyL aniu, who beg leave respect fully to übiiiit to your serious consiui|ation the following important facts ; This eounliy possesses advantages, natural, moral, and political, never exceeded, perhaps we S might say never equalled, in any oilier nation, ancient or modern. I. li has u most extensive seacoast. studded with eapicious harbours, and every convenience lor the most tertibzmg foreign commerce. 3. it is mtersec led hy some of the most mag nificent rivers in the world, affording every pos sible facility for internal trade. 3. Our soil abounds with iron ore and coal, two of the most important of the fossil produc- I lions of nature. *-♦ I. Os rollon, the most valuable raw material in the world, next to iron, we produce about one h lit of all that is consumed in Europe ami Amer ica. and have a capacity to produce enough to supply the whole woild. 5. Os lead, copper, and tiai?£f» wc have a su perabundance. -C 6. We have the rapacity to produce silk, flax, hemp, wool, hides, and skins, lo supply our ut most wants. 7. Wc enjoy water power lo a boundless ex teat. 8. Fertile lands may be purchased here in fcc sinipb’, for less Ilian the tithes paid in many parts of Groat Britain and Ireland, or the poor rates V paid in tin* f irmer country. 9. Our population is hardy, enterprising, cner \ ge:ic, ami intelligent. I We are vvli *lly free from the burden of tithes and excises—and almost fiom taxes. 11. -\mo-tenths of our farmers and planters own the lands they cultivate. I*2. We have almost every variety of soil and i climate. i d. Our government is among the most unex pensive in the civilized world, regard being had to oar population an I resources. 1 I. We enjoy liberty to an extent that cannot be exceeded. 15. There arc none of'the galling restraints upon industry or talent here, which prevail in t most parts of Europe Every man may practise any where wiialever trade, occupation, or p.ofes sion lie pleases. 16. (dor national debt is less in proportion to our resources and population than that of any other nation in the civilized world—not being nine dollars per head—only two-fifths of the an s niial revenue if Great llnlain. and only about f fi u rjiftlt vof her excise* 17. \V »• have ample spare for all the distressed and oppressed of Europe, who are panting for an opportunity to come lo this country of freedom. Blest with these and oilier numerous and ve ry important advantages, wc ought to enjoy a de gree of prosperity never exceeded in the world, f But it is a melancholy and palpable truth, thatal j most every branch of industry languishes. 1 From the excess of the productions of farm ing. and the pernicious exclusion from the ports of Europe of our bread-.-lull's, on which depends the prosperity of so large a portion of our popula tion, probably 6 or 7,000,000, the prices have sunk so low. at :i distance from the seaboard, as not lo remunerate the fanner for the labor and capital lie employs in cultivation. Corn and oats are sold at 12 J a 20 cc nts per bushel in various parts, and Flour at $2 25 per barrel. Nearly all he other productions of farming, and_ those ot lorticulture, are sold at equally reduced prices. 2 In like id. inner, through the superabundance f the production o! cotton am! tobacco, all the r.irkets of Europe ar* glutted willi them, and the /rice reduced so low as lo place the planters in rUe same slate of depression as the farmers. 3 Navigation i it a low ebb. Freights scarce ly, if at all, p-mum .ate flic ship owners. 4. Uommerce is in a state ol equal depression. * The e is scarcely :: port in Eurojie lo which our flour, cotton, tobacco, lar, turpentine, or slaves, < hi la* shipped with any prospect ol profit, or j even escape from 1 i 5 H,.a| estate has fallen almost universally thi nighoul the whole country «»n an average, at 1' a { thirty-five per cent within a few years. Hundreds of estates, on which one, two, or three iii-bahneiits w re paid, have been sold lor the b; on e. and in many eases have not produced tli.it babnr e. In s» ne eases, paliiinonul estates, , who h had descended Irmn laliicr to son b»r a cenlurv. iiave been sold lo piy tin* balance due on lands purchased within the hist ten years. 6 The distress and impoverishment of the Western country obliged I ongress in 1821 to alley the purchasers ot puhli • land, who owed lln- g ivi-riiiiient $21.9 <H 099, to relinquish them n lln judged proper. V This relinquishment look place to the amount of 2,132 *1 acres, and t » the value of $7.9*1 9ln —eig! llll months* interest of !.!'• n.i’i-- hi. d debt, flu 7*6,20V 180 ol the balance •la*, tin* credit w.i: ; rolong**d to eight years, H Th.a .*ala in' » :s /.at;* ol all tirs abjo •! liged U’ongress to reduce tin* public Ini ds from a credit price of $2 to a cash p.ice ol 12 5 tents, being u | reduction of about half a dollar | cracrc. 9 This reduction, which n thing hut the dis tress and impoverishment ol the Western coun try could have rendered necessary, impaired the natioiml resources lo the amount probably ol about $15(1,000,000. It further reduced the va lue of all the I nids which Congress had previous ly sold, and which had been hoim fide paid lor, amounting to many millions of acres, lo the great injury of hundreds of citizens. 