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(JIUIONICLK ANI) SKN I 1 XKI-. Al'Gi s T A . TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE U. FOR GOVERNOR, ciiani, i: s i) orcni; it r v, OP CLARK COUNTY. \V a had the pleasure yesterday evening of waking a short visit to tlio Cocoonery of Mr. Hutchinson, at the Hampton Course, at the l ower end of this oily, and cannot withhold the expression of our admiration of the evidences which met our eyes, not only of the practica bility of raising silk here, hut of doing it pro fitably. He has now near 100,1)00 worms either in the act of spinning or almost ready to do so, and they are. the largest we have seen. We witnessed also the machinery of Mr. fisy, for reeling the silk from the cocoons, and inarm factoring it into sowing silk If is an ingenious invention, yet simple and efficacious. Should the culture of silk he carried into successful op eration, this invention or something similar will be as necessary to the silk business, ns the gin is to cotton. It will he exhibited again this even ing, and is well worthy Ihe at lent ion ofall who fe 1 an iTitcrcsl in the silk culture, or in ingenious in ventions in machinery. Sometime since a report was in circulation in this city, sud ns we understood, iii several other parts of this Nlntc, in the highest degree injurious and ruinous to the character of Dr. Marks' Fe male Institute at Oaiiihanivilie, near Columbia, IS. C, How it originated we never could learn, and as nothing has been heard of it for some weeks, pi.bite opinion, wholly incredulous from the firs t hat already consigned the report and tla author (whoever he may be) totbcinfnmy they deserve. W c now .take pleasure in saving that the most ineontestible evidence of the utter and entire false hood anti groundlessness of the report tins been placed in our possession, and can he seen at our office. It is from such men ns \V. (', Preston, F. 11. Elmore, IJ. T. Elmore, Gov. Duller, Wade Hampton, R. li. Khott, and a number of others of the highest respectability, who reside in the im mediate vicinity ol this Institute. The report was a sheer fabrication without even the slightest cir cumstance upon which to base it. Editors in Georgia u e requested to copy the above. flic following extract of a letter from Colonel lice, the Foxtail Minister to Mexico, received by the i cxian Consul at A vw Orleans, represents his reception to hare been different Ironi that j heretofore stated by the Mexican papers; and would lead to the anticipation; in which he him soll indulges, that his negotiations may yet even tuate in a settlement ol the dissensions between •be two Republics,- Mobile V/trou.clc . “ 1 landed to day, as General Victoria expected an answer Item Mexico by Express and 1 have | not been disappointed, lie is desired to allow me to remain in Vera Cruz, until they can'consult u,pon the propriety „( receiving me. The very tael ol my ti ivmg neon permitted to land, and of being treated courteously hy Gen, Victoria, Gov ernor ol V era Cruz, is highly favorable to Texas,” Florida, _ I jr Me find in the Columbus Enquirer of Wed- nesdnyJani the following Postscript to an Edtlo f rial article in that paper: “ We 1 an from a g ntlemao Just from Talla hassee, that the greatest posssihlc excitement ex ists in the I erritory. That they have determined to lake the war into their own hands. Hundreds of volunteers were offering their services to Gov. Call, who was expected to hike the field on Mon day last. The Territorial government had offer ed a reward of $21)0 for every Indian taken or killed. We await with some anxiety for further / s.” y George 11. Hill, Esq. late librarian to the De partment of Stale, and author of the “Ruins of Athens, Fitania's llanquot," and other poems, lias been appointed a Consul of the United States lor tile southwestern portion of Turkey in Asia, Important Decision. — We learn from the Philadelphia Ledger, that in u ease which cai.'.c before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, at the late session, it was decided that the goods of u boarding house are nut liable for the tenant's rent. The plaint!lT occupied two rooms of a boarding house and furnished his apartments with furni ture of his own, paying a slated sum per week The landlord distrained the furniture for rent due him hy the tenant. Tne Chief Justice, in deliv ering the opinion of the court, declared, that this case fell within a principle already established, that for the benefit of trade, a thing put upon ren ted premises hy a customer in the way of a tenant’s business, is privileged from distress; and after proving, in opposition to the statements of some text-writers, that the ground of this exemption was in all cases public convenience and policy, he showed that there was no difference in this res pect between the present case and any of those in which the exemption was admitted, nor more es pecially between the case of an Inn, where con fessedly the goods of ugliest arc not subject to dis tr*ss for the tenant's rent. Tuvbstun cvi i.iit a <l atn , On Thursday last Elijah Corley, Esq. brought this notorious fellow to the city, having arrested him in the low er part of this county on the preceding evening. While preparations were in progress for ta king him on to Mdlodgoville. a few of our citi lens concluding that Mr. Corley had no right to detain him, attempted to rescue him. and would probably line succeeded hut for the timely inter ference of the Sheriff, and his Deputy, Mr. Aver. Su li conduct is exceedingly reprehensible. It is suffi icntly difficult to correct offenders against the laws m this county, without attempt ing by violence to shield them from punishment a nor they are convicted. Tne only excuse we know of for those who ni ule lie atle opt. is, that they were probably ro >veJ i V comp ission I ir the lellow. and acted vvuho it retlecti in. as they desisted as soon as they faun Iso n i person to oppose them, ami are no d>u a heirtilv ashamed of the attempt.