Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IWILJLiIA-.fi ii. JOAS4S. AffJti SJS'l 1 A, €wSLt>.} TV !j"xl>A V MC5 3 6 B T€* p1 B 5 S : i <"V o» gw<«u . M | • ...,■— VLUuii.iKi c», BhJS. L'ff'ri- weekly.]-- Vol. ll.A r o 15, Dublittseb DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At No. Broad Street. TERMS —Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum in advance. Tri-weekly papsr, at Sue Dollars in advance, or Saven nl the end of the /oar. Weekly J>a|mr, Three Dollars in advance or f our at the end of the year. yw—ww "Hj-i *. j—iCP ■)ii , ii»Mß*ii«riHwr««B««MwmMWWW«r««wjM| CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. ~7 AUGUSTA. Monday Morning, Feb. 6. Yesterday and the day before were two of the coldest, if not the very coldest days we have had this winter. The Express Mail failed yesterday to bring our usual supply of slips. Wo do not wonder that man and horse should both fail such weath er as Saturday night. The latest accounts from the bonder is as fol lows : The Detroit Morning Post slates that Suther land, having been arrested anil charged with a high misdemeanor, was examined before Judge Wilkiim, of the U. S. district court. Too court I decided that the evidence was not siiH’lcieutJo j justify a committal, and ho was discharged. The Uulfaio Daily Star of Wednesday, says ; I Mr. Van Rensselaer, of Navy Island, was at Sy. I racuse at the latest accounts. We also learn that I Col. Wort, has made secure sr-veral loads of ; arms, at Fredonia and Dunkirk, belonging in the ! • Tire following is Ifom the Rochester democrat 1 of Jan. 25. Tin; Canada Waii not ykt kndkd !—Letters were received in this oily last evening direct from Uranlford, U. C. which slate that upon the day it was written, and before it was mailed, fivo ex presses had passed through that place for Turon. to, with the intelligence that the patriots had ris en, in considerable numbers, in the London Dis trict, for the avowed purpose of rescuing the indi viduals imprisoned in the jail in that District. The letter adds “before this reaches you the jail will doubtless betaken, and the prisoners re leased.” The editors of Virginia recently held a ern vcnlion at Richmond, at which the following re port on subscription to Newspapers, from the pen of Mr. Rutus, editor of the Farmer’s Register was adopted. There is no class of business men in the world more imposed upon than Editors, and our own experience bears full testimony lo the truib of every lille litis '■report. It is not uufrequent that men, and men of pecuniary abili ty too, take a newspaper lor years without pay. ing a cent for it abd then move oil’to sinks other state, leaving the Post Master lo inform the Edi tor that his paper is not taken out of the office. It is a crying injustice and one for which, to far as wc aic concerned, we intend to Jcvito a renie dy. Mr. Rufus from the committee appointed yesterday, under the Ist resolution, presented a Report and Resolutions, which after some I debate and amendment, were adopted in the ! following form: The Committee to whom was referred the subject of the relations of publishers and their subscribers, with instructions to report the existing evils, and to propose suitable remedies, submit llieir views in the follow report, winch, with the resolutions annexed, they rccdmi'Adff;! t-y be adopted by the (Jott voiilioti. It has long been generally understand and admitted, that the arduous labors and large cxuetulitures requisite for publishing nowspa peri-and other periodica s, have been paid fur by the subscribers, on the general average, with less punctuality and certainly, and with more abatement of the just amount, by par tial dr total losses ol dues, and by the cost ol postage and ot commissions, and other ex penses of collections, than in any other trace or business of importance and access ty to the public.—Tne principal causes of the greater losses sustained in this brunch of in dustry, are presented in the following circum stances. D Ifercnt from every other kind of business the furnishing of newspapers and magazines lo those who subscribe lor them, is done (m thiscbanlry) almost woolly on credit—ami, lodrcovet, the debts so incurred, are for very tffiall sums, due from hundreds or thousands of dilferent individuals; remotely located and widely dispersed—who are, tor the far great er number, altogether unknown to their cre ditor, and wire, therefore, of course, are final, ly often tomul tube entuely irresponsible tor such obligations. Tito magnitude of these causes ot loss has not been appreciated, and scarcely can be properly appreciated, by any except those who have sulfered ihe conse ouetil injuries. Rut, it n he but supposed that any other business—no matter in what department of industry, and though now it he among the most prosperous and profitable— -8 weft placed on the like footing, us to the S small amount