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BANK KIipOKTS. Hank of Augusta. APRIL 13,1838. To hi* Excellency G R Gilmer, Governor, iVc:, Milledgcviiln : Sir—l present to your Excellency, in compli ance with (he law, a minute statement of the standing sad management of ibis Hank, prepared from its hooks, on Monday, the 3d mm. I have the honor, to he, very respectfully, JOHN MOORE, President. .1 ttatement from the /lor,hi, of the /hath of Jhtgutla, on .Monthly, 2r/ April, 183 S. To capital stock, 13,000 shares paid itt 1,300,000 Notes of (his Bank issued 1,730,172 83 Notcsonhand 1,314,333 37 Notes in circulation 415.840 46 Amount due to the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company on interest, and payable in November next 80,925 Amount Jae to the Treasurer of the United Slates 0,439 03 Amount duo to other banks, and payable here in current notes 205,583 31 Amount due to individual deposi tors and payable in current notes 130,904 54 Dividends ami distribution of sur plus proliis unclaimed puyu bio in current notes 5,193 73 Surplus profits 74,885 73 #2,191,701 07 By hills mid notes running to ma turity at Augusta 933,849 72 Bills and notes running to matu rity at Savannah, Charleston New York and Boston 91,903 81 Bills and notes running to maturity at other foreign banks 70,503 88 103,407 09 J olal amount of discounted paper running to maturity 1,090,257 4 1 Bills and notes lying over, viz; Not protested nor in suit 21,880 75 Protested trot in "“it 08,24!) 04 Protested and in *uil 154,104 32 208,240 71 I 1 trial amount of discounted paper 1,304,198 13 Ileal estate including banking house 38,000 Wtoek in the Georgia Rail Road arid Banking Company 180,835 Itflock in the (Savannah Insurance and I’rust Company 4,090 I olul amount of investments 1,691,023 13 Protest account ’ ’ t Due hy individuals in open ac count i j ms, •i . i,io7 y& Due hy Banks in Now York, Phi ladelphia, Charleston and (Savannah and payable there in current notes 73,397 00 Due hy other banks and 127,393 09 199,589 75 Notes of other hanks 105,085 75 „ . . , 305,276 50 r'pecto belonging to this hank nr Us y alt 310,839 89 Specie belonging to this hank nr other lm|, k» 13,650 , , , 333,479 89 lilCldunlul expenses 1 WO 31 #3,191,701 07 EDWARD keeper. Report of the Committee on the character of the discounted paper belonging to this hank, April 3, 1838, Os the discounted paper running to maturity, there is none believed to ho had or Jo “*” ,ul . 1,090,357 51 1 hero is lying over hy consent of the hank, under mortgages, judg ments, and other special tirrangu ineiUH, viz; 100,330 95 Under satisfactory se curity, hut not hy con sent of the hank 97,810 70 Not under satisfactory security 01,104 • 208,340 71 Petal amount of discounted paper #1,301,498 13 Dl the amount of discounted paper, lying over not under satisfactory security, be lieved to ho good 11 375 and believed to be hud 49,789 #01,164 Stats. or Gsorgia, J/ichtnoiul comity t— -1 ersonally appealed before mo, William A Main, a Nolaiy Public, John Moore, President, and Hobart f Poe, Cashier, who being severally ■worn, any, that they believe the above return exhibits a Hue statement from the books, of the Bank of Augusta, on Mondiy.tho 3d of April, 1838; that the character given therein, to the 1 discounted paper, was prepared from the report of.Messrs James Fraser, James G Bishop, Arte luas Gould mill John’Hone-, committee appoint ed by the Board ol Directors, for that purpose, Which report was subserpieirlv considered Olid approved by the sard Hoard of Directors. JOHN MOORE, ROBERT F FOE. Subscribed and sworn to bohnv me, this 12th day of April, 1838. WILLIAM A RAIN. Notary Public, u e. a liar or Tit* stockholders of the iiaxk of A URL'S I'A. Names. No. *SAares. Amount. Adams Surah 35 3,500 Augusta Free School Society 75 7,500 Allen William J C 100 10,000 Abrahams Jacob 5 500 Adams John M 26 2,500 Bunco William J 45 4,500 Bones John 3 300 Hones John guard,an 195 19,500 Bryan Isaac 140 1 1,000 Bryan Joseph 14 1,401) Bryson Hat per C 100 KVOOtI Bonos William, Charleston 75 7,500 Barrett Thomas 20 2,000 Barnes Maty \ D 15 1,500 Uoisclstr Peter F 21 2,401 Campbell John estate of 335 33 501 Cumming John, Savannah 500 50.001 Carmichael John 00 O.Otu Cumming William 50 5.001 Cumming Iloniy 11 53 5,301 Cumming S \V 05 6,501 Camming Mary Ann 105 10,601 Cu.timing A E trustee 35 3,50( Calhoun Joseph 15 1,501 Clarke Samuel 50 0,001 Clarke Samuel trustee 14 l,4l)( Central Bank ol Georgia JOOO 100,001 Clarke Robert 20 2,01 f Campbell Robert 331 33,10 Coskery John 3 jp b ’ i Campbell .