10 Tim value of property of every kind is subject to more fluctuations in the United Slates than in almost any other country in the world. 1 I Barents i.i our cities, who have sons grow ing up, are straitened to find occupations nr pro fessions for ‘.hem ; lor, 12 In a country capable of supporting one hundred limes its present population, almost eve- i ry class is crowded, from tin- inacuralc dislrihu- ! lion of the labor and industry of society—then* being too many farmers, too inanv cotton and to ll *eeo planters, too many manufacturers general ly, (in consequence of the importation of so large a portion of the manufactured :ntides con sumed in liie country,) 100 many lawyers, too many doctors, too many merchants, 100 many clerks, «Stc. &c. 13 Our wealthy citizens find it dilTienlt to em ploy their capital to advantage. except in spent- : lations in the funds. 14. Our sinking fund, on which so much de- ! prudence was placed for the extinction of the na- j tional debt, has been absorbed, and is scarcely ev- ■ cr noticed at present. 15. During the last six years of proton mV- peace, j with superabundant harvests, and wholly free i from any great n itural calamity, we have reduced our national debt only $10,000,0(51), although our i expenses have been contracted within the narrow- j est limits. 16 In consequence of the failure of the reven ue in lire years 1821 and 18*22, we were obliged j to borrow $8,000,000. 17 In government, hank, and canal slock. Eu- j rope is a creditor of the United Stales for 5)0 to j s3s,ooo,ooo,exclusive of a large mercantile debt, j and cxdusße of the real estate sacrificed to pay | foreign debts, principally contracted for luxuries, ! which wc did not require, and which were perni- 1 cions, or for conveniences and comforts, that we : could ourselves have supplied; hy which means she drains us of a heavy animal tribute, in the l shape of interest. 18 The balance of trade against this country, l has drained us of almost the whole of our gold, foreign and domestic. There is scarcely a gold piece in our hanks—none in circulation. “ The mercunti/c eni hurra x.s incut * if the coun try for some years past have ba n so seriously frit hi/ persons of all ranks in soci-1 1/. and I'll E MISERIES OF POVERTY HAVE INVAD ED THE FIRE-SIDES OF SO MANY OF OUR RESPECTABLE UITIZSNS, that h could scarcely he expected that an (institution \ whose prosperity is dependent upon the punctu ality of its customers, should he exempt from its j portion of the calamities, which have been so sen sibly felt hy the whole community.'*— Memorial of the Directors of the Philadelphia Hunk, to the legislature if Pennsylvania, duttd Feb. ‘2O, 18*23. 19. Thousands of our citizens, brought up to manufactures, arid who, at thatspecies of employ ment, would aflord a maiket to the farmer for raw materials, and add greatly to the untie-'.d wealth, a o employed on canals and roads, and at other labouring work. 20. The very valuable woollen manufacture, ! which, hy proper encouragem- nf. might be ren dered the sccon i in the nati.m in p mil of impor tance, and which would furnish an inestimable market for wool, and thus enable the farmers lo convert their unprofitable grain lands to pastu age is greatly prostrated. 2 I. The depression of manufactures has driven thousands of manufacturers to farming—the de pression of farming has driven great numbers of our farmers to plant tobacco—and the consequent depression of planting has converted numbers of tobacco planters into cotton planters. Thus, for want i»f a due distribution of labor and indti try. the dilfercnt classes of society are crowding up on and depressing and ruining each other. 22. Wc exported 1.120.1 S I bushels of wheat —1.363.103 bushels of corn—*26 948 115 shin gles—l9.4sl hhds. of tobacco —lß.9 10 barrels of tar and pi1ch—609,129 lbs. of indigo—and 17.- 1 725.301 l’i cl of stages and heading mo e io 1700 . than in 1823, although our popu! ii'-.mi in tin former year was only 3.929,306, and last year was about 10,600,000. B'.vks in Socth Ami.iiica.—A citizen of the United Stales has obtained a charter from the Republic of Eucador, for a hank, the principal branch of which is to he established at Guaya quil. The chief provisions of the charter are given in the Globe as follows.— />.//. Pat. The hank is to he one of discount and depo sitc. The capital, five hundred thousand dollars, to he paid in the coin of the Republic, and lo re nui'n constantly in the hank. The Bank may issue hill?, payable in specie at sight, to twice the amount of capital. No bill to he issued fir less than ton dollars, under penalty of forfeiting the charter. These bills shall not he hel las legal tender in payment of debts. The Government may receive them in payment ot duties, hut will not compel its creditors to re ceive them. 