of each customer’s annual pur- I chases, the great number and small amount I of the debts so made; and the general absence ( of any real accountability of tbe debtors, or ol n the means of enforcing payments—then it I will be readily understood and conceded, that I the previous prosperous and sale condition ot 1 the supposed business, would bo speedily amt a cerlgmly changed lo loss; embairassmeui; and dually to bankruptcy. Owing to such causes, lire heretofore usual and average losses ot s .bsenptiou money sustained ill conducting newspapers,and oth er periodical publications, have not been less titan one fourth of the whole amounts sub scribed and legally due. Many publications, iVvitb subscr.puoti lists promising lair prolits, Imvu lo t much more tnan a fourth. Ret tins former and usual rate of loss, has been greatly augmented by tbe recently produced, and stili ex stuig disordered state of the currency, and general depreciation of bank paper, and the pecuniary embarrasmenla of the country in general. Every trade, and indeed every siidtviiluai, Ira.- sustained enough ol I he current, cy, to form some conception ol the enormous addition o! loss that it must make to what ever was bo fur l .' imposed on printers and pub -13 imhers of periodicals. The greab r and irrega t-Jiir depreciation, within tins State, if il.e i'-l Rank paper of most other .Sta’ea, lias opposed HI a new and considerable diriicuky in making H payments lor subscriptions, even to the must ■ p unctual and eoiiev.tnt;ouf us rcmeic >1- i tc*r -1 , —... , » 1 . anil il iius lunlisheil a plausible excuse tor delay and failnre of payments, winclt lias been fully availed of by many of a different character. , Tiiegenaral credit system which lias been , established in the printing business, and the r long extensions of time for winch debts lor ■1 subscriptions have been permitted to remain unsettled, and \Vilholn the debtors be ng even heard from, have served to give importance and great increase to another class of losses. Many poslmasletf, alike disregarding the re quisition ot the law and the instructions under which they act, their oath of office, and the plainest moral obligations, suffer publications s to be sent 'o tlieir respective Post Offices 1 for times of considerable length, and some times even tor years together, directed to persons who have moved away, or are dead, ; or who otherwise fail or refuse to take the r numbers sent to them. In . any eases a sub scriber is tlius made, by the misconduct of the Postmaster, to appear to he an unfaithful, or fraudulent debtor, when, in fiicf, he bus been guilty ot no fault, sivo the carelessness of trusting to a Postmaster to discontinue Ins subscription,who lads to do so—- ir afterwards - to give to Inc publisher iho proper legal no , titc, strictly enjoined in every caso ot a pub , lieation bemg addressed to a person who re- I fuses to tails to lake it from the office. Vvhtft j out such notice, and under the existing l.ix credit system in ail such cases, the journal la columned to he sent, anil it ;s only perhaps, . after one or two years, that the publisher . learns, by chance, nr by a tardy notification from the delinquent Postmaster, or hta suc cessor in office, that lie has been so long cle- I traudeu of his labor and property, mid has no ; means of redress wor.ii resorting lor ii. foro the discovery is made, perhaps the supposed j, (and unconscious) debtor bis been lung a re sident til a distant ..state, or is dead—and even the Post Uilico directed to, miy have long 5 been discontinued, and the continuation ot the ncjleet or Iraud he then carrying on at 1 some, other place, and by another person. Many of the loss s incurred belong to, and mo inseparable from, the business of pub lishing journals o i subscriptions. But there me many others which may be mitigated il not entirely guarded against. Among the , causes ol loss the most important and iiijun . oils is the very blainablu and absurd facility with which publishers have periinticd debts tor subscriptions to be contracted by remote . and unknown individuals, and to remain due for years before payment is made—if ever, an universal in this trade, has become this 1 loose system of giving and continuing creJ r its, that no one publisher could adopt a dit i lerent and proper course, Without giving offence tit, and loosing the support ot, many t subscribers who arc both honorable in conduct and responsible in estate. And as no single publisher has dared to commence urelurniu • ton ot the general bad usage, all have aided-, lo t'dfabiisli, by tlie.r excess of indulgence, a mode of carrying on tlieir business winch all deemed injurious to their interests, and which every considerate subscriber would admit io ' be improper and excusable, in every point ol view. To remedy these evtis, in some measure, the following regu atioiis are pro posed: 1. All subscriptions shall hereafter be cm J sidored as incurred and due in advance, aou fora year’s publication, unless specially or dered for a shorter lime, and pa.d for in ad vance lor tnat shorter t inn, when so ordered. 