(mn« 25 Cunningham A I’ 20 | Del ligle Nicholas 110 II 6**o ' Daniel Jnmu* K 50 5.000 j Davie* James W 50 5,000 (Dugas Mr* V Hi 1 500 , Dugas L A ID .MOO , Edgai John 7 700 I , Executor John Fox 21 2,100 | Estate John Fox 370 27,000 Fosbrook Henry 4 400 Fitzsimmons Mr* Catharine 15 1,500 I Green Anthony 7 <OO | Guardian of Betsey Healing 200 20,000 j Gardner James 158 15 800 , ! Gardner James guardian 25 2.500 Gamble Roger I, * 75 i 500 I Georgia In. and Tr ust Co. 500 50.000 Gould Arlernaa 100 10,000 Harper James and William 5 Harrison James 0 000 ; Hill Mrs Mary Cl 0,100 Harnrnill Francis 7 700 Hamilton Thomas N 325 22,500 Hammond James H 50 5,000 Haig Mrs Harsh G 10 1,000 , Junes George, Bav. 100 10,000 Isaac Mrs Lucy ‘J 000 Jones Miss 8 8 R 15 1,500 Jones Gahrael 10 1,000 Kinchley Michael 10 1,000 Kncelaml Henry W 10 1,000 Longslrect James C II 1,100 Lamar John Cl 0,100 i McKinney Mary 7 700 . McKinney Anna 7 700 McCaw Mrs Francis 2li 2,.000 ’ | McCaw William 07 0,700 Metcalf Thomas 8 100 10,000 I Metcalf George H 100 10,000 McLean Mrs OS 85 8,500 Moore John, Augusta 128 12,800 Moore Mrs Francis 100 10,000 Marlin Angus 10 1,600 ! Marlin Alexander , 5 500 I Murray N and M 20 2,000 ; Mi Gran Thomas guardian 5 500 I Mercer Jesso 100 10,000 1 Marlin Joel 27 2,700 | McLean Wm li ID !I,doo j McDonald Robert 5 500 I McDonald James 60 0,000 [ .Lumpkin Joseph H 3 300 Nesbitt Hugh estate 205 20,500 Nesbitt Thomas 25 2,500 Nesbitt Mary Ann 25 2,500 I NesbillMrs E A 33 3,300 1 Nesbitt M A, Hcach Island 10 1,000 Ncbhilt Jane A do do 10 1,000 Newton George M L r » 1,1300 Olivo LottiaA D 1 I**** I'oe Robert F trustee 13 130(1 I’orter Anlliony ; ’D 5(10 I'olter John WHI 00 000 Reid Mrs K DIO 10,000 Rent Robert A 40 4000 Reid R A guardian M E Reid 40 4,000 1 Reid RAdo 11 O Reid 27 -,70'0 | livers Joseph 20 2,00c* Shackleford James 15 1,500 Stovall Pluasiiiit 10 1,000 Sinilli William 200 20,000 Tnlmran Richard 000 00,000 Diirneb Jesejdi 7 700 Tuttle Isaac 170 17,000 Trustee Campbell and Al len 40 4,000 do Meson Academy 25 2,500 do Iturko do 20 2,000 do Medical College 52 5,200 do El za A Jackson 50 5.000 do John II Cumming 05 9,5tf1) do II II Cumming 00 0,0(10 do A E Cumming 105 10,500 do 8 \V Cumming 81 8,100 do Mrs M C Davies 80 8,000 do WE & W Johnson 75 7,600 do CJitB 8 R R Jen kins 3*) 0,t)00 do aBR II Jenkins 50 5.000 do Mrs M McKimie 25 2,500 'lVfair Jane 20 2,000 Turpin Win II 171 - 17,101) Thomas Emily JI 22 2,200 Thomas M 100 10.000 Einser James 70 7,000 Wardlaw James 152 15 200 Waterman Asaph 159 15,900 Wardlaw David 10 1,000 Walton Robert trustee 10 1,000 Wardens &. Vestry Hi Paul’s Church 121 12100 Walker James U 25 2,500 Whitaker R T 11 1,100 While G O K OS 9,800 Wigfull Samuel 7 700 VVnikifis George C 50 5,000 flic President, Directors and Company of the Hank of Augusta 1379 137,900 12,000 1,200,000 From the liithnwnil Whig, The Administration men affect to treat lightly the late astounding changes in public sentiment, and ascribe their reverses to tem porary causes. They pretend to believe that the “apathy” will wear off; and that the causes which have given victory to the Whigs will subside. They calculate much upon the in- II nonco o( Government patronage, and upon the chances arising from a return of prosper ity. They think the country, like an exhaus ted patient in the hands of an empiric, has still within it the recuperative energies of 1 youth —and they tiincy that the recovery will produce forgot fulness of the vile quackery that lias been practised upon it. 'Flic New-York Times, edited by a termer supporter of Mr. Van Huron, speaks sensibly on inis subject. It says: “Tito measures of the administration, the war upon the institutions, currency, business * and happiness ot the People, tell the whole talc ot the causes of defeat, disaster and dis- I grace, which are so rapidly hurling the aulh ’ or’s of a nation’s suffering and a nation’s ru * | in, io that depth of grinning infamy to which 1 ; usurpers and tyrants have been consigned in 1 I every age of the world. * I “Wo rejoice not in the defeat of parly, but 1 j we rejoice m the good of our country ; anil as 1 ! the new tangled doctrine of parly has been to 1 s ipporl the leaders wo have chosen, and ns | those leaders have darted off’ into the region () of ‘‘untried expedients,” where we have not ( been ride iu conscience to follow them, we do () rejoice mid make known our gladness, to find (l the majority of Tim Pkoflk still with ns, () j with true hearted patriotism supporting repub -0 I beau institutions, and with the firmness ot ml freemen, demanding the practice ot Repubh i(i can doctrines and sentiments, m "Away ! then, with all tins miserable rant hi and hypocraey about Nic Diddle, bank putter, ip the oppression of wealth, the rag barons.