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ggjgWg“S»gwwrr‘Hi i. j.-r -.-rn ■» trarT-j-rc T >wjumhj VERY LATE THOM FLOHIDaT The Steam Packet FloriAt, Civil. lleblmrd, arrived yesterday morning from Black Creek From Copt. 11. we learn that on the night of the !Mh of this month Iti negroes, Mongiog to Dow ell's hand, worn captured not for from Uaur'ahal tleground. About the 1 llh 3G others Were cap tured, ineltidimr Primus, who was sent out by Hen. Clinch asia Spy, in March of Inst year. It is said that Powell is in the Cove, sick.— Pile troops, or a pail o| them, were to march on holh tides ot llic OuUhlacooohec to timl him, it possible.— A'ar% Georgian. .Military C»nrti —An Express Slip from (he Baltimore Patriot Office, gives on iicminl of the proceedings of (lie Court of Enquiry on ihc Mill inst. on the Seminole, Campaign, <ien. Ci;urns’ conduct being under investigation. It is said that that the evident e lias produced a most favor tible impression in behalf of that Officer—and (hat his complete exculpation ir placed beyond all doubt. — Charleston . Mercury..hm SO. MORE TROOPS FOR FLORIDA. The steamers Conga/ec, Capl. Ham, from Georgetown, ..ml Etiwan, Capl. SaM.ird, from Columbia, arrived at this port yesterday. having onboard five Companies o( South Carolina Vol unteers, declined fur Florida. Tile following is •n list of the names of the officerst- Capiains —J. H. Pearee, James W, iilakenev, W. 11. D.itinon, J. W. Durant. Jones 1.. Ilrmvn. Lieutenants—ll. 11. Richardson, I. F. Fegucs, i>. Williamson, J. \\ oodwsrd, J. 11. Briton. Ensigns—Knes Easterling, J. Pills, lleown, Newton,S. B. Grier. Adjutant—C. F. Hemmingwny. Sergeant Major—ll. Reilly. Quarter Master—H. (J. lirillon. Commissary—G. J. Crawfonl, Commissary Ft ip.—E. R. Montgomery. Sergeon—Dr. W. Mngill. Hospital Steward— While. And 290 Non-Commissi jned Officers and Pri xalc*. — 10. Dkvtii ov Black Hawk.—The Red River Gazelle reports the death of this celebrated vvin rior. He was drowned in the Red River from iris canoe’s upsetting, in coming from u treaty, probably in a slate of intoxication.— /A. Join Q. Ahamk, hv continuing to press tire Abolition subject in Congress, is determined (o prove lirfore ho leaves the public singe—on which lie “suiierfinoualy lags”—tlml lie is not only mud W bad.—/A. The great Balloon which usccrnlod from Vnttxliall Nov 7, m half past J o'clock. w.th three gunlltuun, passed two miles miiil.li ol Cantcrbrrry at J, came in sifflit of tiro sen at quarter past 4 ; led Jvio’lami it mile east ol Dover Castle ul PJ minntes before f), enlcreii France, a mile west of Calais, 10 minutes before (J. at half pistil, was ovdf tin) dis trict of Namur. At. night it was extremely dark—at 5 o'clock there were symptoms of daybreak—at 10 minutes past 5, they wore at the greatest altitude, the li..rorneler l.ein-r ul ’JO inches, ami nt hal past 7, they descen ded at Wiolbnrg, in Nassau, near Frank furl. Tire distance travelled is something less limn 400 miles in 18 hours. The. Nile —The water of the Nile is said to he so delicious that It forms the burthen of ■ mental song. A late writer says I lint Ibe Turks lind it so exquisitely elinnimiu that they excite themselves to drink of it by cut mu salt. It is a common saying unani" Ilium that il Melininmeil hail tasted it, lie would have begged (ind not to have died, lira! he might always have drunk of it. When the Egyptians undertake lire pilgrimugo of Mecca, or go out of their country mi any oili er account, they speak of nothing hut the pleasure they shall liml atiliir return, in drink ini; the Niki water. Tnure is noth ng to he compared to this satisf igtirm; it surpasses, in their esteem, tlml of seeing again their rein lions and families. All these who have last. aul this water assert, that they never met with the like in uuy other place. When a person drinks ol il the first tinm, it seems difficult to lu-lievu that it. is not a water prepared hy an. It has something in it so inexpressibly agree able and pieusing to the taste, llint it deserves that rank among waters winch champagne bus among wines. Bid its most valuable quality is, tliat.il is exceedingly salutary. It, never incommodes, let it be drank in whatev er quantity it may; our authority says it is no uncommon tiring to sue seme persons drink three buckets ol it in n dav! if all Ibis bo trite, the Temperance Socie ties haven natural idly in Egypt, which will always sustain their cause.—.l Ibamj (A'. F.) Adn rliser. Unuctiox. —There is a religion in every thing around ns ;n culm and holy religion in Hie nnbroalhmg things of nature, which man would do well to imitate. It is a meek and blessed as it were, una wares upon the heait. It comes, it has no ter ror, no gloom in its approaches. It has not to rouse up thu passions; it is untrammelled by the creeds,unshadowed by the superlsilion of man. It is fresh from the iiamls'ot the author, and glowing from the immediate presence of the Grout Spirit which pervades and quickens it. it is written on the arched sky; it looks out from every star; itsshnihless mountain lop pierces the thin atmosphere of eternal winter or where the mighty forest fluctuates before lire strong wind with its dark waves of green foliage. It is spread onljhke illegible language upon the broad face of the unsleeping m ean, h is this that uplifts thospir t within us until it is tail enough to overlook the shadows of our place of probation which break, link after link the chain that hinds ns to materiality ; and which opens to imagination a world "f spirit mil beauty and holiness. —Sir Humphrey Davy. SposTAVKiies CoMitrsTioN.