2. Au pnblic.it on shall be sent io the order ofajiy new and uni nown subscriber, unless paid lur in advance; or s itismetury reference be unite to some known and access.bio per son in regard to the subscriber or. his pay ment. But, in cause ul an order tor a pub lication, with out payment', I'm in a new sub scriber who is unacquainted with the condi tions, a single number may be sent, contain ing, or accompanied by, a copy u: lii a regula tion. 3. The names of all subscribes whose abili ty to pay may be unknown to the publisher', and who may remain indebted on open ac count at the end of two years, from the time when the advanced payment was due, shad be erased from the list of subscribers. THE NEW.YORK MIRROR. The following are the contents of lh« New York Mirror, published on Saturday, the twen ty-seventh of January, viz.: I.ITBUAIIY PAPERS. The Monk of La Trappe.—lly tho Hon Mrs. Norton. The Course of True Love. —Abridged from the new novel of Vandoleur. Original Letters from Abroad.—By Theodore 3. Fay.— 1. Sensations on first going abroad; 2. Embarkation; 3. Beautiful appearance of the Bay; -1. Tho Narrows; 5. Sandy Hook; 0. De parture of tilt: steamboat; 7. Sea-sickness; 8. Tho last blue line of land; 9. Incidents at sea; 10. First sight of England. Grave Sia zas from tho Capitol, upon Men* Measures, ami Things Meant.—By One There. The Veiled linage. Original Sketches from the Note Book of an Officer in Florida. Desultory Readings.—By Ornbra. The Lovc-Ghasc. —A Play in Five Acts.—By- James Sheridan Knowles.—Act 11. The Queen of England. The Family Circle; —I. Specimens of Arabian Poetry; 2. Religion; 3. 'idle Goodness of God; 4. Misfortune; 5. Society. Woman.—By Rufus Dawes. Love-Letters between tire First Governor o; Massachusetts and bis Wife, about the year 1628. Examination of a Midshipman. Mr. Charles Dickens, tho author of "BjZ.” The Musical 3nuff-l3ox. Scraps from the German of Jean Paul:—l. Genius and its Fame; 2. Birds in War; 3. Love; 4. Charms of Loveliness; 0. Reiigioua Consola tion; 0. To a Fading Rose; 7. Searching for Truth 8. Inequality of Conditions; 9. Orna merit; 10. Contradiction in Women; 11. Late Marriages; 12. Concessions; 13. Obstinacy; i 14. Lying; 15. Conversation and Writing; 16 ■ Observation; 17. Passions; 18. Precept; 19. • Beauty, 20, Tire World; etc. New Murick. To Readers and Correspondents. , Poetry-:—Lines to Anna. 'i Editorial Remarks: —1. Tho Newsboys; 2 i a ■/< bek lum; -eH-’e: ■( GroW-t; *■ The Kni k. I ' " i erbocker; 5. Change of Fortune*; 6. Tito New* 6 York Review. 7. How lu tell a lover; 8. Ptat-e -1 worthy; i). Concerning a Pebble. ' , A Man may ba his own Grandfather. f ' Vv’o extract the following troui too correspon r lienee o! the New York Herald, dated 1 , Albant, Jan. 27, IS3B. , The hope that the resumption of specie pay ments will take place this winter, or even next . is daily growing more and more faint. r Pho bank commissioners reports attracts more , than usual attention. Why ! The public mind is sensitively alive to the subject of ■ resumption, Great expectations had been fomied ot the move ment i’mladephia-wards. The intimation that Mr. Diddle would resume the next day after the New iork banks would, made men rub their hands with unusual activity. Judge of the dis ; appointment that ensued when the news came • ot the impossibility of resumption, and Mr. Uid -1 die’s unwillingness to make ttie attempt. Then i j men to compete and to weigh the statc > | munis cl their banks in this stale. Tncre was I but little consolation to ho deiived from facts as i theset t j Core, ty Depot it a. Specif}. Prop. . I City Banks, lo,ln-l,i to 2, iV.i.olio— oto 1 JN. R. v!i I. I Hks, 4,8; 3,371 (Ul,?U—7ml Country Dunks, 7,7.C,.itiC GiieJJo I—ld to i 1 Hera are their immediate liabilities and immedi “ j ale means without taking into consideration the ■ , debts dim among them elves, and 100 and from ’ j Hunks without the State. Il is beginning to he . I understood and lelt too, that the gfe .t evil of our | banking system has been the small hanks. The I | hank nl small capital is compelled to issue front - ; two to three times Its capital hefotc it will begin -, to realize any profit. Uur country hanks for in. i | snincc, have in specie and funds in New Vink i ■ and Albany, f 3,UoIi,()UG, while their cireula ion J and depositee are £7,775,090 —in the ptoportivm . of 2ln 1. And yet Iheir aggregate capital is only i S'J,ISS,OOO, ot w itch j 5822,950 are In specie! Is . il not easy to see that the whole ditliculty lies in | the small country flecks’ It is nothing fur a ; bank ot ! ,000,000 of capita! polling in circula tion two millions ofdnllam. ’The scale of issues framed last