— ip When recording tnese repealed expressions in of the deliberate judgement of the sovereign 0 people against (he insane and wicked meas m ures of the government—let the truth bo frank -10 ly own d, and let it lead to future ametiduieii'! >0 We boldly ask, against what individual citi •d a‘it iu lies or any other community when: an **' j election has been held, can any public journal ■*° j dare to charge corruption, bank influence ot i 1 ink bribery in the casting of Ire vote.' Ami * if the presumptuous libel on free government 1 i and Ibe integrity of our citizens, cannot be * affixed to a single man, how shall the bold an ’• thors of the charge from the I'reeident down (l ward justify themselves before an insulted 0 People? The People are taking the subject * into their own bands • the torrent of their in -1 dignation is gathering; every now election ’ pours in n new stream, and unless there be a 1 speedy retracing of “footsteps” it will burst | upon the authors with sweeping destruction.” ! CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AUftl Tlinrsday Marnlagi May 17. , The Mayor of the city of Savannah acknowl- I edges the receipt of six thousand and twenty two I dollars, being the amount subscribed by the citi * zens of that place for llio sufferers by the late fire ! in tbu city of Gbarlciton. j Col. John Shellman, a revolutionary paiiiot I and worthy citizen of Savannah, died lately in t that city, ) i • j A public meeting was held in Now York on ! Salurday evening last, for the purpose of adopt ) ing suitable measures for the relief of the suf * (brers by the laic fnc in ChaHntOfl, 1 The banks at Middletown, Conn, icsumcd ) j specie payments on the Blb inst. I I The following statement of the Specie Capital ) and Circulation of the several Hanks in the * Stale of Coorgia, we copy from the Georgia j Journal of'Tuesday last. ) Hanks Specie. Circulation I Planters’ Hunk, 294,784 93 202 084 00 . iVliiiini ■li It Hanking Co 33,383 87 108,310 (111 (.‘oiinnnrcini Hank, OU,C()7 35 208,500 00 ’ lianK of Atilleagevillo, It) 1,950 52 310,3(13 (K) I Plant i ts’ A. Mei liaincs H'k .Oil, 100 (id 110,100 00 I Marine * fire Ins. Co. 110,320 87 340,073 00 I Hark of St Mary’s, 14,482 20 66,0)00 I I'armers’ll’k, < lialnhooebee, 1,511 62 72,040 00 , Oclimlgee linrik, 70,587 00 194,400 00 dug sla Ins. & Hanking Co 120,278 07 520,73700 * Western Hank of Koine, 38 000 03 213,135 CO 1 Central It It die Hanking Co 185 078 40 402,710 55 I Ins. Hank el Columbus, 202,0 ft 10 20,127 00 ( Hank ul Columbus, 130.300 50 077,14100 ! Ceo. It. It & Hanking Co. 281,303 68 741,700 00 bank el Darien, 120,130 00 012,014 00 1 Mechanics li’k of Augusta, 173,227 10 705,000(10 1 bank ul Angitsln, 233,470 80 105,310 40 i bank ul the Slate ul ISeo. 567,050 44 1,175,040 00 Hank ol liuwkinsviilc, 38,031)06 270,301 00 Total, $3,850,243 32 7,051,733 01 The Supreme Judicial Court have decided [bat the law of the Commonwealth of Massachu volts, prohibiting any person from selling wine, t.raii.'lv, rum, or oilier spirituous liquors by retail, is coil.stUu’thnial. [for Tit X Ci'.'HONICLE AND SENT! NF.I..] Mn. Jones la answer to the enquiries of Justice in yesterday's Chronicle and Sentinel, whether there has been any orPcr or resolution ol the Stockholders of the Jackso.n St. Ice Co. au thorizing the issue of change bills, ,he informed that the business of the company is by live directors, who are appointed by the Stockhol ders and whose acts arc of course binding on l be company. These bills boar the same “promise to pay” us other change bills which are now in circulation throughout the city ami country, and will be re. deemed by the treasurer, when presented, in cily Hank notes. The whole amount of bills in circulation will not cover one month’s consumption in Ice. N. SMITH. COMMUNICATED. Mu. Editor—l acknowledge, that I made a very bad mistake in my communication, calling tho pronoun he a “noun It was a wide over sight. I will try and bo more particular the next limo. 1 desire another correction in my communication: “In going to N Y, it is plain expresses neither action , passion nor suffering.” I would contradict myself to say that “going to R". Y.” did not express action. MURRAY. From the Southern Kceunler. Our neighbor of the Standard seems to ho much put to it, boon use of the ability and ad mirable foresight, with which the Governor of Georgia has conducted the whole course of preparation for the removal of the Chero kees. It is galling no doubt to our neighbor, that the present efficient and admirably de vised arrangements, should have been so hap pily executed by a Stac Rights Governor, and that too without burdening the already ctnpoverisbed treasury of the State, w th large draughts upon its too scat ty means, for