'Flic Hank shall lend to no individual, at one lime, more than ten thousand dollars. It shall hold no property, other than the hanking house. It shall not he concerned, directly or indirect ly, in any commercial transactions, other lli.m the purchase of hills of exchange, foreign or do mestic, under penalty of forfeiting its charter. The B ink may demand nine per cent, interest upon its loans, and n>t more. No olle er or di rector of the Bank shall borrow from it more than five thousand dollars at any one time. The charter shall continue for ten years, revo cable at the pleasure of the Government. The Bank shall receive in depositeall funds of the Governin'r.t,and pay them out free of charge. K.vtk of Intf.hkst in Enklami. — lii the reign of Henry VIII.. the rate was fixed hy act of Parliament at 10 per cent. In 1553, an act was passed prohibiting the taking of any inte rest whatever, hut it was soon afterwards repealed. In 1626, the rate was reduced to 8 per rent. In 1751. to 6 percent., and in 1714. to 5 per cent. Since that time the Bank of England has hern » allowed to charge f> per cent., until within a lew years it has been allowed under certain circum stances. to charge 6 per rent. It will thus he seen that the Bank of England is now charging a higher rate than :il any time for the last 125 \c.irs. — Halfimore Transcript, Longevity. —A Jamal a paper, in announc ing the death of Letitia Uox.on Ilybrook’s plan tation, stales that this woman was considered for many years, the oldest person on the island. Nhe was, according to the journal, a yonn r woman <1 the period of tfie gre t earthquake of 1692. hy uhi'li Port Royal was dr troyrd. Now sup posing that she wj ■> then only fourteen years of age. she must have been a red upward ; ot 160 years at the time of her death. 'Phis statement app *ars almost incredible. \\ e believe there arc no well authenticated-eases of greate. loucevitv than fiom 120 to 130 year.-. The same paper a Ids that about fighter n 1 months ago a negro woman in tin* same neigh borhood, died lit the age of one hundred and for ty years. Tiir Prai rr «» rat Emciive F «w --i-iiisi:.— The Louisville Journal says: During the Tennessee election. Gm. .1 i m spent the xv hole day at the Hermitage Precinct, lighting like a madman ag tin 3 Gannon and Bell—never theiess the vote, as given lor Gannon and Bell in the preein t, eompiie-1 with that given to their opponents, was nearly as two lo one. The r,»ar of the toothless lion has lost its terror. (Jotton Cuoi'i. —We learn from many pluiil f i rrs? dial the cotton crops will I"* much shorter f| than was anticipated a few weeks since, in eon ■ Hl .'| mi e oflhe luxiniml growth ol tin* weed, j and the elVeets *>l the worm. —Marion ( A 'a. M Herald, of Wh. Till USDAY MOUMNC, AUGUSTS*. M iron’s Omn. f Augusta, 5 o'clock, i*. >*., Aug. 21. 1839. S During tile early part of the last week, five • eases of bt-ver otvii'rerl in the Second Wunl of our city, which terminated fatally on the 1 Sib j and I Dili inat. app.adn nsioiis bavin.' !»ei n excited by this unusual eircum»tauce. I have eon suited the medical gentlemen in relation to the character and supposed origin of the disease. Tim Faculty have reported that the disease alluded to varied in no material features from 1 those Ireqtienllv exhibited in the ordinary sum mer and autumnal lexers of all southern climates— dial it was neither infectious nor cni/figimr ' that it was confined to narrow limits, and ori dil ated in some local causes which h ive since been removed. The general health of onr city was never better than at the present moment. By persevering attention to the cleanliness of their lots 1 find assured that our cili/ens will be enu- Idt d I.* maintain tin- reputation of Augusta, as the healthiest city in the Southern Stales. A. GUMMING, Mayor. Two days later fiom England. By the arrival at New York, on the 17th, of ! the packet Ship Sheridan, the editors of the Tom ; merciul Advertiser have received files of Engli h papers, Liverpool to the loth and London to the j evening, of the 13th both inclusive. By this arrival we are furnished w illi one day’s later advices in relation to the Liverpool cotton j market, which il will he seen closed with some ; degree of firmness. London, July 12.—The meeting oflhe hank j directors, yesterday, gave rise to the usual reports , of an increase of the rate of discount, hut these i anticipations were not realized. A very season -1 able addition to the attenuated amount of bullion ; now in the country has been made hy the arrival j from fSouth America of $1,200,000; and it is j believed that this occurrence induced the hank directors to continue discounting at the present ( rate. No doubt is ciitemiincd that the shipment lof bullion from Mexico, so long interrupted by the French blockade, will soon pour into this country large quantiles of the precious metals. FRANCE. A London paper of the 15ih contains the fol lowing curious paragraph. The Court of Peers continued with closed doors to deliberate upon the sentence of the pris oners. Il was not expected that a verdict would | he given before Friday evening. Great fears were entertained ol’another insurrectionary movement. | slu-uld the Government persist in executing such oflhe prisoners as may he condemned to death. r Among other republican plots recently discovered is one for the seizure of sonic member of the roy al family, lobe kept as a hostage for Barbes, and to be put to death m the event of the execution of that intrepid insurgent. This has filled the royal family wita the utmost alarm; none of the princes daring to move abroad unless surrounded ,by a guard. In fact Barbes is hardly mere a ■ prisoner than King Louis,Philippe and his fami- I b- The Journal do Havre gives the annexed ar- I . tide ns having been communicated by a deputy, j -It is in consequence of a series of inisumler- j | stood reports that the journals have spoken of : , tin* project of the Government to establish a line | of Government packets between Bordeaux and ! 