May when the suspension act passed, ought to convince any man of the evils of small hanks, ft is notorious that ail the cri.is in En- I gland have been brought about by the Joint , Wtdck Banks orßanks of small capitals. It is not in the nature of a small amount of capital to realize a living profit, without the combination of productive labor. Large caj Hals, and they • alone, like a huge spovv bull, possess ilie capacity : of gathering largo musses of profit, when rolled across the field ut trade. This opinion in gain • ing strength among many reflecting members. ’ Hence a deep routed objection to the proposed • general bank law. Small establishments will spring up under such a statute, and cause greater I evils than ever. If the western members can ' only he induced to relinquish their preference for nil least equal to a million, and il they can only > be persuaded to go tor a great State Dank with a capital of, say ■fvtO,OuO,UOO, and with brunches, a » great impiovement might he effected in our hank system. 11l relation to the recent disaster in Florida, i tho ! rcdcrickshurg Political Arena says : —lt is with profound regret wo a id that the officer call ed Li. Brooks, in the list of ilie killed, is Lieut. Francis I'. Brooke, son of tho late JoliuT. | Brooke ot Stafford county, paid nephew of Judge Brooke of the court of appeals. Ho graduated at West Point in 1838. and immediately joined his regiment, since wh cl), with one brief interval, It has tieen on duty on the western frontier. He possessed the most generous feelings and the ni cest sense nf honor. No man stood higher in the army as an officer cm 1 ! as a man.” [IIIIOM OUR CUIIIIIISFUMICST.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 3U, 1837. The Pre-Emption Bill has at last passed the Senate, after a contest of great keenness and in terest. The session was prolonged to six o’clock in the evening; when the final vote was taken, and in a quorum of forty-eight Senators, there was found to io thirty for the Bill, and eighteen against it. The debate was commenced to-day by Judge WHITE of Term , who spoke w ith great intelli gence on the subject, and urged with strenuous ness the importance ol il, to the general interests of the West, He was followed by Mr. WALKED of Miss., wht) busied himself chiefly with replying to Mi. Olay. His remarks called up the distinguished Sena tor from Kentucky again, who maintained his ground gallantly, and with unabated spirit. He inveighed strongly against tho measure as sanc tioning the most gross and flagrant violations of law, and rewarding encroachments on the public property. Hu dwelt at length on the assumption, that it would he impossible to execute the law, against those intruders; and contended that it was perfectly practicable. Ho declared moreover, that had the Piosident done his duly, ai d execu ted the law, these squatters would not have accu mulated as they have. There was quite an amusing dialogue in the course of the day, between Mr. Clay and Mr. Walker. Mr. C. asked where is this pre-emp tion to end ! There is a Wiiitb House in this city, occupied by a very little mart; Now, sup pose a squatter should intrude into the East Room, under the notion that a portion of (hat splendid apartment is sufficient for the accommo dation of a man of the President's dimensions! This, ho contended, would not ho a worse case than lho-e provided for, anil rewarded by tho Bill. He added his belief, that the President would not he so lonesome in these latter and trying limes, if some of the honest fellows tu'ogw.ed so highly in the Senate, would bo allowed to play the pait of sociable companions to the President, Mr. WALKER said that he did not know before that the while house was up at auction! | lie certainly believe that there had been but unc I soil alter in that house, unit he was there against I i/ tC wishes of the people! (A hard hit this at j t p (o minoiity President) hut it was meant lor j ! John Q- Adame.! j it Mr. CLAY, alter a lew remarks, said that iu . I re"srd t.) the occupancy of the white house, he j had been in it lately, and found very few of tho ! demusi'ticp there! Mr. DAVIS of Mass, made some remarks again-l the bill; and was replied to by Mr. Web -1 sitr, in Lvar of the measure. The question ~ tl-vn pul on the pat: age of I lie bill; utd I 11 "‘ "H IMWimill.W.-v "**-TUWWWMpC - carried in the alliii!’ ina»..g- . navo mentioned. During llicmormiijiT ■ i Mi. Calhoun pre sented a mcmoiial from Ofailoston, praying fur ther aid ot the government to the completion of . flic Halifax hiul Wilmington It, Road to Charles ton, S. (d,, which was referred, to the post office committee, Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Preston spoke . of the advantages which this.fond would present l for expediting the great, southern mail; and rep . resented the extreme sluggishness with which | that mail is now conveyed; and the frequent tm neerssary delays it meets with on the route. . They both ashed the most careful attention ol t the committee to tho snhjoet. ! Tiro Secretary of tho Treasuay transmitted a re;iort in reply to the call of Mr. Webstar for in , forinatioir in reference to the payment of pensions - and fisherman’s homilies in notes of tlio Com monwealth Hank of Boston. ’l’ho Secretary ami his nthordinales go on the ground that the payments in the notes of the broken pet weio voluntaiily received. Mr. WEBSTER pre.u'nlprl an affidavit of a rnernhor ol tho .uassrte.hu-mlis I-gisialuro to show that these notes were not taken voluntarily; hut on the contrary were forced upon the pensioners and recipient* of tho government bounties; contrary to their wishes, demands, and instruc tions. Tho Secretary’s report, and tho affidavit were ordered to he printed; and Mr Wehsiorsaid he would at a future d, y make a motion in re ference to l .cm. do the House, th« Mississippi Flection case was the principal business; Mr. l.egaro made the only able speech which has yet been made in support of the silling members, Ilia taste and genius, however, were not so signally dis played on this occasion as nt other times. Mr. EVANS of Maine, made a coflent reply to him, and tho speeches ol Messrs. Foster, Hron son, and Pnnnyhackcr. Mr. CUSHMAN then moved the previous question : hut withdrew the call, on the roinon etnmeo of Mr. Wire, who said Mr. Prentiss wished to reply. Thai gentleman then look the floor, but tho hour being late, f;e gave way to a motion lo ad journ. During the. morning hour, there was nothing done, of particular importance. M. From the ,V Y Commerci il Aihertwr, Jan ISO. DESTJIUCI IVH FIRE. We sit.toil in a postscript yesterday that ft large (ire was raging in toe upper purl of the city. lr (1 d nut destroy ns muon properly ns was unite paled at the time of the Ijuiutner ciai's being put to press, but nevertheless a vast aniotiiil ol ilaiiitoe wus dune. The <i e originated, ns we understand, front ft furnace used in lint yard ofone of the houses, from winch a spark was blown into one of the stithies in rear of sixth street. The number of build’rigs destroyed is about twenty. 'The loss will be mo-t severely fell -by the lurnrl es who have been deprived by this cul 1111113’ a home. The fire department tire deserving of much praise lor their successful exertions in stay ing lire progress of tins lire. There was scarcely u person who saw the lire at its heigut who did not expect that double Hie amount of property destroyed would be con sumed. We should be wanting in our duly to the public, 1! we did not itvfitlioii one Ihingjiit re' I ilron to tine tire; and that s, the luintncss the alarm g ven yesterday. The only bell licit rang south of the Fork, was the North Dutch, tied that sounded hot 11 lew minutes. Many of the fireman first learned that there was a f'ne Irorn lliu evening papers and Irum the bulletins,. H«me of the companies did not have one quarter of their compliment of iiini upon the ground, ut the lime wo left the lire. It will ho seen iiy reference to the pr-dcovtl ings of the common council, that the board ot assistants passed a rose ulioii last night ap propriating it-'IK) dollars for rebel ut lire sui hirers l>y this calamity. From the N Y ■ Herald Jan. 2'J. Tho denouement oi'tiio Detroit Farce. ’l'o the pimnpl and energetic course pursued by Governor Mason of Michigan, lire country is indebted for the extirpation of the gang of ma rauders, wit 1 had intended to make tho Island of Hois Ulinic [hint point d'tifipm against the prov ince of Upper Guiiiidii. 'i’ois is about the finale of the affair, and in a great degree atones lor the dilatorincss and hulf-rnoa-ures of Governor Mar ry, previous to General Scott’s arrival on the scene, 1 From our special Corretponde-nt.] Dev iM!.o, Toes. Eve. Jan. 2d, 18118. Dear Sir. To all human appertain e ihc Fanada war has been nipped in the bud, liy ihe energy of the United State* authorities. This lioiilier is in a siii'c of profound peace. So, by this lime, is that of Michigan. Eater dates and private des patches from Detroit bring intelligence that the force on Hois lilauc bad been broken up by Gov ernor Mason —a most valorous Van liorco Gov ernor—the stolen aims then them, and the putrio'.a dispersed lo the four winds of hea ven. Gen Sutherland has been arrested, examined, but not committed. Some tweniy warrants wont out against citizens of Detroit, suveial of whom had been arrested and held lo hail. Among these is D D. McKinney, manager of the Detroit theatre, who, tired ufplaying Richard on the stage theatre, I.ad accepted a colonel 7in the Patriot >ll my. Uuscoitib is said lo be a’ home, about his fus ilier, Gen Scott is »l ilia quartern at ilia Arnerican our A.