— GV<).- gm Argue of the Slh. I Ihe New York Courier stmcs that the gnat i s'.com skip nritiuh Queen, which in to sa l from Portsmouth on tlie Ist July, registers £Ol6 tons, | ami will accuinin .dale upwards of 200 passcngcrc. Whan the Great Western left, nearly all the : Inr.hs in the liritish Queen had been taken, and I it was supposed that she would have a lull freight lof 800 tons measurement. The following is an i extract from a letter from a gentleman in Glasgow : I “ I yesterday went down to see the British Queen. They are completing the ladies' cahin, and next week put in old cloths, carpels, heda. and begin to paint her from stem to stern, outside and in. You will, as will every body else, be sur prised at her massive machinery. All around the engine room there is a wide walk (on a level with the saloon door) protected by a hra-s railing, so that visiters and passengers may have a fine view of the machinery without interfering witli the men. There is a separate entrance to it from the deck; the ceiling of it is panelled. and is to he painted oak and varnished. They arc cutting port holes for putting in coals under deck, anil lirilicrls declares she shall he kept clean. Yon will he highly gratified with her arrange ments throughout. Her ‘ funnel” was lying on deck, and I took a promenade of 00 feet through, hat on and all standing.” An Outrage. The Loco Faces of New York appear deter mined to carry matters with a high hand in that city. They have hit upon a novel hut outrage ous expedient, In order to secure the election of a chief engineer of the fire department, of their own s bool of politics. The Commercial says, By u recent law a change lias been presc ihcd in tire mode of electing the chief engineer of I lie (ire department, by which that oiiiecr, in stead ol lienig elected l>y the people, is to lie ap pointed by l lie foremen and assistant foremen of the fire engine and hose companies. Now, inas much us the lire department is made up of a class of highly respectable elKeient and energetic men, it so happens that a very decided majority of them are Whigs. The election of a chief en gineer takes place by law tonight; and in the ordinary course of events, Mr. Anderson, the pre sent excellent engineer, who is deservedly popu lar with the department, would have been re el cled. But the Agrarians could not endue that a single Whig should by any means he retained in any oflice whatsoever. They have, therefore, proceeded privately, in getting up and organizing, by the selections of tools of their own, a hutch ol' twenly-lour new fire companies, not wanted for the public scrvi e of the city, for the sole and only purpose of creating forty-eight foremen and assistants, to vote to-niglit against Mr. Anderson! The expense of organising these companies will | he one hundred thousand dollars. One of the most glaring and objectionable spe cimens of "J'lxecutivo interference with the free dom oi Flections ” that we have ever vet seen is to be liiund in the Globe of Thursday last, in which the Attorney General of the United Stales appears under his own sign manual, m propr. a persona, ns the writer of an electioneer- . mg paper intended for the Tennessee market, i written and sent to a citizen of that State, to lie I used in the political contest now going on there, \ and published now for the benefit of the party c generally. This article is an elaborate vindicu- v lion of the conduct of Mr, Van Buren duringtbe late war, and a labored attempt to prove liwn to I have been a "war democrat.” If the duties of j Mr. Grundy’s ollice, for the performance ofvvhich j he receives a handsome salary, are so light as to enable him toilevole much ol his .fine to “inter ference with the elections” in the tSiulcs, the compensation ought to he decreased. At any rale, we hud thought that Mr. Grundy, now dial • fio is escoueod in n comfortable berth, would have ( borne in mind his own famous speeih, in which he said that he “never saw an office-holder busy j with elections, that lie did not think that he (the j office holder) was more concerned about his bread and butter than his country.”