1 the I idled States. The Minister ol Public | Works himself, has just announced that it was i 1 the intention of the Government to establish two ' j lines of steamers, hut in the following manner: ■ : —One between Havre and New Voik. the other j bet ecu Bordeaux, the Gulf of Mexico, am! j South America. The Minister denies any othe r project. Some of the lots in the new city of Austin in Texas, •old at the late sale us high as tiro thou sand seven hundrid dollars each. The average I of the wholesales is not 1. sthan JifUt n hundred dollars a lot. ■ : J lie I'Vik'fii k>l‘urj; Arena, says;—The Post- , master General Stas sent im agent lo England to | ascertain the true details and practical working of ; j the i tiilorm and reduced rale of postage lately ; adopted there, with a view to its introduction h tc. \\ e hope something of the kind may he effected. The rates are too high. A large re duction would, we have no doubt, increase the receipts of the Department. As to a uniform rate—that i? hut one charge for any distance, j however great—and payment in advance, wc do i not feel justified in hazardingan opinion, though the operation in England has been according to the latest accounts, favorable. The Chops.—From every quarter of our Slate, we hear of the crops. A gentleman from Tennessee called on us last week and informed us that in that State products of the earth were immense ; and that wheat was selling at twenfy-Jive ends per bushel.— Col. M ss. ' ■ j Argus,of 1 57/. | “His Republic ix Majestt.”—The Mon ! tre.il Herald is highly indignant at us Yankees j for presuming to call Mr. Van Burcn His Majes j ly. Hear him : * I Mr. Van Burcn is accused of assuming the airs , ! and hearing of a throned monarch, although we I never heard of a king living at a ta ern and get- I ting his bill paid hy a subscription among his 1 j friends. Monarehs may be called paupers, but they arc so on a very grand scale, and they are able thereby to pay their grog bills themselves. ( j Anothf.u Boi niihv War. —The Missourians j : and lowuians are just now engaged in a most I j j sanguinary war upon paper, about the boundary line, between those lv*o powerful empires. It ! seems that there is a small portion of territory, ; over w hich the authorities of both claim jurisdic -5 lion, and it is very evident, that that portion of! r ! the world is likely for a time to be governed too | much. The tax gatherer from Missouri has made : his appearance upon it. and the intimation is 1 very plainly given that if he again eomes, qnar -1 lei* w ill he found for him in some jail in iowu. r 1.: \ ; Yankees.—The busy, bustling, indus trious, and li\« l\ spirit which pervades the in -1 ! habitants of the New Eng! md Stales, is welldes ciilnd in the following sketch. It is from the pen of a foreign traveller, and he certainly does 1 ! justice lo our enterpiisiug population. , “In travelling over the kingdom of Naples, : and contemplating the wonders ol that lavo«e 1 land, ns tortile soil, ils genial climate, ii> admn i ■ rable capacities for commerce, and the contra- ? j exhibited U) all these advantages 1• v the sloth and , i 91 nance of its population, its heugars, and bri gands —1 have In-ell struck wi*di tin* whin: -ind ! inia-r nation ol the seem* that might en-ne, were ! a plain Yankee t iken from his plough-tail, and placed on the throne o* the Two Sicilies. His 1 :.i qestv would begin a regular ov.-ilmnl of ll.e wind.’ body politic the morning alter Ins conma *’ lion. ‘What’s this I see?” says the king.— " ‘Where an your overseers ol the highways— ~ 1 your school committees—your select men f What idle fellows are these 1 What are these " hells rin.vug for every day ? What means this l ’ crowd ol hips lying behind the mole with no thing to do ? or this manna, the water’s edge of my great city, where 1 see no piles of merchandize, (. 