-t-ir—and engaged in keeping itiu militi 1 from open mutiny, and lii-eaUgaimg the larged order C> 1. Ilatisoin, by v. hich the Slate’s can non weic procured by the patriots. Let me give you the facts of this transaction The order was forged liy a broken down land speculator, brother to a ( imminent men.her ol tlic Patriot committee, (-'ol. Ransom wus privy lo 11. John T. Bush was nm; and his aliidatti liiat tie thought tile writing to he Scott's was procur ed ti screen Ransom, Wlien Van Fensso aer was told what had been done, he went to the lin ger. l, You damned rascal,” he exclaimed, "you have ruined the c-usc you at.crnplcd 10 erv,. il J fail through ibis tr.imniclion, 1 will blow your brains out, ill follow you to the ends ol the earth to do it. I iitliwe Van Rensselaer to he an honest aoibi linos, bold, enterprising, and talented man, loud of any daring piratical enterprise, but altogether above tho meanness of u Inlon, if is inlcmlcd 1 rule resides at Syracuse, and is one of the most beautiful and accompli. In i young ladtt . in the Slate. ' iff niiiiin ,n, -I, - | ——aw——mmmmmmfmmmvwr— i’lio Paliiol unity; lute ut .Navy ialuuU, arc 'irat or till all alorg the village* uu the southern border of Lake Kno. Corn pondcnct of Me N. V. thrall. Albany, Jan. 27,1838. * ino war is ended, (iovt*uor Musou Ims > acted with u nmily ion I in defenra of the 1 neutrality between linfj'nnd and the (Jmsit'd . “-Mutes. Ho went inilio I',ie—which was , dlll y recaptured—with 100 volunteers against the patriots on IJ ois Blanc island, He found there assembled 200 half starved and half frozen wretches, about 10 of whom were I Canadians. They were all taken and landed on the American shore immediately opposite, where they dispersed, glad to #et out of the scrape into whiidi they liiul Turnitingly pot themselves. All the units stolen from the U. * ». Arsenal wore suizoilthy the Governor and ■ carried hack. The prisoners taken in the capture of ike schooner Ami were all marched through the cent l ylo London, h Ins show s how ‘'excited and patriotic” iho Upper Canadians muf| be! I‘rom the JtOwsvtHtl Juuvnnl, J o moon is in her pride 10-nighl, Lsch s;or is dim hmmalh tier Rhinitis, And her pule, col and solemn light Wakens at spirit of repining; I'nr wtule I i;aae upon her beams, 1 heir silv’ry radtrnico widely throwing, ?*ty fancy vviilr sad hodings teems, And hopes, no longer joy bestowing, Welds paling like coy naval star 1 hat in yon sky gleams faint uftr. I think of thee—thou art away— [gleaming, J’.'iy thoughts like that star’s Itgol couio Hut faintly o’er me, anil the tay Ol 1 1 1 v (ond love litis lost its beaming Amid I fro dull and moon-light show Ol lioimwcd Inightness, that is waning Lie n hath lime to fed the glow— i ho sen is in Ins gloty valuing. Which the unchanging planets own I’hat pule heneulh his brighter zone. i hon, my heart s cynosure, to mo Palest thy bourns, afar, otf roving, htlo like the moon tlions shines to thus Only a semblance of Iho loving f bat us a nun.burst. Warms my heart, And iu my very soul is burning, And ne’er cun know tbu fickle part i Ol one that with each month is turning, lint still is glowitt; like tha aun While changing moons their courses run. JULIA. . u Ts 11 AT 18 GLORY. W» at is glory? Ask tire Printer Laboring bard belli night and day; i Slow'd iii summer—froze tit winter; lie would tell yon heller pay, And delinquents, What is glory! bey’ll reply with scops and sneers, 'Tis flu) Primers—loll a story— i Promise pay tiir many years! The Waysvillc Monitor be,rale its parly is about lo pour out “the seven phials of its wrath” upon the Whips. J),> the loco.focus really keep their wrath in phials-*— or to bottles', jups, and dent joints 7— Prentice. Gen. Josup will permit the Indians to Iriflo with him no loiipuf. lie will immediately put /ns whole force tinder way, march rapidly into the heart of the Indian country, mid de mand poietnplorily and for the last lime whether tho eacapes intend to lay do.vn their arms.— Georgia Vonnliiutiimalist. Tins is irlmoßt equal lo the Kentuckian's description of his entrance into a room where there was a tremendous cry hut no murder— “l hurst through tho door, throw off my coat, and solemnly exclaimed —what is the mailer. — Prentice, Os w lmt complexion are tho present polit ics ol the Louisville Advertiser?— Ala. lUer cunj. We cun only say, that tiiey are never rend.— Prentice. At the public works in Ml. Pleasant, West chcslcr county, a short time a man at tempted iu blast a rock hy sell mu oli'the fuse wilh a stoek, I'iie rock was blown into a dozen Irua'incnls— ihe man into u hundred lb. Mr. Kendall’s labors are more various and arduous than those of any other eIH er in the nation. He is not suflicn-nily paid for them hy the Government,— Winchester Virginian. If Amos ill cheated by the Government, he known.* very well how lo do himself justice. We oneo heard ol an individual, at a card luhle, u ho, on being warned by a by-stander that a sharper was grossly clioalmg lein, smiling y answered.