— Alexandria Gazelle. The Legislature! of the following States have J yet to elect Uuietd .States Senators : t New York, in place of N. 1’ Tullmadgc. Michigan, E. I,von Virginia, Win! G. Rives. ' Pennsylvania, 8. M’Kean. Delaware, K. 11. Bayard. The New York (lorrespondent of the National '( Intelligencer under date Sunday, says: Silver dollars are in very great demand for ex | porlation, and they command 1J percent, pre | mlum. Gold is in no such deni mid. There are | few or no live franc picrri* or Mexkxm dollars among us. Mexican dollars command 2.J per cent. “The gold hill” is every day playing mis chievous pranks upon the currency, and such as , the country will not submit to much longer. It drains us of our silver, and leaves ns “joes” and j “half joes," and all sorts of strange gold coin for circulation ; for the hanks take care of their sov | ercigns and eagles, and fob olf people with the i gold coins of South America, Portugal, Spain, and Germany. Ax Elouvkxt Tin rn,— It has been hrnuti i fully said, that the heart is woman's dominion. Her gentle culture lias kept many of those rugged | passes green, where sterner labourers might have | fi ll them stertile and blossondess. An Old Company. — The Ancient and Hon. orablc Artillery Company of Boston, celebrated \ their two hundred and first anniversary on the | 3d instant. The M ashington Globe contradicts the states men! that Lieut. E. W. Moore, of the U. S. Na vy, had taken command of the Texian Navy. A Buffalo paper remarks that within live years j there will he three routes by which uninterrupted I steamboat navigation can he maintained between Buffalo and New Orleans, or the West India j ports. One by the way of the Fox and Wiscon sin rivers, the great natural northern route, nno titer by the Milwaukee and Rock river canal and Rock river—and a third, by the way of the Illi nois and Michigan canal, and the Illinois river. Island of ( nta. A remnrkable feature in the character of the Cnbeans is their fidelity and unfaltering alle giance to tbc Spanish crown, ft may he called i remarkable, because it is the only colony of Spain i in the two America* that has proved true to the mother countiy. One a ter another, the posses sions ol on this continent has been wrest i e.l from her. By revolt nr purchase, encroach i inenta have been made upon her domain, till a territory that oner contained half a world has i dwindled down to the compass ol a single island, i Rebellion has spread through all the other pro | vineos. The colonial yoke has been thrown otf i l>y every slate from Mexico to Chili, but amid i the disaffection Cuba remains firm in her attach j ment to the throne. During the three hundred I ears that have elapsed since the first habitation ! f the Island by the Spaniards, no mention is 1 nnde ul any insurrection, or serious attempt to 1 i eitablish an independent government. Revolt!- j lion after revolution fibs fhroken out on the con t tinent, but the contagion of the example lias never rc.idird the insular province of (ail'a. ’l'hin may be accounted for partly from the pro- i cautions of •'Spain, and partly from the position of j the Island. The government have always bud j a powerful force established at Havana, strong enough to keep in subjection the population oi mo whole eily ami country adjacent. Ibe for tifications at that port arc esteemed impregnable. As long as the garrison proved true to their sov ereign, its eaptuie was ( n ndered impossible. Ret it had command of the Island. Hence all that wits necessary to overawe the spirit ol sedition and revolution, was to strengthen this point by garrisoning it with an army of tried and un doubted fidelity. This Spain has always taken care to do. The number of troops stationed at Havana is seldom leas than twenty thousand. The officers j selected for the station are always men whose al legiance is unquestioned. As a lurlber security against secret plots or conspiracies, every few years changes are made in the appoint ments, and the old regiments ore removed to distant parts to make room for a fresh garrison. I In this wav 100 great an intimacy between the populace and the garrison is avoided, thereby avoiding any sympathy or concert of action be- i tween them. For if the army weie. once gained over to the popular side, an end would soon be put to the Spanish domination; hence the fre quent changes that take place. The jealousy of I the Government would not suffer even Gen. Ta con to remain long at the head of affairs, not withstanding bis great usefulness and efficiency. Heie no little sagacity is evinced, and to precau tions of ibis kind, ami the insular position of the province which separates it from the other Span ish American stales, is Spain indebted for the preservation of that bright jewel of her crown — the Island of (Julia. Rut Ibis security cannot last much longer. Already signs of disaffection show themselves, and if we may believe current reports, the spirit of revolution is at work. A gentleman just arrived from the Island, on whose veracity every reliance eon he placid, has inform ed the editors of the Louisianian, “that great dis content prevailed among the natives. They arc much dissatisfied with the European Spaniards, who have seized upon all employments, civil and military. There ware some apprehensions of a revolt. Robberies, murders and burnings bad recommenced in the city of Havana. It was feared that the Governor General Rspilleta would find a ditlieulltask in suppressing (he effeives cenee that was beginning to manifest itself in the minds of the creoles," — N, O. Bulletin, A Gemots Historical Fact.