1 no trucks, nor dray earls driving about with r goods, nor half the business doing in « month i- that ia done on Boston Long W hurl in two I. hours] Gome hnsih*.occupy ; set the lazziironi ) to work upon the roads; semi tin* childien to |s. bool; make a railroad here, and a turnpike there; bridge thin river, and canalthul; hang the Culuhriaii robber*; fove llic rnuiiki « rouse; g‘» into Ihe churclicH, ami utryi mr thenc liinuperv shrine*; Mill the gold it ml silver ami jewel* | with which I hoy are heaped, mid the interest, of* (he niuiioy will tmppoit all the poor of the kingdom, fur I’ll have n » heggai* or idler* while my title in Jonathan the* First. People ahull mind their own husnes*. for I hIimII ihli tin ■*** Ji v/./.s, which come every other day. and are good lor nothing hut lo promote idleness* llcn -eforlii then* shall he no fctitalu, hut fust thanksgiving, and independence. Set inc up a m*w-papi r in evi i \ town; take me a census ol the popni.ition ; fine every district that don I send a reprerteiitntive to the general court. I’ll have every thing thrashed and »el a buck ing, even ■ to the vernacular speech, for J-.he fur nnri/e shall | hi* routed out from the Italian.’ M N nv .lon.iiiian the l*'ir**l might not iitidcrntand i s.» much ol the antiquities oi I'oinpcti, or ( tin* he aiitics ..f the Callipygian Venus, ns Ferdi nand the Second; yet il the Neapolitan#would not mn 1 e « profitah'e suu/jt by the exchange, mine is n » true “Yankee notion.** For the Chronicle Sentinel. .Stanzas. I gazed upon the placid stream, Tint slept in calm repose. Beneath her soft ari l -ilv’rv beam As Blue! us downward goes; The silent waters moveless lay. In jieaecfu! stilness there ; As onward *q»ed the closing day. With al! its ruddy glare. A c sank he sun behind the tires Pouring forth a flood of light, Each leaflet fluttered in ths breeze, And rustled its delight. The golden rays that lit the sky. Now chang’d lo paler hue, And I’adinig was, the gorgeous dye, 'I hat streak’d the ether blue. The solemn eve drew on apace. With still and noiseless tread. And o'er the scene, with matchless grace. Her spangled mantle spread; Each glittTing lamp, of night's blue arch. Now flash’d with silver’d light. And o’er Ih* expanse, took up its march, Now veil’d in purest white. Oh give to me the twilight’s hours ; Its pensive scenes so soft; How winning then are beauty’s pow*rs 9 How sweet the sighs they waft! He who ran viaw a scene ’ike this, Nor feel the charms of love, Will sock in vain terrestrial bliss ; For nought his heart can move. Oft as I view each fleecy cloud. That glides o’er Nature’s dome 1 feel my spirit in me bow’d. And solemn thoughts o’er me come ; And as they dim and fade away. Within the liquid spare, I see in them, life’s fleeting day That leaves behind no trace. Then look upon those fleeting rays That gild a Sou them eve, And see them fading, as you ga/e. In shrouds that night doth weave ; Then t ust not life’s gay, smiling dr ram, Tis false as Ocean’s wave; Rut buiid thy faith, on hopes, you deem, Will live beyond the giave. SELWYN , I ‘ M A RRIED, On the 1 Ith inst, by the Rev. Mr. White, Mr. I He/fki aii Ponder, to Miss Mary Martha Hinds, 1 i.‘i of ..efleison «ounty^ i) 1 E 1). i < n Sunday, the 18th inst. James Carswell, in | the -Mb y ear of his age, he was born in the County | of Mown. livb nd, and for the la-t 12 years a re-d- I dent ol iu< city. The deceased ha 1 i:o immediate ‘ relatives I.ere; but his unobtrusive and reti.ing i manners, together with his many virtues, endeared j him to a large number of friends who now >m< eu-ly regie I his 1 >-s. < n Monday. the 19th inst. Mr. Jon atiian Ellis. a native of Tlmma-town, ( onn., and for the last 17 years a ic idenl of tins city. Al his residence, near .Mi:ledgeville,on Wednes day. A. M. 7th of August. Rev. Ai.i ert M. Kc.fr ton. aged 33 yeajs, a native of Randolph. Vermont, but for tin* Pit 11 years a resident «>f South Cnro hua and ‘ .eorgia. . The whole of bis protracted ill n. s- was charactcri-.a-d.by pence ; and the <;•» ! who had -u -.igna’lv sustained his imnhor. brother lod <i-ler. in tm-ir dymg moments was hi- »irm s :p;ort rnd ground of hope. Hr was able to converge 1 the last moment, am! to receive the iuteli | gence that be was dying, with the joyful exda | mation, *• 1-less the Lord, oh my soul.” It \»as 1 a dying request that no eulogy or epitaph «hoild ; attract all ntfon to him —saying, that there was ; but one col .giuni he desired, and of that he was altogether ur.worthy —■**.•! sinner saved hit grace.'* COM MERC I VL. Lull y t Jut r J rum Li verpool, July 15 Latest dales from /Lure, .July 9 AI’CiUSTA MARKET. | Colt n. — I l:ere is but little doing in the old, aml none ol the new that has been I rotight to mari.et has as yet been sold Holders arc determined to await tire accounts from Liverpool, now expected by the ste oner. Erchange. —Checks at siglitnol to be had at any premium; 3 days sight, 5 per cent, for country Hank notes, and 23 percent, for city bills. Haw kinsville and Ocmulgec Bank notes are bought by the Brokers at 5 percent, discount ; Monroe K*U Ho d bills 5 a It) per cent, discount, and Daiien Bank bills 25 a 30 per cent discount. Freights, are now customary from Savannah far heavy goods, and the river is as low as il has been at any time this season. Freights on cotton t.» Sa vannah are now nominal, as there is none now shipping; the last shipments were made at 7> cents per bale. Mobile, August 17. Cation. —We have had a little more activity in ounotton market than we reported in our la-t. as the influence of the foreign advices I rough! puces within the limits of some orders, and about 300 bales were taken at rates ranging from 9 A to 131 cents. Coffee. —Prices firm, stocks large; Havana 12 a 12A ; Kio 11a lU. Flour is held firm at last week's quota! sS 50. Muncy. —Monetary affairs wi{*i us continue with * the same umnixed severity, as we have had --cca j -ion to remark heretofore, and we have ne hopes 1 of relief until the opening of the approaching bu<i * ness season. * % Baltimore, August 16. 