—“ Pray don’t he under the least concernjthoiU lhai; 1 intend to pick h s pocket ns soon as lie he done (day.” COMM LUCIA L. CH UU.bSTON MAIIKET IKU'.I. Cotton, —The inclemency ul tin. weuih-r, which hos for several days been very unbnorabln fur out door business end iho difficulty ol procuring height tor l.urupe, as all Ibu vessels in port ImVe either completed their on ngemenU or are now load mg, bavoioa me,a .me chocked operations in Upland Golton, the .ales amounting to only I,'iOd bale, which is rather sin ill, w hen compared wilh those lor several weeks pasl. At iho plnsc ol die Pe-lunil in the early part ol iho present week ibere was evi- 1 drntly n decline of an a to I ol a rent on oil rpi.ii ties, which ilia sales sines our scnu-weekly upon have established ; some holders, however, have le iased operating at this decline, and itnUTioiding lor ' lurmur rates. Jbo market was unsettled yes lerday, am closed heavily fbf every deseripiien ol • hon cotton, the tiansupttiin aoiapnsu liidat Irvin U to Id-. In long collun too sabs of the w <ek iimnuni to liU o de*-it pric s raging from a? in ode, 1 ‘JO Samcc.'.t ;3j arm LO bales .dailies ut 31 a I'd 1 SAVAN''.■AII MARKET, I KB. 3. Con on-—/) rr, ved am™ lb* ddl b nil. 10336 bales , upland arnl 131 b des sou islan I, uml clear.;,l ut the . •.line lorm, 715 U baits upland, I’/l boles set island and Icuv og a -lock on l and i x du-ivc of ail on shipboard not cl atrial on Ibe Ist ol hub ol Uoblii has. s upland, and JHU pales son k. and An cxwn sivo busbies* in upland Inis again been Irunsaelud in the lull currency of our last report; dm sales id I lie week anio ml to I’uJ.l hut . at bom H,l to 13c. In tea island we repent talcs of C.> bales while, from lo 33,and tin bale* stained at iu a 15. MAKRIISO, On Thursday evening, the .lith of January, hy ] Ibe Rev. < buries W. Martin, asm. James 11. With [ I I’.St’OOM ol Lain riilervibu .S.AJ. to Airs. 1- iiaxces I K. U tl’l.'AW, of Church iliii, Abbuviba District, ’ i Sal ‘ n - ( , OBf TIM It 5 , Departed ibis Ida in llu city of Augusta on Iho ! 25ta t-f Die lad-, Mrs. hCi.SA.N IS. COLLINS, ■ consort of W 11 Li Colima, in tbn 13 year ol her j age .Mrs C'aiuxß "as a naiivjol Orangeburg Dis trim, So. Ca Mid Ins been residing m Augusta onlv a few yens, tt Iwn about U years old she | nni'i-d ber-' Ifto tho Methodist Lpb rop.il Church, l - '• j I uiui tommueil u wonky m.,1 uuvoio.l member ts , tlKit cmmimmoi; until her .leuih, She exhibited inrouglioutlic: severe and pnilmclcd suffering* the uimesi paiicnconncl lorfitude. * reyiuu i to her death, aim assured her fiienda not only that she waa resigned, but that her troas uru was m Heaven; and tlio h.iat worth K hn uttered i on . oar, l , i « wud tli'iao of triumph, rejoicing and praise. ° I 1,1 t,ie , varimta millions she »u-t lined in lift, B ha l sustained h true-Christian character. In hcrroli i giona conduct she was lujiht'ul, consistent and ; skiiluim without |>nratio or indentation- She baa I gono to experieneo tiiti blessed truth, that I ho pains, tlio ilia we’vu wept through here, »»ill lum to Muilud in Heaven ” j>- __ • \v. S , AN KtSTUAV HORSE. i idtcn up and brought before me an t ■ VV. , oatiwy hurso, a chcsnnt sorrel, «hod & , ~ wTtl bolero, sum- white in his face; some Cr-y^- : *\\yA wlntn rputs on his bad:, (saddle * I rj * n ’ark».) both bind ftcl while, about r'-r.,. r-,.-. -«C3 It. hands high and about 7 years old ami apprised at $8:). ... „ WM I’ NOKIA', jr. Altai Vide I >l-1 ri l t, S« (,M. Jut! dO. lift ■! Uddt* Cflortfia, Rut krtcnur.lv: VW id -id. AS (hioigd-S -Morris applies for ht- J lers of ndmini.araiion on tic- estate ol .Mar ffflrt’t s > Mp, hnu id . aid coimly, dec'll. I hese u:e ill rclon- in cite and admonish all and singular, lii 'kindred mil creditors of Iha said du ct used, m lias 1111■ ii- n'lji-i-iinns, if any liny have, within llm lim-i prcHcriliad by law, in my n(U«-' to shew ramm why said loiter;; should tint he grahl o.l Given nn-.lor my hand and s-.-al m office, this dJlb -ban. (bid . T 1! KbU tJNT, 11 CTk. J' l'- w3;kl 27 Georgm, Sitn i.c coin ty: \'V dblif-.ts, I in\!.l I inly applies for Letter* « V ol Adininislr-itinll, wilh the will annexed, on llm I.stain ot J'huinas Guhni-il, lam of mid county, deceased. I'lieso aru iberofnrn to cite and admonish all and singnhir lie- kiln.red ini eredilnrs ol said deceased lo file iheirobjeeiions (if any they havo) in my of fice wit hill till! lime priseribe-l by biw, t> show cause why said hitlers sh,ouli( not fio grant-id. <.i vi-11 tiinb r my lumil I oilier, in W uyneahord’, this doth Jununi.v, 183,-1 job 2 W3oii rII IILOUNT, D Clk’. Unified IfM ,X2u«l Isillß, fine /mi r liort- Vuacfjfit In .itheim, G.-ocgfft (Lifiy miles travel on the Georgia Kail Road ) i«taWV££ ■! Ar **r nIUAAI X. WILSON returns his thanks to tha . public lor their liberal parroimgn since lie ha* continence. 