— The first rough model of a steamboat, made by Fulton, in New V ork was cut ou* of .. shingle, slipped like a mackerel, with the paddles placed further in front than he hind, like the fins of a fish. The paddle wheel had been first pul in the rear, on the sculling principle, hut was abandoned, on consulting with Mr. Greenwood, the well known ingenious dentist, of New York, now deceased, in whose possession the model remained for many years. Old Admiral Landais; who many of our readers recollect as the enemy of Paul Jones, was also in frequent consultation with Green wood, at the time. He recommended the paddle wheel to he placed in the stern, and to he moved by a tunnel-shaped sail, which was to catch the wind even when it blew directly ahead. anjJ thus communicate the power by reaction to the wheel. Huron Rothschild. A late German journal {die 12.'senbalm, the Rail Road) relates the following incident: A merchant named Joseph Rothschild resided at Pesth, in Hungary. His business was small, a-d became quite unprospcrcus. Ui« wife j auk. and every thing seemed to be. going barfly in his establishment. Notwithstanding ins in telligence and his industry, he was not able to supply the w ants of his family, and he resolved to go to Vienna, and try to obtain from some of his fellow countrymen some articles of trade, upon credit. Two days after his departure, his wife gave frith to a son. The child was flourishing, but the mother, alone and destitute, wrote to her husband to beg him to return to her, and not knowing where he lodged in the great city, she addressed her letter merely to Joseph Rothschild, Vienna, dinner, which has overlhown many well laid plots, and sometimes causes miserable ones to succeed, was this lime favorable to the unfortunate. Flic letter was carried to the Ranker, Raron Solomon Rolhehild, who having accidentally opened and read it, moved by the complaints of the poor woman, sent her immediately a hill at sight lor a hundred florins, and afterwards caused search to he made in Vienna for Joseph Roths child, of Pesth. The latter was ngm found, and desired to go to the house of hia n; frsakc. The poor merchant was not a little jprised to he summoned to visit a man whom he did not know, and with whom he had never had any intercourse. He went, however, and was received hv the hanker in the most friendly manner, and liaron Rothschild congratulated him on the birth of his sin. The merchant was much astonished.and ha dly knew what to say. Mr. Rothschild then gave him the letter from Pesth, and said to him, laughing, ‘you will now want a godfather; take me. if yon please, and have no anxiety fur the future support of the little citizen of this world, who has just seen the light—l will lake charge of it myself. A considerable present crowned the good work. From Chambers' Kdinhurgh Journal. I.ove at «>ne Glimpse. Some years ago, there used to be painted out, upon the streets of Glasgow, a man whose intel lect had been unsettled upon a very strange ac count. When a youth he had happened to pass a lady on a crowded thoroughfare—> lad-; who, e extreme beamy, though dimmed by the inter vention of a veil, and seen but nme nt, made e.n indelible impression on bis mind. This lovely vision shot rapidly past him, and was in an instant lost amidst the common place crowd through which it moved. He was so confound ed by the tumult of his feelings, that he could not pursue or even attempt to sec it again. Yet he never afterwards forgot it. With a m-tul full of distracted thoughts, and J a heart alternately filled with gushes of pleasure l and paiu.fhe man slowly left the spot where he j had remained for some minutes as it vveic thun | derstruek. He soon after, without being aware | of what he wished, or what lie was doing, found himself a an at the plare. He came to the very spot where lie had stood when the lady passed, mused lor some lime about it. went a lit | tie distance, and then came up as when he met | the exqu site subject of his reverie—uneonseinus | ly deluding himself with the idea that this might j r-call her to the spot. t»he came not. he felt | disappointed, he l ied again, still she d.d not pass. lie continued to traverse the place till evening when the streets became descried. Ry and hv he was loft altogether alone. He then siw that all his fund ctluris were vain, and he ; left the silent, lonely street at midnight, with a soul as desolate as that gloomy terrace. For weeks afterwards he was never out of the street. He wandered thither and hither, often visiting the place where he had fiisl seen the ob ject nt his abstracted thoughts, ns if he consi dered that In- had a better chance of see-ng I cr there than any where else. He frequrr.te 1 every pi tee of public amuseihent to which lie could pu c.ii’bs the admission, and he made the tour of I all chinches. All was in vain He never again pliiocii ins ojes on that nngc'tc countenance. j She was ever present to his mental optics, but ; she never appeared again in a tangible form. , Without her essential presence, ail the world | besides was to him a blank a wilderness. j Madness invariably takes possession of the i , mind that broods over much or over upon j I some engrossing idea. So did it prove with this | singular lover. He grew innocent, as the people of ibis country tendcily phrase it. His insanity, however, was little more than mere abstraction. The course of his mind was stopped at a parti cular point. After this he made no further pro- j gross in any intellectual attainment. He ac- t quirt'd no new ideas. His whole soul stood still. . He was like a clock stopped at a particular hour, with some things too. about him, which, like the motionless indices of that machine, pointed out the date of the interruption ; ns for instance, he ' 1 ever after wore a peculiarly long-backed, and j | high-necked eoal, as well as neck-cloth with a | particular spot, being the fashion of the year when he saw the lady. Indeed, he was a sort of living memorial of the dress, gait, and manners of a former Hay.