1 Howard Strut Flour. — I'he operations in flour of this description continue light, an I the article has declined a shade. In the early nail of the week ■ the store price for both new and old was to <•».- i 1 2A, nut S'uee then, sa es have been made at $ * s7‘,an I in one or Two instances a shade less than t’.e latter price has been taken. We qu >.'c flip I store rate this morning al $5,s7A, and the receipt I price at a! out ■f 0,70. City Mill* Flour —Sales of small parcels of new I for ex pin I at the beginning of the week, at Sal, and j holders *ow .»'k that pri< e A c argo ot he “I w eed j brand,” the quality of which is equal to the best 1 Bichrnond, was contract! 1 f>»r thi- week al ..'»() Susquehanna Flour —I- he hi at < *. s 7 Corn.—Sales of white t n> for slit) nent on M n i day last at cents and since then at 7.) cents, i;i- I eluding parcels this morning. Sales of yellow c.%r --| ly in the week al 81 a s. cents, and yrsterday at j S 3 < cuts Ffln isinn :—Salts of prime We torn Bicon.r.s. 1 j sorted, are inak ng in limited lot - .it t > rts. ■ 1 and of inferior at prices varying according to con dilion. \N e quote prime Western Hams if |g t » I 123 cents, shoulders at 9J to 10 rent<; and Mi l 1 dlings at 10f cl- doles are plent> . and are held .if ■ t» cents. « | Baltimore c ured Ba<‘on iherv rs but li!- j tie in m.iiket. Hums are lieM at I I to Ill'Ctn-. ! Small sales of Me*-. Beef at $10.50; and .«f I’nmo 4 I at ‘25. Lard is dull. I’rime No. lis turn at 13 ■ I cents. .Near y all the old stock of Butter in market I both (Hades and WeMern. has been sold within a , j day or two at 10 to 1C ‘ cents. 1 { , I Liverpool, August 13. We have had a good inquiry for • otl«m to-day. The sales amount to I ’OO bales nearly nil \rnen -1 can. 500 of which are on speculation. Ilo'ders have * not met the demand ver> freely, an ! the full prices .* . of yesterday have been obtained. ■ ■■lllM11 ■ n»ipi.«'-.ii Cj* 7 - ///: I MKUH'AS s II.K IjKnHIII A Slj ! /• AHMEIt'S M J \i !/.-• » ioou'li(> | • /Jiraii >r. de«igiu'cj lo< \ U it.J 1 :i.J *n« >ii,.i/e tin growllio f Silh throughout the I ml- cl : b^ifi«] by VV rd ■ Cheney and llroftier*, Binlmgtoo, N. f.,andpw’ * lidicdm I'lula !« IpiiM ,11:««- l«»w pi ne ol • •* Hot i.a u a ytfar. to’/' S;i!.v< iipf’O.i- reci*iv«*d »* Hu* off- 1 '• VAM \ Ilf.!; J’l.K I V I os: n V bb. HIE • ofiM ribrr ollei* foi • Be, on the most .< < " tonal le terns, fj-at well ktiowo *i 11. l.i :i --ahb* wafting j,!i»-e, flic HELUOS SFUIMiS titua ted foui half miU 1 • • Attached to the Sp.ing* ur* two tr.vf-. of land, cont unii.g fogetlii . icvi :i hundied ;e ii > «<( land, oD one of wiiicli mi* crectrd two excellent nit 11 both now 111 o]M*ratrun. One I . »• mills will rut from 1500 t«> 2000 fr et of Inn. rjm r day, j (nc which a rn ly tmirket can be had .! lair p. U r s j Either tract lit ! e »ulii epara'e from l?Tc otu- i. j Iv-rsoiis (b*iiio'. •of pun basing such pr -p-*i 1 .n» requited to call 1 exat tint lh«?i The land n r 1. »1 \ m |he w.»ods, *u a g «! j : quality'—lliiil which i> clean ! :s fresh J 1 til ation. IHS \ 10, I KAN* i I.\ r\i V I 'HVLIlsri V. j MEDICAL hF.FAUTML\/’. ranie i.< a lures will commence, a usual, on the last aoniay in Nov. ml er, and 1 io-*.* on t ie , last day of lebitnry, and be d-Avciiflby r. foi -1 lowing (u< uily , vl/ : Itr.nja Ml >' W. 11l 0: I.V M. U.,|«ruf. .sur ol An.to- i my and Surgery. James .11. lit sa. M. 1)., Adjunct Ptofemor of Ai.at- j omy and v irg**i .. James (. < u s-. ,\|, ii . of 1 ?itub and ! Me lu al Ju; Hpmdence. Natiian K. Smith M. lb, B:ofcs-orof i ... o;\ ;.i 1 practice of Mi di» me. « Willi am H. Hu a • uos-.n. NT I*. - trie- and Diseases of Worm n and i b;liix* ;i j Til >m .s |j. Mit iii.i.l, M. !i. HrofcsfcOi ol M rieria Medica and Thei aj»eutirs. Robes r I'li rn, M I). Hiefessor of ( h rr.r'; v r.nd I'barnrac y. The cost of a full course of Lectures is hue Hundred and Fire iJotl irs. The >latiienla!:-.:i fee (■nil? ingito u<e of the Lrhrai \ 1 Five Itoll.n i lur iti*%ee ling ticket (which 1- optional wit’s t >■ j pupil,) is Ten Dollars. 1 The Ciraduatirn ire is Ttrenty Dollars Hood boa 1 ding an i lodgii.g. in eluding fuel an 1 ligutfrum Two Dollars and 1 J y I t'e its lo Four Dollars per week. A large acres-.ion to Hie 800 .s. Apparat>. and ; Mu-euin of the hool will Le : rough.t : ;um Ki.ro> 1 in ()cto ier, by ib Bush and }•?«,-. the ! new Medical 11n«I, have been 1 tuilly beg n, a. ! | be completed with all )>oss:ble despatch. j rile notes of good and solvenTb inks, in the j Slates whence the pu;.i s respectively conn , will be taken at the par value, for Hioftssor’s in -!-. I HOS D. MI 1 < HELL, M. D. « Lexingt in, Ky. Aug 13 2w Dean of F> 2 AM NOTH M.