1 running the niiyv.ti line, xotii would in* form' them, that he h.as piireo'as“il the intense of Ida Into partner in I ho line and w ill hereafter run it on his own account. lie has m ule every arrange ment lor llm public acciimniodalion,nnil in udilinun to liis mail lino lots added an no.coinimidntion lino— travellers by both will ho convoyed flu miles on tha Georgia Rail Road. Ilia coaches are nil new, and made of the it at ranlot'ials ; Ids drivers cuirfaL Bird horses gem in. Tills MAIL LINK Will leave Augusta every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, at half pint 8 nVlnek, vi t Had Road, for Washington, Lexington, Athens, JcAwe Sim and I dullest lib . Till; ACCOMMODATION LINtS ' Kv«ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, ; in the simie hour, end by the Rail Road, via Craw . iordsville, Orcciishoro, I’olitud's Kridsu, and WaT, ’ kinsvilie to Athens RETURNING. The Mail line will leave Athens every Monday Wednesday and Friday, at half past 11 o’clock,* M-, and the Accommodation lino every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at tlio same hour, and 'ar rive at Augusta next afternoon by 8 o'clock, ?. m.- hy the Ccorgi.i Uail Read. i’uasoagers from Augusta to Spring Mace, should leave Angiistu on Mondays and Fridays ; on arriv ing at Spring I’lnce, they will intersect a lino of fitnr horse po-t eonclies lo Mishville, Tonn., which run.; I iircc times n w eek. _ DCrTIto Ollieo in Augusta is kept at the General •'”... K r uilico, in one of the (rout rooms ofth" Engl* and Fhcemx lintel. ~/■ <■« 8~7”A11 I’urcels, i’lmdles, Ac. at the risk of the owner. DCrFnre In Wnahinglun $5, Alliens $O, and to II nil.or points in proportion Augusta, (iu. Jan 5, 1838 w6m 3 f^ou U MONTHS nller date, applic.atkm' will lie made to the llonoruhlp tho Inlim'or Churl vi Rielim md e only, whom sitting for Ordinary pur pom h, lor leave to sell the real estate of i. J. brown, deceased. I' FLEMING, Jgll 18 Lt:vv Into Administrator. Georgia, Httrkc comity. / If ERICAS Sarah Ann 1 Rogers applies f, V Y letters of adrnimstralien on the estate of N a r I Inn K(tg< iK'dfc'CUUMMj. Itiro1 tiro ilu rnlon? lo cite and mJmoniiih all and MHguJar ilie Kmclnd and credili>ra ol «aid d< etnsed lo bo uud appear ui my o/lico u itiiin llic tiino pra- Honlyod hy law, to hlicw cniiMt* il'uny they have, s'roj JolteiH bhoiiltl not lie granted. ■ i. 4 ' ven under my hand at ollieo in Waynesboro* lliiM 2i> h liny ol January, 183 H. Jjii TJ 23vud TII IIIAJVXr, uccosc. i*coigui, .Senveil comity: At> VV iljiam ajipliuH for let* v V 11 r.s o 1 udiniuiftLrulioij oa tlio e.,tuto ol Zuko MifpvleSf.iUwWHiii. 1 'i uhO arc tlicr< lure lo ciio nnd adrnoniwh nil Hiid .singular Iho kir.dred and cn ditur.s of the void de* coa.Ncd, to be and upjieur m my v\iihin the into |'ic.scii!)c(l l>y law, lo hhew cnuNo il any they ha\c, why »;rid loiters hliohM not hograntod. <*jv<*n undermy hand at idliee, in Jacksoitboro' thi.n 'ZjiU day of January 18.* 8. Jan 2‘J i>3utd JOSHUA PKUUY, Clk. ILL be Mildon llic 10th of Mnrcln-wrtct y v at th<s pluiitnlion,till the ing to Araon //am, docv.iacd, lain of liurko coinH ty; crii&istmg ol lixe horacs; cattle, alock (urn and fodder; plan alien tools, house hold and kitchen furniture; six thousand pound* of seed cotton; one horse curt; oho bag cotton, &«". * , VWinrfil sale. i* II KIHKLAND, Admr. * J.ui'-ii) with tbcvvill ann^xod (Georgia, HJurKc vomity; V/ HKKIOAS IsJizaboth Mird jippll es for lettd 'it w ot mlminiylratidn on iho cahite OV Ntuh Bird, deceased, '•< '1 b * .<; are then f *ro to cite and admonish all ond’ Hgular tho kindred and erodilor* ol said deceased, to bn and appear at my office within the tin e pro- Mcnbf; 1 by law, to sliovv cause, if any they have,, why rai l l#*!v»h should not bo grunted. Given uii'ier my h ind, at Win ncsboro’, this 83d day ol January, J w * h T 11 BLOU.Vi’, D CVK. j in *df) w3od Burke county: Il\ . :I: A .s’, San.iif.l Dowdo, applies for let ’ t« ra ol adniinihiniioM un tlio csnitv of John J J NS Ii /.dittud, dun- n*fcd 'f li- »• ara iburtidro to cite and udmonish all and l ingular, ilia Kindic i and I'ledilors ol said deceased, lo do, and uppe n nr my office, within the nine pre scribed by law, to tile their objections,if any ihry have, wli.v sai'l I'Mlcrs should not be granted.' j (dven under my hand at office in Wuyijot-boro’, ! tins ‘JJd day of January, JdJi. .an u ) ’w- : d T. 11. BI*OU*NT, I) Cl*k. \ ; Georgia., Burke comity: , . i/KKl'.Ars 1 » B Moore applies for letters of « v) Adiniuiotraliou un lie estate ul John llnut j doroased. Thesoaro therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindmd aud cre«litr*rs oi said doc’d to bn and appear at my office, witln/i th« time prescrib ed by law,to show cause, il any they havo, why said | loiters should s iiot bu^granted- Given under my hand, at Waynesboro*, thts 23d I day ol January, I'3 k Tis BLUIi*NT, Gi*k. jailwJUd