that which by contract and for the most valuable consideration, the United States Treasury ought and (now) does hear. Rut it cant he helped, neighbor. We have unfortunately ’ for our coleinporary, got a Governor who j. has always gone straight ahead, in what he I bclievi (1 to he bis duty to bis country, no mat ter whom it might please or whom it might offend, lie has done bis duty with fidelity’, in mucli more trying times th.ei the present —lie lias in the conscientious discharge of Ins ' public trust, went forward, even in Hie teeth of popular excitement, and our neighbor may rest assured, ho will not falter now, in the ri ‘ gnl performance of a duty which runs with the current of popular opinion. The man who dares to do his duly, with a perfect knowledge of self-sacrifice by so doing, will hardly be driven from what is right, because his pditi -1 cal opponents fear that his course may add to 1 his already honorably merited popularity. Our coleinporary is not even backward in * his tone in regard to the Executive, by Ins s own right hand party friends. We notice ’ (with some surprize indeed) the honorable complimentary tribute paid to the Governor of ’ Georgia, in relation to bis course with the Clierokees, even by the leader of the party of I our cotemporary, the editor of the Richmond ' Enquirer. Is it not something singular, that a leading print of another State, and one quite . as much opposed to Gov Gilmer, politically, as the Standard of Union, should be found candid enough to do justice to the action oi ( our Chief Magistrate, while our cotemporary and others in Georgia, s mild he found stri- J ving to disparage the well earned reputation ul the Governor of their own State. From the Suut' rrn Itecordvr. From the current of public events which i| have been occunng for the last few months, . and particularly very recently, which prove n beyond ml question that Mr. Van Huron is ,1 totally out of the question, in relation to the , r next presidential term, wo are almost demos :1 | rid to discontinue our Tories of tacts in further i proofol his utter unfitness lor the office, so i; | fur as the South has any concern in the mat . I ter. So far as regards Mr. Van Boren and the ] next presidency, u would indeed be labor lost, t, «s all danger ofsuch a misfortune to theconu . try is at an end. But to stop the inisrepre i seniation on this subject, which some of our i cotemporaries in Georgia arc still, with a ta t : tiiiiyjand recklessness altogether unparalleled, ’ disposed lo impose upon the credulous and uninformed, wo shall at .'east subserve the cause of truth, and do a service to our own citizens, by continuing the series ofsuch facts and circumstances ns cannot be mistaken, and which will elfectua ly prevent imposition upon the public mind, in regard lo the vital subject of our domestic institutions. The following tall. to the Waslnngton Globe is taken Iroiu the Pennsylvania Fueema.n, an arrant and run mad abolition print; but a friend of the Administration, and an accredit. i‘d writer for the Democratic Review—a re view, by the by, got up and sustained by the patronage of the administration, and which 1 finds friends and subscribers in every Stale in i the Union, who style themselves Democratic Republicans— a mere parly tool, got up fur parly purposes, The facts which this writer so forcibly brings to view, showing the connection of (lie friends of the administration ut the north witii • the prevailing and pervading spirit of that ie• | gion in regard to our domestic institutions are I so perfectly unanswerable and overpowering, ( that he must he something greatly worse than stupid, who after reading them will yet pro- j ! tend to he unconvinced on (he point at issue. The candid ol all parties, wo have no doubt, will say that the facts exhibited settles the question beyond doubt and beyond question, | now anil forever. Wo will detain our readers j no longer from the extract referred to: From the Pennsylvania Freeman. Wc do not pretend to understand the char- | actor of modern democracy better than the i Globe, its accredited and official organ. The statements of that paper in regard to the ■ treachery of ihe great body of “the party” to ; ihe principles of old fashioned democracy, is ! wo fear too tiuc. But one thing is certain —in its extreme anxiety to secure the favor of the slave-holding South, it has overlooked a multitude of important facts, tending to show licit the principles of emancipation have found a resting place even under the.banners of modern democracy. The Globe speaks of the anti slavery resolutions of the Vermont and Massachusetts, Legislatures, as Whirr resolutions. Now is this the fad? The Van Buren