— 1 It was evident that he clung with a degree of | fondness to every thing which bore relation to the great incident of his life. IVor could he cn [ dure any tiling that tended to cover up or screen | from his recollection that glorious yet melancholy I circumstance. He had the same feeling of ve neration for that day, the circumstances, and for | himself as lie then existed, which caused the ] chivalrous lover of former times to preserve upon bis lips, as long as he could, the imaginary de j light which they bad drawn from the touch of I his mistress’s hand. When I last saw this unfortunate person, he | was getting old, and seemed more deranged than formerly. Every female whom he met on the I street, especially if at all good looking, he gazed I at with an enquiring, anxious expression; and j when she had passed, he usually stood still a few } moments and mused, with his eyes east upon the I ground. It was remarkable that be gazed most j anxiously upon women whose age and figures I most nearly resembled those of bis unknown mistress at the time he had seen her, and that he ( did not appear to make allowance for the years [ that had passed siace his met that vision. This was part of his madness. Strange power of j love ! Incomprehensible mechanism of the hu ' man heart! April Pools.— A French paper gives the following ludicrous account of a trick played by a wag upon the custom-house officers at C'bcr bitrg : He was seen driving a horse up one of thesis, with a suspicious looking sack on its bark, and I from time to time he tinned himself rm rid as if to see whether he was pursued or not. The cu | nosity of the custom house officers was soon ex cited, and at length they judged that he must he j a smuggler of the most formidable description. Some of them commanded him to stop, but he on ly drove Ills horse the faster, and on their coining after him. he whipped the sack oil’ the anhmti’s back, threw it on his own shoulders, and took to h's heels.—This was too llagfhnt; so away went a posse of offi. ers after him, and after dogging him through several streets, for the fellow had a stiff pair of heels, finally caught him in a store keeper’s shop.—Here he refused to open bis sack, being in a private house wi bout the presence of a commissary—so the commissary was sent for. the officers stood round in greedy antiripation, of their capture, and the sack w T as opened—it was full of hay. Consignees per South Carolina Itail Itoad. Hamburg, June 10, 1839. Stovall, Simmons A f'o.j Rees & Reall; A. B. Scranton; Rankin, Boggs & Co.; E. t>. Cooke; ( lark, Uaekett & Co.; J. Hope; M. Fraser; J. Richards; 0. T. Dortic; G. Parrott; Jeffers &. Boulwaie; E. Delius; J. F. Denson. MARIN E INTELLIGENCE. Charleston, June 10. Arrived on Saturday —Line sbipCongarcc, Uoane, Boston ; Sehr. Susan, Taylor, Havana. Arrived yesterday —Hr. hip Do.oiby, Fleming, Barbadoes ; Barque Alliotb, Todd, Havana. Cleared .—Barque Champion, Warren, Liverpool; U. L. brig Tybce, Herbest, New York. EVANS’ FAMILY VEGETABLE APERIENT ANTI-BILIUUS PILLS. K oing composed of ingredients which exert a specific action upon the heart, give an impulse or strength to the arteral system ; the blood is quick ened and equalized in its circulation through all the vessels, whether of the skin, the parts situated internally, or the extremities; and as all the se cretions of the body arc drawn from the b ood there is a consequent increase of every secretion, and a quickened action of the absorbent and cxlia lant or discharging vesse s; any morbid action which may have taken place is removed, all ob structions are overcome, the blood is purified, and the body resumes a healthful state. TUe. circula tion, that important function, was not known to the great Cclsus, Galen, or Hippocrates ; therefore, their deficiency of knowledge led them to extract the vital fluid as a cmvative means; but upon the principles of the circSlation of the blood, the prac tice of bleeding is proved to be fallacious.. It has been left to the directors of ibis.society to bring forward Dr. Win. Evans’Medicines.found ed upon the important knowledge imparted to the world by the discovery of the circulation of the blood. Evan's Family Vegetable Aperient Anti-Bilious Fills, are sold in boxes of Twenty-live cents each. THESE MEDICINES after much anxious toil and research, having been brought by the Directors to their present stale of perfection, supersede the use of the innumeiable other medicines; are so well adapted to the triune, j that the use of them, by pieserving the vit I strength in a pure and healthy state, and cjnsequ-nlly maintaining the I ody in the due perlormauces ol its functions, cause it to last many years longer than it otherwise would ; and the mind to become so composed and tranquil that old age when it ar rives, will appear a blessing and n i (as to many who have negected their constitutions, or had them injored by medicines administered by igno rance) a source if misery and abhorrence. ‘■Even from the body’s purity, the mind Receives a secret sympathetic aid.” A pamph ct with gone.at directions for taking the