—** he under-iened fin*. ;ng J 9j iem**’ed from < ark “tumv lo f.:n■■■••.l. on. will ni end 10 tIiO pra »ie«* ol Law in the and inferior (‘ourtß of i.ineoin county, and ;ln* ad jacent eouulirs. Hum mesa inf rusted i'.*4»iscare w ill he promptly uiteruJet’ to. REN.MNH B MOOkE. References—Hon (’barb >• Houglicny, ilon. A S. ( day-ton, 1 lon J ir.nia.- VV Ihirro. ‘ »en. K ; a .ir*l ilardfn, Alberts; C. J J**ni.iirS, (». VV. (,piwj rd, \ J dLI er, ( Nil, JijKn Miiled-c, lio-t.n K. J* Augusta Lmralnien, .March 24. H.'f ml TO Tin: IM 15LIC. UN. WILS •>. tenders his than. - to ti.r pu:.- : • li for the 1 nage beret tet ledon his STAGE LISES ai ! .. . - fully inform them that he is running a LIST. OF ST l GES fi ml■ ml le-w ells, n the < gia Rai I Hoad, to Washing! n, via Hay- Town, I :* e t>*.cs . ,R w< ek, 1< fring I e-weiis on M■ . Wed- j ■ nesdays, and Fnda,. s. after the arrival : .-cars j from Augusta, and arriving at Washing! ... u;ne days, at 0 o’clock, r. m. 'Returning —Leaves Wa I ngton on Tm - !: v 5, ; ritursdays ;.n! N.iUi: Ja\ .ac 2 o’clork, a. *r urrivet at D ible-weils in linn to tak< 1 . t j 1 Augusta. ts n. 13 EW- YORK, ■ BHO • I RYFOH YOVSG LAUIKS—MRS COLKA begs t > call t 1 tt tion of Ha ts a ■ ... ians ,to I.cr Esta'di-hment, which i- situated iti xiro iq per part of the city of New-York, m a 1 ealthj situation. The strictest attention is best 'wed on the re’.:- i tion of tin ,1g .. milte Ito m togethei irit parental ici tu lo for I .e»rc<» afort and happine--. The ordinary c. arse of instruction i- c : 1 nod with all the high. : ranches norr-->aiy to a j* u education. in which Mrs Tolt v is assisted I » the most a;>prov< d masters and to i* her>. The Fret 1 ig 11 age is usi disirn of ctuiver^ation. Mrs. • • • kindly* pci the following re!< r* me- —.M. il Me A .-I .. .Mayor of Savannah. John K. Ward. K'i- 1 Attorney foi t!»e Stale !»fcdeorgia, Kt. Kr-. . Bishop 1 Onderdonl . Hf-v. ?'r. Berrian. Hev, I*r. I ■ M.R. . l.rws H. \V. lU v. Hr. I n.., in v. 1 i<- kine Mason, J. Kearny Hodge «■«. >!. !».. Hu an! J. i Tucker, l>q .<;< - go Lawrie. Esq..J,d:n Lawrie. ! K- ; . Robert H in. Esq, Su en ( e’ens Esq , Charles Edwards, Esq , Redw i EsT.loyd W. Wells, K-., . If. Wreaks, 1.-.,.. \ Joint S. Bartlett, Ksq.. New tork;RLKet Dish B wen ,(leo. Y. Davi Jos. Lawt I lenry, As.\\i mi z' Esqrs. < baiU t (a. ! June > I 13tw COTTON L \ M>S. rjj VIE su’ srri’ -.rs have s.-v ..al sett-. :*.. uts •' 5 tine (Vtlon Lari is. which they 1 • *e in settlements of ft m 320 to !. •. ■ ... -\. g t. 1 • I essgal k, or Souk; rtehee; 14 1 north of Tusker.?. and 20 mih-s east of IV. «>-ee. ■ Any person o: person- w.siting to purcb.a-c m.l n.dke good farm* in a healthy section of («■ :;iiry, } ate invited to examine our Lands. RET.sE 1 I r/.T-ATHL K, I JOHN R. MAIL n;:. r.ochessgaCreck, Macon ro. Ala. June 3 w3m j HOWKI.TON AC VDDIV. fINHE citizens of Howc’l«*n fi.r e • n e;r.j.' ycd t for Hectoi <.i t:.e L.stitir : «n. Mr. J :;n S. In graham, a graduv-U "f Brown L’nivcrsity. Ihe «iti/eus of tbi - v:h :»• are unanimous in e-u, ' >\ iug M. un for 1 e second y ear. .• ni lentij rcc«);nmerid his sc*.\ ices to the pu lie. 1 cti u. ) will be given by the Rector in all th< .- ally taug) tin a .■n«■ ai d collegt Inst tioi will al<o be given by » N0.1i.0.n Lady in t t na- ' mental ranches The At me nee on the first Mv-nday in January, Hoard and * good accommodate, ns can be cH -ined in ti c most ■ respectable farmiio on re a son aI le terms I c s»i- , perior health of Howelton.and its otiu-r w. 1; known i advant;fge*. in' .(< the beH.-l that the pul 110 will | continue a li’. era! patronage. For the t iti/ens of Powr’t n, d.so o vrtf FHAULKN M. IRWIN. (ry The Stnndatd of Ini will j.i. asc insert the above, conspicuously . until otheravise directed and forward their a*, count lo Bowel ton. NOTICE. fHNIIE subscriber l*eing desirous t.» rrmo.« ; ■ t!*e | west, oilers for sale on ilte m -I u-.o naMc ami accommodating terras, his entire jv>--« on Land,as follows v - • acres of lan lad itiiii g the ; Indian Springs Ht"; i ve. in Butts county ; aom.t 1 22 > acres of open land, in goo 1 order for a crop. most of it fresh lain!. To tin e who may be dis i posed to purchase a healthy place. 1 won i recom mend th.m to this ; and a* ui convenience- lo mar ket, there is none more -o—any thing for sale can ) find a ready maiket at tin* Indian Springs dutirg the watering season. (n I and examu ■ i e prem ises. (rood indulgence will be given. 1 will . a part or the whole lo suit pure’; 1 ci-. julv 22 v in WILLIS (.’..• E\ K ENS i A LI. p» rsviis iml* ’ ted I 1 the estate ol \rtiu:i Mun rut, bale of Warren «*■ ;nt\. 1 • - ' 1 are requested to make imnud.ate p y m<". o t i«e having demands to present ; tie law. Mi.NHA l.« ■ Eli AH T. \ . j’r, July 10, w t | 4 I i ;■> • Ann 11. Dunn, decc.i*i d. iate <*t I‘urke • in,: \. a e pn -led to make immvoite ]>i\ .■•ni. .! ;'.,»-e 1 ' having chums will {*re«vi t t . ,n tci.i.- : 11 hw. To \V il l ! VM 1. \NI l i August IT*. A im’i \ \nn 11. e. A 1. L person* in !c‘ !> d to Bimeov. 1 > w : \ . \ Burke oum'.v, *!eot a-c!. are u * Red t come forward a;..1 m ike payim n!. an 1 i( m - , havui-r demand* agamsi the -arm a.e noli ed to j i.c-ent them j>. q cilx .Milln nlicatcd, wi:hiu i.