candidates for Secretary of State and Lieut. Governor of Vermont, were both of ficers of Anti Slavery societies. The resolu tions in question, received the vote of both parties in the Legislature. The two last de mocratic, Van Buren, Conventions of that Slate; have openly expressed oblition princi ples. Some of the most active and influen tial members of the Van Buren party in the State, are local agents of the American Anti- Slavery Society. How is it in Massachusetts? The Massa chusetts Legislature contained Inst year more than 300 Van Buren members; of these only six voted against the “firebrand” resolutions. The Senate even went beyond the House; and Ihe Hon Seth Whileinarsh, who headed the Van Buren electorial ticket was one of the most eloquent and able advocates of abolition [gt its board- Hon. F. Bowman, another Van jjn, on member, said (bat lie believed the reso lutions would be ibe means of dissolving the Union, buifi ai he should nevertheless give them his vole. Was the Kditor of ilie Globe aware that the Van Bure. n candidate (dr Congress in Boston, at the last elco' 1 ' 011 was Amasa Walker a man almost as nolorio ~s f° r l )!8 abolition ism as Win Loyd Garrison? ho know that the Hon George Bancroft, a PP°mted collector of the port of Boston, has long been an abolitionist—and that on the fourth of July 183(5, he maintained the incendiary doci " ine before the assembled democracy of Hampdei. 1 county? Has the Editor read the letters of Judge Morton, Alexander H. Everett, and the democratic candidates for the Senate, in Mas sachusetts, to the enquiries of abolitionists ? Does he know that a large proportion ol the Van Bun n papers of the (State, are favorable lo abolition. “Then look at Rhode Island. Who intro duced a gag law into the Legislature of that State? A Whig—and Dutec J. Pierce, the Van Buren leader in the Slate, used his influ ence against it. The letter of Pierce, at the late election, to William M. Chace, Secreta ry of the auii slavery Society, is full ot ultra “fanaticism,” and would condemn him before any court of Judge Lynch. Even Gov. Hill, of New Hampshire who bears about his own person ihe democracy of the Slate, tells the abolitionist in a recent letter, that he is in fa vor of a State law, contravening the law of Congress, and granting a jury Inal to persons claimed us fugitive slaves. “What has the Globe lo say in reference to the abolition tendencies of the able organ of the party, in New York—the Evening Post? j What ot the combined democracy ami abolu tion of William Legget—the ablest defender which has yet appeared of the Sub-Treasury Scheme? What ot Thomas Morris, tlie Van ' Buren Senator of Ohio, and the only manly advocate of immediate abolition ut the Senate board? ‘•But enough. We commend the above | facts to the editor of the Globe, a- evidence • | that, ihe Northern ami Easiern friends of Mar -5 j tin Van Buren, are not all prepared lo bo sold ' ! in the Southern market—and that however powerful may he the machinery ol party, truth ■ is stronger than ail.” i Lower Canada. j Montreal, May 7th. The session of the Special Council closed j on Saturday—after the adoption, among other acts, of ordinances i To enable the Governor, or person admin* s istering the Government ol this province, to e i extend a conditional pardon in certain cases, 0 to persons who have been concerned in the if late insurrection. s To provide for the more speedy attainder if of persons indicted for High Treason, who 1 have fled from the Province, or remain con l cenled therein, to escape from justice. e lor preventing the michiels arising from the ', printing and publishing newspapers, pam -1 pldets, and papers ofa like nature, by persons if not known; y A J'reclamation in the last Ojftcial Gazette, - dated the '-’7ih nit., declares the abrogation of u Martial Law in this d strict, from that dale. 1 iie same paper contains some 700 appoint iiienis and promotions of Volunteer and Mil lilia uIS eis; upwards of eight columns are I thus occupied. • D 1 not, the loco loc is shake in their shoes? s j Fred. Arena. i V.iey would if they had any shoes to shake • j in.— Prentice. The Newspapeu.