Bills, always given in at the store of the agent. DR. WILLIAM EVANS’ SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. To Mothers and Nurses. — The passage of the Teeth through the gums produces troublesome and (binge.ous symptoms, it is 1 novvn by mothers that there is great irritation in the mouth and gums during this piocess. '1 he gums swell, the secre tion and sa iva is increased, the child is seized with frequent and sudden fits of crying, watchings, si rting in the sleep, and spasms of peculiar parts ; tie child shrieks with extreme vloence, and thrusts its lingers into its mouth. If these pre cursory symptoms arc not speedily alleviated, spasmodic conclusions universally supervene, and 1 some cause the dis ulution of the infant. Mothers ] who have their Attic babes alllicted with these I distressing symptoms should applv DR. W H ‘ EVANS’ IT.r.EoRATED SOOTHING SYRUP, \ which has preserved hundreds of infants when i thought past recovery, from being suddenly at -1 tacked with the fatal malady,convulsions, i Sold by ANTt NfL it AIN ES. Sole agents in Augusta, .1 M. A T. M. TURNER, Savannah, P. M. COHEN & Co.. Charleston, SHARP ,v ELLS, Milledgevil.r, C. A. ELLS, Macon, A. W. MARTIN, Forsyth, BENJ \MIN P. POORE, Athens, M ARK A. LANK. Washington. June 7 H£tSlUiii\ i 0r.., i isi..— i. j operating rooms, second ■ oor f.orn Broad treet, on Mclntosii-st.. opposite the Constitution,uist office j march 13 v J' Josiaii FLOVittOY, Esq. of Putnam county, | will deliver an Address in the Methodist Church, in this city, on Tuesday evening next.atS o'clock P. ftf.. upon the subject of illemoria i/ing the J.c- | gislature to repeal the Incense Law. The citizens generally arc invited to attend. June 10 2t rrj- THE AMERICAN SILK GROWER ASD FARMER'S MAMJAI—A monthly publication, designed to extend and encourage the growth of Silk throughout tiro United States. Edited by Ward [ Cheney and brothers, burlington, N. J.,and pub- I lished in Philadelphia, at the low price of One I Dollar a year. Subscriptions received at this office. ap t fJ=MOTIVE. —The Kail Hoad Passenger Train between Charleston and Hamburg, will leave as > [ folows:— UPWARD. I Not to leave Charleston before 700A. M. i “ “ Summerville, “-- 8 30 ] “ “ Georges’, - “ - 10 00 “ “ Branchviile, “ - 11 00 “ “ Midway, - “ - It 30 M. “ “ Ulacltvi le, -“ -100 r. M. | “ “ Aiken, - - “ - 300 Arrive at Ilamburgnotbefore - 400 DOWNWARD. Not to leave Hamburg before 6 00 a. m. “ “ Aiken, - “ - - 730 “ “ Black ville, “ - • 930 “ “ Midway, “ - - 10 30 “ “ Branchviile, « - - 11 00 “ “ Georges’, “ - -1200 m. “ “ Summerville, “ - - 2 00p. m. Arrive at Charleston not before 300 Distance —ISlimiles. Bare Through —$10 00. Speed not over 20 miles an hour. To remain 20 minutes each, fur breakfast and dinner, and not longer than 5 minutes for wood and water at any station. To stop for passengers, when a while flag is hoisted,at either of the above stations', and also at Sineaths, Woodstock, Inabinet’s, 41 mile T. 0,, Hives’, Grahams, Willeston, Windsor, Johnsons, and Marsh’s T. O. Passengers up will breakfast at Woodstock and dineat Btackvillc; down, will breakfast at Aiken and dine at Summcrvil.e. may 21 •Q- BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, far the benefi of The Sick Poor of Augusta and its vicinity. — The Visiting Committees for the ensuing month ate as follows: Division No I.—Mr. P. II Mantz, Mr. D. Bland, .Mrs. .Meredith,Mrs Charles Jones Division No. 2. —Dr. K Osborne, S. B. Groves, Mrs. Tremb y, Mrs. .1. W. Stoy. Division No 3.—Mr. E. W. Collier,Jas. Panton Mrs. J. C. Snead," 1 rs. A. Whitlock. Any member of the committees may obtain fund by calling on the President, (W. W. Ho t, Esq.) at his otlirp,Cumming’s Piaza. may 22 C, E. S PURGES, Secretary. CJ li EA T ARRI V A L! Fifteen Bushels, or 270,000 boxes of PJETEKS’ PILLS. The subscribers tiave made arrangements with Dr. Peters, of New dork, to be supplied by the quantity with his Pills. All dealers can now be supplied at factory prices. C’s ah the Pills we have any knowledge of, these arc the most va ua lile In no instance have they failed to accomplish every tiling they promised, and thousands who for years have been lingering with some chronic or ob stinate disease, n-w add their testimony in behalf of tills va uable medicine. One great quality of his Vegetable Pills is. that they have the alternative principle combined with their cathartic, or operative qualities, so that they' not only cleanse the stomach and bowels by purg ing, but they regulate the liver,change the morbid secretions, -Lengthen the digestive organs, purify the blood, invigorate the circulation,and give tone and energy to the nervous system. They have no rival in curing and preventing Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Elver Complaints, Fick Head-ache, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy. Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Cholic, Female ( bstructions, Heart-burn, Furred Tongue, Nausea, Distension of the Stomach and Bowels, incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Hab itual Costiveness, i.oss of Appetite, Blotched or Sallow Complexion, and in all cases.if 1 orpor of the Bowels, whcie a Cathartic or an Aperient is need d. They are exceeding y mild in their oper ation, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility. |)r. Peters lias sold more than live millions of boxes of these celel rated Pil s. in the U. f tales, the Cana das, Texas, Mexico and the West indies, since Jan. 1535. All persons who have used tire Genuine Peters Vegetable Pills, recommend them in terms of the most unqualilred praise, which is proof pos itive of their extraordinary and beneficial effects, these ustly celebrated Pills are for sale by THuMAS -BARRETT & Co., and HA VIE AND, RISLEY cV Co,, Agents. June 6 2m following are the Standing Committees appointed by the Mayor for the year 1S3!) and ’4O : Accounts —St. John, Warren and Harper. Streets —Parish, Rankin and Hitt. Magazine —Hitt,Crump and Dye. Hospital —Dye, Hilt and Thompson. Drains —Harper, Crump and Parirh. City-Halt —Rankin, Hitt and St. John. Pumps and Wells —Bishop, Rankin and Dye. Market —Bush,Nelson anil Thompson. Police —Warren, St. John and Parish. Jail —Crump, Nelson and Bush. Health —Nelson, Hittaml Parish. Engines —Thompson, Nelson and Harper. South Commons —Hitt, Ciump and Dye, Charity —Bishop, Crump and Rankin. River Bank and Wharf —Bishop, Warren aad St. John. w3m 2 5n {O The following gentlemen have been ap oointed by his Honor the Mayor, as Health fom nittees in the Wards respectively attached to their names; — Messrs. G. F. PARISH, y P. H. MANTZ, [-Ward No. 1. S. H OLIVER, J M. M. DYE, T. I. WRA Y. V Ward No. 2. J. G. DUNL IP, j J B BISHOP, -s B. W. FORCE, V Ward No. S. T. RICH ARES. } C. 11. HITT, a E. B. BEALL, f-Ward No. 4. J. J. COHEN. J May I _______ NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. VfnLLIAM H. CRANE has just received from I New York the following articles: Super black gro de Rhine do 5-4 black diamond Nett, a now article for caps, collars and vei's Rich Nett and Hernani Scarfs r Fine black and white Giar.e do do do Pic Nic Gloves Fine open work Leghorn Bonnets, newest style do plain do do do do ’ do do Straw do do do The above articles, together with a large assort e ment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, wi Ibe sold I at reduced prices. ts june S s "17INEGAR, —30 bids, superior White Wine V Vinegar, just received and for sale by II s W. E. & J. U. JACKSON. ; i FINE SHOES. (j j i i ENTLEMEF’S f,ne Gaiter Boots, vM “ Morocco Brogan Pumps, 1 i “ Walking Pumps, ,1 | “ “ Dancing “ s I and Ladies’fine kid and morocco Slippers of all c kinds, jnst received aed for sale low, by ALDRICH k SHOVE. , juneS ts " TENOR SALE CHEAP —A r.ne light Sulkey. a * | E 1 second hand common Buggy, and a good jrar j ness Horse. Enquire of juneS _3t_ HAVILAND, RISLEY ft Co~. IGHT CHECKS ON NEW YORK.—Sight Cliccks on New York.dnwn in Savannah Tin j sums to suit, for sa e by jan 10 ts WRIGHT k GIBSON. laNT • F’OilTK.—A splendid Hose WootTpiano Porte, Grand Action, of lino touch and tone for sale by CLARK, RACKET! & Co. an 22 ts ' Jkj ulleE. — I■ F. KEITH is my duly autooi i' ised agent during rav absence from t us city, e I. A. HIBI.ER,. Augusta, May 2P, 1533. ts rpo Hi;tE,unlil October or January next, asman I £ waiting boy, calculated to drive a carria a? 0 . I do liouae-work. Enquire at tais Oifue. "' * I jnne 10 3t NOTICE.— Throe months alter I tion will be made to the Inferior Court f jjßi Columbia county for my dower in the lan Is bourn/ H ing to the estate of Jonathan Clielt, d.'ceased IH*p This is to notify ail the heirs of said deeeasel to show cause if any they have why saij JqL ft should not be granted. .MARY CLIKI’T, I Widow of said Jonatnan Cliett, dcc'd 1 June 11. 1839. mat Ssfj THUNDERING SPRING^ THE proprietors of this natural curiosity, res . > peclfu ly inform their friends, and the travel. I] ling public generally, that they arc prepared toa c . ; commodate all who may favor them with a cal] The very short perio 1 « hich lies intervened since I tht ir purchase, added to a scarcity of materials, has iS i rendered it difficult to improve as extensively a , i they desired ; yet they know themselves willing lo -| I devote their undivided attention to promote the /* ; comfort and convenience of visitors and traveller!. : j The water combines high medicinal qualities | containing strong impregnations of Sa'tpetre, Mag! j nesia, &c., ascertained from a partial analysis. \\> I deem it unnecessary to append to this notice, a liu $ of certificates relative to cures effected by using the jj water, as tlic doubts of the sceptical would nut be’> i) removed, and those who would believe, may credit , r ■ the assertion, as such can be proved at any time. Several cases of vio.ent Rheumatism have I eenen tirely relieved t also Tetter. Scald-head, running j! U cers, &c. Individuals laboring under Dyspepsis, will experience great icliof from the use of the water. It is known to he highly efficacious in re- . ip lieving all cutaneous diseases. It is doc to ourselves and for the information of the public at large, to state at least some of the mineral properties of the water; and also the na tore of some of the diseases which have been cured at this place. We arc aware of the prejudices gen erally engendered by vaunting advertisements of like character. The location of the spring in l T p=on county, is in a healthy region near y surrounded by large hills on the north side of the Pine Mountain. A consid erable quantity of game abounds in the woods ad jacent.for the de ightof sportsmen ; and Flint Hivcr is sufficiently contiguous to afford amusement to the angler. Families desiring