* lime pr -cti! cd !a law. to ( SI 1 UN M. la W RA . Event:. August 3, In.>9 n. u A LI persons I • » nm the In ts ' ITh % Jelfer-on eo'i'-t\ '• r» :•-» .1, \\ »- 1. ted. w.T • j present their act I pmrmenl r in * dc led to thedecc.r-td will make mo 1. .hate pay- j men! lo J* HI N B«' s 1 I U. * August lO.lsJd. 6\v K\r i tor. t I - 11 i’TU'E.- - Ml; < son- infle* t- d !■' .1 T-n 1 .» , late >f B*rk. . >r. \ \ . Je-v »<ed. me r.-quested t,. come farurnnl I « * j , hat ing fletAand- » a.n*t t’-e * > are V. .* \ r • fed to present them piopc.ly authrnt% at I w . i.m e tin* time preseti * \ law EL! WOOTTKN Adi I August 9. 1839. wv N^OTM'E. —By order of tlo ♦ ori.m. ,01 !h»* lijKii aj»»l cofiilt. <. • o. i,h «*. • . ♦i* .1 ’ »•(«/»»• tin* «! ' • '!-/*. ■ ' Ili > If •c 4 .on Hut N>nn : Nnturih •in vpUtn 1 • • •vitliii! the u*tial hour« ol •10 » l!,# no* o i - tn ?, at. t . etlier %v i i. * «i .»*.«»: •- < : 1 boro. SO.IJ for the i« k»*o ••• (.1 :,t >.l t <■ »hn:«li, i a» • my, . T 1. M v I MiALI., ** * a \N ny Us ojo 7oy 121, IV; ♦. t.J , \ *') 11 r..— 1 .. ■* «• .ml J « i*-i It! -.tn ■ <1 l\ h ]J< *•/(/ » 1 j the oj .iim--- h»*.<-afl . * . -• 1 , n of HOUJ.Mi. HOil Uih 4 GAHMh.\ i H ts. |.i *h u \ih.\ A o | If '*ihufg, Aug. '2 I • . ' N T OTlCK.—*\il Jjc: 10: .* -V"! w - 4 31 ti c (hat IHmn I t wrifr » f t p. .v» d ro: it»sn ‘ f*r he: < : k Ii . ■■ i To . v:»?iol .ut ti»* i. *r ♦of land * . • ■ 1 .•I Monl,'ornery, ** 1 , » / ' 1 arc, I a 1., 2.;. I.*. 2' ! « - ... < > ' • I N scolt. If. Jlk; i» • • .1 i- . -= : v. In I:.' same w«*. . • j lire I wilr p. .rir'd oi ? .y » 10 >. 1. :> I (!.« ur* nos f•• . • —I : • b • j of Mr ■■ 1 S. < bi k, 1 ■ ■ 1 4 h 11 v of !« *» arul ’w ■ j 1 nid er.'Mfntn- « . * *. t • !: a T«- 1 y I ! Land ' ib' • :•>» | atf*r>s * . ui. Aug • t 22, j* JbllN '. IM I I.N 1 i it uiiitj: oak < a »ii* i.noi m>. 3 [!io»nn<«bt» to In !■ . I. r.t-’ . . jp;t <.l dering it >:• '■m ■.O u »■ . ; . ■ ! . i afford the '■!•... •*;.*. ‘ • f • : k ig the < amp * !*•»•’;: • >t .Vmt* ft 1 i, • *.*. corn men ring •o ’. • ’ ■ • ■ ■ . ■ , * ' a;-*! '1 i a - -.-uranres air /.. * . t;iu \ , tv . I a - i * onirn will hi* ; -a of the t* nt. v*- , .1,1 V M f • 1 L • ’ • t'n ground to I -1 aiiccol pi jsengen, a;. ! • ■ • , * ! in ■.flat ion of horse«, and f* j* wi’- • : j Richmond county'rg’i-l 22. vii: >1 j All KiiKilKV AM) -11.11 <1 1.0 t ilCB' i \\ A at 1 !!• ,M.) L. BROTIIKH--. * ' | Al A- *.S -114 . . la.l- ■ ,* .• ... rfriawk. 1 "1 ’ I tit ■ Tf* ■ j ry may be made of • l o*:o -. •* • < - j ere n; iSuilington, »ew ~ ' \ ’ll.- I. ago- and i'loi. I.' I. . .- '. :g-. cure iti < xf --•. , ■ • m ! pdaiit.r.g ind (mj In-, at ing •*0 t.« . tlo- Lrji-: ur-: o.t-. o- for grown.g Bo- -a- • . i..»-t ecee.r,(;<l vn:a*U-. *.. • » . J great a:* for theu heal* ■ • The Charleston Co'-ner. Savsn:. *fr t#i* j(V ■j 1 i aid At'.**;. \\ _• s.. - ire < ymer.t ICE The , yOSHEK, of 1o I . 1 * • 1 y Ko‘n • P* r-on- H''! t'i .'lit* .■ at t .2 !: -* j on accotin! ol the *.r l *O-; :t- • -hip : . • • - j sun* in o* t»*a l - ••»*'! f*r ■ u \ . o<- p* • •. ■ u» me. a-no other p r-1 i* . . , r : : . AMIN FT t 3,1839 £ 1 ACTION.—I j I.a-liiig for apr c. . 1..... ■ L <wi*;l, on or a! t the : \ . pay aol*t of dan;.ary T t.tor ( '*.* II * • - i inierO't i.*»!u date. !a\ rs? 1 \* K . . . . -• the sa g nil la. 4 : y the »u -cn. to - been ..a le by the d: *w< . ili v .• ; mar 6 *" *’ I. V\V > ;>'! !( L. r HE .icdenigru of he I.A Tv qfer -r - rice* I Thev w»b alter.-i itierourl- : ■_ . ■ . St nt, R • . * »lthe! ■ ... i , Fb.ni i’rreu’ l ; R'»«i l*wigg>, i’. : --o ,1. ■ w r.d'--. r . IhM-atur amt Dooiy, *»l’tb-* 1 He v..i;u»!eti 1»* ’ • « .r< w. . ..*-••: w pr*- n’lenfeUi I heir ii - c ». . tmenccs, > M \vlit*L li'tl Hi>»cni -U. b is': f - - I-'TIT w \u *: EN. oct 10 wtf v » '1 H (‘K xv% f't i»M> L tice I, : and »’( His .3 .Vi. >N H li Will.l .ii i . j p" ’ n _ r ' w - : *> j f -•; !: . . J .ii -in;, H i.l f . ; ; I v, ; pra ti-1 in ('•*:. • *.» n*a . l a*. • {; T!!o.viA\U..i wii !-t* i • ; oT.ce, when not al-*e;.t :i J' - • • i fi.ii n.ofv'.ion. J W.- I'HD.vn v. ' .ue 1 1 _ VALUABLE LANDS FOK S LE. r gt HE i g I 5 : consists: g of five h .n’r. : . n>. nv'; ■ with a cvtunodi'-Mis Jwt i.irgfo ;■•*•.. ». • -v : . - houses, ; hundred and lifty an - n. a ckarr ■ repair, g • ! tiardner Conm* y . > !‘* is. .. Cue . ■ creek. i.ve I Tv. y y . re: « r J t at j . S 8 Louis ,N - - I \ K( I LOU'S s A I > s.t Xt. at t I -:ik : -I • I - I ; - : • I >ale, to the h; . I- ■ : g‘v .' • t tht .>t wid 11-'stamen I . s • ■ > I Ogcecln 1 \ r-e W;. t• : i • - . \ •: g; the property ol -.v Ahy.;*! 1 ; - . < the day JESSE, 1 ’. V F.R, Kx> Au rust 15. 1 v *- \\ vkiu:n MU Kirrs i . r l!.I be - • •1 1 n - -n W # rentan. W anvn cv> .:»ty. n j da > 11 Soplerr.; * ; nex', .Hon : -■-.* * j -i.**. the foi lowing ■ : erty .x . one 1 . ; . • : r less the waters : IP ; execs. a! < oung la .- ; Hit am ' ■ ' | other*; .c vied on. the pu , • *.y *. i > - i a • to satisfy sundry slices j \Ol o. Th •.n.i- iu nt -» '• Lev v made and n t .:i «M lu ; . 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