—A newspaper taken in i a family, seems to sited a gleam of intelligence around. It gives the children a lasto for read ing—it communicatee all the important events ■ that arc passing in the busy world—it is a , never failing source of amusement—and fur nishes a fund of instruct on that will never be exhausted. Every family, however poor, if they wish to hold a place in the ranks of ■ intelligent beings, should lake at least one i newspaper. And the man, who, possessed of 1 property sufficient to make himself easy for ' life, and surrounded with children eager for i knowledge, is instigated by the vile spirit of i cupidity, and neglects to subscribe to a news , 1 paper, is deficient in the duties of a parent or i | a good c tizen, and is deserving of censure i | from his intelligent neighbors. , 1 Put son Kyis op Will. —General Gaines made application yesterday to the First Judicial Dis j trict Court ot this City for the release of a num ber of negroes, whom their masters from Florida had claimed and seized by viriue of a writ ot se questration. They were found among the Semi | noles when they surrendered, and were regarded i as prisoners of war. Under these circumstances 1 they are treated as members of the hostile tribe. Their owners, however, having heard of their j capture, pursued them to New Orleans, and by | the help of the law slopped their march to the Far West. The application of the General pro- I ved unsuccessful, the Court having overruled his motion. The negroes will now remain in the custody of the Sheriff, until the qucsiion ot ownership is decided.—lt appears to us that the ! government merit some censure in this transac- I lion. The fact was well known that many run i away negroes were among the Sominolos, belon ging to planters in Florida and Georgia, and yet they a>o hurried off to the West without enquiry, or giving their masters any opportunity to claim ; or identify them.—JV*. O. Bulletin. The Washington Spy complains with great justice, of a piece of infamous trickery practiced , upon it, most probably by the notorious William I Garrison. This maw in his paper pretends that the Southern Spy was sent him, with a polite re quest to exchange. The Editor of the Spy puls himself to the unnecessary trouble of denying the [matter; we say, unnecessary trouble, for surely the friends of the Spy cannot believe such a charge, and judging by ourselves, we know that the opponents of the Spy, are sure that it is only one of die many falsehoods which issue from the same Mint. Such calumnies can meet with hut one feeling in Georgia, by all parties—that of the j most sovreign contempt. Our contemporary of the Spy, as well as its coadjutors of live press, may ami do, (as we think,) unfortunately diller very widely with ourselves and the party with which we are associated on most political subjects; bnl on the subject of utter and uncompromising hos tility to tbe incendiaries of the day, there is but one feeling in Georgia, and vve dare say, fob by none in a stronger degree, than by our Washing ton cotcmporary. — Southern Recorder . A Yankee UougrET run the Queen of E solan n.—Among the small articles of freight which the Great Western carries out, is one which will be a novelty in England. It is a beautiful boquet of flowers, culled from Mr. Thorium's garden, at Hallet’s Cove, and is in tended for the Queen. It was enclosed in a tin case, heremeiideally sealed with a plate glass cover. It prepared at the sugges tion of Lieut. Carpenter, and so prepared, that it is hoped it will be preserved with fresh ness, to he presented next week to the Queen at Windsor Castle. —jVeio York Slur. Taking it coolly.—The Norfolk Press, one of Van Buren organs in that Stale, thus speaks of the result of the election: “Well, ‘we have mot the enemy, ami we arc theirs'.’ —at least for one year. They have actually knocked ns into a three corner*, oil cocked hut—allowing us democrats the xdusive privilege of having three Senators, nut of twenty one —and about enough to make a small ‘grease spot’ in the House! In short, they have swept the Slate highand dry, alter the locust, fashion. Really, if this ain’t goin the ‘big figure, ’ vve’ro no judge—that’s all. From the New York Mirror. The Young Bride. Observe that slow and solemn tiead, when the ‘'ouiig hr;dc takes her wedded one by the arm al’d with downcast looks and a heavy hear* tun., 3 her lace from “sweet home,” and all its’associations, which have (or year-been growing, and brightening, and entwining so closely around tile purest and tenderest (ech inus ot the heart. Ht.w reluctant that step, us°sho moves towards the carnage—how elo quent those tears, which rush unhidden from ineir fountain ! She has just bade adieu to her home ■' She I has given the parting hand—the parting ! 