it,ran find ample seclusion from dusty streets and miasmatic regions of the lower counties, at the Thundering bpiing,” whcie no pains will be spared on the part of the proprietors, to render their visit agreeable. Gaming and other irrcgula.itics will be prohib ited. Good order will be strict y enforced. Afflicted persons wi 1 have a sepaiatc tab’c pre pared if desired, where they can have all the atten tion paid them they may require The liar will be supplied with choice Liquors of various kinds and attended by an efficient bar keeper RATES OF BOARD. Per-ons per day, $1 00 Persons per week, 6 50 Four weeks and longer (per week) 550 Families stationary, per month, “ 5 0J Children and servants half price. Horse per day, 75 Horse per wet k, $3 00 Horse per month, 12 00 Individuals wishing to remain one week or lon ger, wi.l please lo make it known at the bar. JOHN L. COCHJJAN, A. J. McAFEE. Upson County, Ga., June 11 w3m * For the info, mation of those who are unaequai • ted with the origin of the somewhat po.lentous a ( - pcllation of this place, it is perhaps due to observe, that the great similarity between the noise occa sioned by the spring and the rumbling of distant thunder, suggested the name. iIIOicUS MULTICAULIS. / The subscriber wi 1 be furnished with TEN MILLIONS of the genuine Chinese or Moras Multicau is. grown from trees impoited fiom the J'.rdcn dei Plantes, of Paris, in 183 G, which w II I e so d lower than any now offered. They will be packed in such a man ner that they may he transported to anv part of the U. 8. with safety,and will be delivered in Augusta, f.co of expense to purcha er<. All buds will be warranted to be mature and a g-nuinc article. Individuals wishing tj purchase, wi 1 make app ication to W. E. HEARING. Athens. June 11 tlsU) oTlCc.. —hOA T OG'.Vt/Ci wii, take no.ice that on and after the first day of June next, t ic forty-fourth section of the general ordinance of the city will be strictly enforced. FOSTER BLUDGET, City Marshal, may 29 lOt CNOOPER’S NEW WORK—The Naval History J of the United States of America, by J. Feni more Cooper, just received by T. H. PLANT. niayJ29_ MORE Nla \V GOODS. I ft ECEIVEI) at Mrs. C. HOFFMAN’S Fancy ft, Dry Goods and Mi linrry store, S cases Eng lisn Straw Bonnets, 4 cases Hoods, 2 cases .Misses’ English Straw Bonnets, 2 cases superfine Florence Straws, 1 case Victoria, 4 cases assorted Amcrhan Straw Bonnets, Leghorn Hoods, Men’s Palm Leaf and Boys’ Hats, etc. etc which she offers for sale, with a sp’cndid assortment of Dry Goods, at whole sale or retail at the lowest market prices, may 9 trwlm \\T ANTED, two first rate House Carpenters, W until the first -day of October next. Good wages will be given and punctual payments made, weekly or monthly. G F PARISH, jnne 4 sw4t Mumped states hotel. Hrond-st. opposite the Bonk of Avgusta. The subscriber, (recently from the Globe Hotel,) begs leave to inform his friends and Die y public generally, that he has taken possession,and is now the proprietor of Mint well known stand called tho UNITED STAFFS HOTEL, situated on Broad-street, where he hopes, with strict alten- Hon to business, to receive a liberal share of public patronage. 1) MIXER. N. B.—For particulars of tbeorderof this house, viz ; bed-rooms, table, servants, &c. &c., he leaves wholly for his guests to decide, march 19 suawSm CHEAPER STILL. rp HE subscribers being nearer to market than the ft most of t'.cir cheap neighbors, flatter them selves they can sell their goods still cheaper, fas it is the order of the day to sell off at cost). Those wishing bargains for cash, would do well to call and see for themselves, june 7 trwlit THOS. 11. WYATT & CO. VS R. & MRS. CHAPMAN,on the removal cf I*l Mr. & Mrs. Egeiton, on the Ist of July next, will take possession of the rooms now occupied by their* school, and will continue to teach on a plan simi ar to that pursued by them. The Samni’r School will commence on Monday the Rth day of July, and continue 1U weeks. It is their design to vary their instruction to suit the change of season ; and during the summer m inths a portion of each day will be given to needle and other fancy work. Mrs. Harris, who is already fa vorably known to many of the ladies of Augusta, will give daily instruction t< such pupils as may desire, in Plain Sewing, Rug Work, of every' vari ety, Wax Flowers and Fruit, Worsted Flowers, < honeille Work, Embroidery, Fancy Netting and Knitting, Poonah and Mez/atinto Painting, Coral Work. Transferring Lithographic Prints, ftc. Tuition for the Term, $lO Piain Sewing, 5 Plain and Ornamental, 10 Painting, 8 Mr. & Mrs. ft. will commence their regular ses sion on the Ist of Oct. next,nf which due notice will be given, ap 18 trwistlstA N r OTICE. —The following resolution was passed at the last meet ng of < ouncil: Retired. That from and after this day, all ap plications for taking earth from the South Common or streets shall he made to the Mayor, in place of Menhers of Council. A true extract from the Minutes June 1,183 b, juneu 4tw S. H. OLIVER, Clerk. A CARTE CtHAULES BALMER, Professor of Music, J g atcful for the liberal patronage extended to him. informs his patrons and others. that he is about leaving the city for a few weeks, and on his return will resume the duties of his profession. Applica tions may be made at 11. Parsons’ Piano Store and at J. A. Barnes’ residence. ap 13—ts