1 With deep and struggling emotions she has pronounced the farewell! and oh, how fond, 1 and yet mournful u spell tins word breathes! { and, perhaps, ’lis the lust farewell to father, mother, brother, sister 1 , j Childhood and youth, the sweet morning 1 of life, with its “charm of earliest birds,” and j earliest associations, have now passed. Now commences a new—a monotonous period of . I existence! Ot (Ins she is well aware. She reads in living characters — uncertainty , assu ' tiling that where all was peace—where all i was happiness—where home, sweet, home, I was all in ail to her. But these ties, those i associations, these endearments, she has yiel ded, one by one, and now she has broken them all asunder! She has turned her face I from them ail, and witness how she clings to I [ the arm of him., fofwhom all these have been j [ exchanged! See how she moves on; the world is before j her,and a history lobe written, whose pages t _ : are to he lilled up with life’s loveliest pencel ; lings, or, perhaps, with incidents of eventful interest—of startling, fearful record / Who can throw aside the veil even of “threescore years and ten,” for her, and record the happy and sun-bright incidents that shall arise m succession, to make joyous and full her cup | of life—‘that shall throw around those embels • lislnnents of the mind and heart, that which crowns the domestic circle with beauty and , loveliness; that winch sweetens social inter , course, and softens, improves, and elevates | | the condition of society? Or who, with firm , | and unwavering hand, can register the hours ( and days of affectionate and silent weeping . —of midnight watching! Who pen the , bludilcd hopes—the instances of unrequited love —the loneliness and sorrow of the conti dina• heart —the deep, corroding cares of the mind, when neglected and forgotten, as it were, by him who is dearer to her limn life— when all around is sere and desolate—when the garnered stores are wasted, and the weds dried up, and the flickering blaze upon the ■ hearth wanes, and goes out ! and leaves her in solitude, in silence, and in tears ! Bui [ her affections wane not, slumber not, die not! The brilliant skies may shed down all their . Maddening beauties; nature array herself in gay flowers, bright hopes—and friends, kind friends, may greet with laughing cminlenan , ccs and glad hearts; hut all avails naught. One kind look—one soft and affectionate accent, the unequivocal evidence ot remain ' ing love,* one smile like that which wooed and won that heart, would enkindle brighter i /ami deeper, and lovelicr.etnolions at iu foun ; lam, than Heaven, with all its splendor, and . ear.h, with all its beauties, and gay assoeia, j lions. i Oh! young man, even bo to ihy y, mn „ . bride, then, what thou seemett now to he* ; disappoint her not! What has she not given up f for thee? What sweet ties,that bound heart to f heart, and hand to hand, and life to life, has > she not broken olf for thee? Prove thyself f worthy of all she has sacrificed. Let it ever r ho her pleasure, as now, to cling with cons - tiding joy and love to that arm. Let it he her f stay, her support, and it shall bo well repaid. . i Hers is an enduring—an undying love? Pros.' ■ | parity will strong;hen it—adversity will briidi! i ten and invigorate if, and give to it addttonal lusiio and loveliness! Should the hand of die case full upon thee, then wilt thou behold woman’s love—woman’s devotion! for thou wilt never witness her -pi-its wax faint and drooping at thy couch! When thine own are tailing, she will cling to thee like a sweet vine, and diliu.se around thy pillow those sweet influences and attractions that shall touch I lie master springs and noblest passions of ihy nature—that shall give new impulse to J. I ’'; Her kind voice will be like music to thy failing heart —like oil to thy wounds! Yen! she will raise thee, restore thee, and make thee happy, if any thing less than an angle arm can do it! PAIINELIA. n—m—l |« MARRIED. On Tuesilay evening, liy the Rev .Mr Ford, Mr. James I. \\ hay to Mini Caboi.ine A Andrews' daughter of J P Andrews, all of this city. ' On Tuesday evening, the 15th inst., by the Rev John J, Triggs, Mr. Edmond B. Giusuam, of Gurko Coenly, to Miss Sarah M. Anderson of Richmond County. —svftTaii'r rp-^i Vfjyj. .-y.-r t , , , „ died, Yesterday, at noon, in this eily, William Bry son, infant son of Air. and Airs. Samuel Clarke, aged nine months and eight days, after a protracted illness of nearly six weeks. Thu friends and acquaintances of the parents of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral from their residence m Green street, to iho Sand Hills, this day, at 10 o’clock COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA MARKET. Cotton.—The market for this article has f been quite animated duting the week, until yes- * lord iy, when the receipts of accounts up to the Kith rather threw a damper upon the operations of the market; but the number of arrivals on the seaboard, bringing with them the prospect of a decline iu freights, will no doubt cause a reaction ore long, and the demand become as animated as before The demand for prime still condoms to u considerable ex loot over the other qualities, and sales have been made as high as lOjc. Wo now quote 7 a 10£ as the going rates. A consi derable number of bales of Nankeen Cottons have changed hands at from 2 1 j to 12c. Groceries.—The business amongst our merchants is as usual at this season of the year, getting light. ; a sale of CO hhds. of Molasses* was made from the wharf in small parcels at 35c . 60 days. Exchange. Checks on New York arc dull 1 at the going rales, say S a 10 per cent; on Phila delphia and Baltimore 6 per cl; on Charleston 4 per cent. U S Bank Notes are held at 6 percent.- Sl7OO in Specie was sold this morning for 5£ per cent premium for current Bank Notes; Freights—Continue dull at old rales; MOBILE MARKET. Remarks.— We have but little change Id mjfe iff I the general stale of our market. The heavy of the last few weeks have kept t-he rivers • naviga ble for the largest boats—a fair business has, conse quently, been done in groceries and drv goods. The provision market appears to be tolerably supplied, ami t lie prices heretolbre reported, maintained. u Cottnu. —The iransaclinns dinee onr last have " been mainly confined lea few purchasers, who have dealt largely, considering tfie stock on sale (supposed to be for the United States Bank.) Sales this week reach from 7 to 8001) bales, at an advance on grades varying, (air, upwards, ic.; oilier qualities H Teinain as noticed in onr last qnotnti ms Stock ort sale very light, not exceeding 21-00. bales. The mar- H ket closes firm at the annexed quotations. Liverpool Classification—Good and fine, 14; Good fair, I3J; Fair, 12; Middling,9l a 10; inferi or and Ordinary, 8i a 9. i MARINE INTELLIGENCE. > SAVANNAH, May 15.—Cleared, lII' ship Dorothea^ Arrived, ships Mersey, Wchh, I.iv-rranl. PaetnliM, Harden, do, John dimming, Thayer, NY. brigs Mrj.-s- Wm tie, Aimes,Thumaslini; William, Hobart, lloston. i * Departed, steamboat Win Sciihrnok, King, Charleston. t il.Ht 1.1. S TON May 16,—Arrived yesterday, ship Georgians, brown, Antwerp: sloop Plmne; borrows, A| - uhH-hiccla via Indian Key; steam packet Ne, time, Pen any* r, steam paeki t G raffe, Swyler, N Y, Cleared, ship Georgia. Wood,Havre. Weill to sell, Line ship Saluda. -Morris, N A'; ship Gnl- » corida, Ci'.-as *: brigs Caroline and Mary, Knstis. Marseil les: sehr Cailan; Allen, Apalaehicola, steam packet KC Reynolds Wilneington, N I . — , ———- Episcopal Visitation.—The Kt Rev Dr ENGLAND will visit Locust Grove on Sun day ihe 20lh inst. bpnrta, Monday the 21st. Mil- Jjj ledgevillu, Tuesday lbs 22d, Macon the 24th, Co- H lambus, -Vunday the 37th. May 17 Georgia, Elbert county: "ii to LED before me, by James Powell, of Elbert -U- comity. Two t'olts, one a filly, a bright sot- Mfj rol, with holh hind li-et while, and large blaze in the (ori ln id, about lour lee: eight or nine inches Jwjl high, and ahum three years old ; t lie oilier ahorse rill, about one year old, u dark sorrel, holh hind j loet while, with a white spot in the forehead ; ap- ; Jx (liaised by John C'ralt, senior, and VS illana U. I’o'.v- I ell, freeholders; the filly nl forty dollars, and the horse coil at twuniy dollars. Given under my I J hand, April 3d, 1838. ANOF.It.SON CRAFT, J P. A true copy from the (stray book in I lie Clerks oftiee ofthe liilunorCouri ol Ellen coimly.llie Ist s® May, 1838. WM. U. NELMS,CIerk, may 17 w3t j. RAN AW AY from the subicri ber, in Orangeburgh District, S. C. /M in November last, a negro fellow by WfiSrf? thonameof JlM,2lor 22 years old. J.A V He is a slnl1 "' spare rnada fellow. UVs about five feet four inches high, a .‘rp lilllelniw-leggcj, and weighs about ; * J3o lbs.; he has bright fore teeth, flat nose, very much sunk between the eyes, lace very flat and humpy. His color is not very black, but has a slight caste of yellow When spoken tu K.' .. he speaks very submissively and i roj pi. Twenty- | five dollars reward will bo given l >r bis apprehen sion and delivery to me, or in any sale jail. Any intormation concerning li'in can be directed to Blaekville, S. C. JOHN FO^LL. may 17 w4l* _____ I NIFTY gross superior Wine Bntiles in ham pers, just received and for sale low by W E&JO JACK.SON, Auctioneers. May Ifi _ _ , | M n UST RECEIVED and for sale by A N1B •l< LEY, 500 prs. Georgia Nonkeen Pantaloons 5 cases do Nankeens, quality superior lo any over offered in this market. , Notes of the Western Bank ol Rome taken nl , par. i I horse for sale. W' THE subscriber olfers for sale mi excellent family grey horse, perfectly ’ ''o gentle in either double or single bur ! and an excellent saddle horse M Vw f» # Persons wishing to purchase may 1 the horse by calling at Mr. Ilibjw 6, : stable. [may 10 St*] ROUT lIAUT-NE*- 5 -