— Captain Ser ,-ej'y, of Cherbourg, was tumid dead in his bed on 1 (Li morning of the 27th ult., with the fie-h on his breast and throat and both his arms burnt away to the bone. When ho went to bed, a bot tle full of very strong brandy was placed by Ida side, of which only about one eighth remained. The moillenl men, on examination, ascertained that he had died of apoplexy, and that Ids flesh had been consumed by spontaneous combustion ; for although the bed-clothos were slightly burnt hy communication with tho candle, the fire from them had evidently been sufficient to produce tire consequences. It is probable (bat they arose from the flames having caught (lie alcohulised vapour that issued from the captain’s body,— Cu- Jiynani. A scene so truly ludicrous and amusing oc curred in the House of Representatives this mor ning that I cannot omit noticing it. The reso lution of Mj. Garland, calling upon the Secreta ry of the Treasury for certain information, rela tive to the dividends of the deposite banks being 1 in order, an amendment was ottered hy Mr. liar land, of Kentucky, requiring information also, in regard to the agent employed hy those hanks at Washington. Some v.»g among the Van Hu ron conservative party, passed the word to Mr. Cushman, of New Hampshire — “<h> your ,/«/».” i He understood the hint, and up he popp'il. As ! soon as he was on bis feet, whispers (railier loud) passed from one end of the ladies’ gallery to the •other—“ that't Air. "Previous Question’, that's Air.’ Previous ■Question." While this impor tant piece of intelligence was yet in rapid circu lation, like gentleman from New Hampshire bawled aloud—“ Mr. Speaker, I move the previ- j ous question;" whereupon, one sirnltaneous and j uniaersal rear of laughter loud and long, echoed : and re-cchned, through the splendid hall and its j spacious galleries. As the motion was not made “by authority,” it was of course rejected.— The Spy in Washinsrlott. Chill Biains or frosted leet are cureil hy bath ing the fort m warm water until they are soft, then place them in a basin of cold vinegar for a few moments, go to lied immediately, and you will rise in the morning freed from this disagree able and vexatious complaint.—JVC T. Star. i LATE FROM TOBACCO By lire schooner Independence, armed at Net I, Orleans, lour days from Tohssro, we leatn. say - the Bee, of the Mill, rba) Guide rex, of Ihc fodcr e al army, was advancing towards Ilia' place, will • u three ol about ICUO men. Ilivas liclicved hi [- would enter it by the Stub, without much resist i- mice. Wc understand that tire American Con y hul nt that place ha- arrived in the Indcpend mire, having taken his departure in eonsequenn - ofllic misunderstanding Iretwocn the governmen a of the I’nited Stales mid that of Mexico. Till if intelligence goes to corroborate that, stating tin departure of Mr. Ellis, the American iiiinistc and is a prelude to difficulties of a still more Ixd e ligerent character— Alee. J!,!v. i» < TJ. R. Skvator prom IJrtr.Awaiif;. —Tin Del.r.vaio Elute Journal of yesterday statci I that the Hon. Thomas Clayton declines ac • < ■•pting toe office of V. fc>. Konslor, to allied • he was elected by tho Lei'islnlnro. I The Washington Correspondent of the Char lesion Mercury says—“ Reuben M. Whitney i the lion of the day. A few nights ago, he gavr a /etc,mu! I.j be the most magnificent and ex pensive ol any which has enlivened this city fix a long time. All bis party friends in Congrcsi were invited.and many of Ihcm were present O i Friday, lie was culled before the Select Com tnittee appointed in imqiic into his connexion wit! • ill I 'Treasury mid Diqrosite Funks ; and refuser to answer to any of ibe inquiries addressed If 1 him. It is inipposi'd that the (ommitleo will re port the fact 10-inorrow to the House. What or 1 der they will take upon il, if any is doulilfui They have Ibe light to punish him for a contempt but (be facially would not go beyond imprison, infill till the end ofllic Hessian. Wn copy mu following from tho Jersey City Giizett, as a niovutnunl ol interest at ilia tinie. Tin; compliment to our own L*qri»la. Lure is not so elovviir/ us it inipht be, uml wi hope may prove to bo uncalled )cr. J t ilnls. —The recent disa.-lrolls losses nn run . nirast, two of whifli nave, with much appear , unco ofUntlr been attributed to tint neghgumic oftln; New Vork Dilolh. huv« lead to discus , sinus In tin) papers of till! neighborin'; city, whieli may lead to some beneficial action on I the part of tho Legislature of New York. Bat as wo fully nnileislnnd tiro policy ol tho 1 majority in that Indy, we have no idea of seeing any midi change ns will beneficial to lira oonmrurce of tiro port. Under these cir | cnitistnces, wc understand it is in contcmpla- I lion In apply to tho Legislature of our Stain al its next season, for the pusajrn of nn net authorizing I lie Board of Select Men of Jersey City to grant licenses to competent individ uals to pilot, veselslo and from the Imfhurliy the way of Handy Jiook. Wc uru pleased also to lenr.i that a geniloman who is Inllyun <|'iaiiituil with thu subject, intends to visit Trenton during lire session of the Legislature for the purjnisu of urging the propriety ofnucli a course. With the argtimenis that hucan advnnce in I'n vor of tho measure, wo have no ilonot of his placing tho manor in such a I ght liefore the Icgisloiuro ns to ensure their con currence, Thu confer ring of snelt a power upon our Helcctinen will speedly ensure a pi lot system for tins liarhor, which will hu (ho menus of saving hundreds ul ihousands of dul lars to tho commercial eoinirmniiy. Wo deem it. proper to slate that this appli cation does not originate with the Board ot iSoloelmi n iheniselves, and ns fir us wo know they arc as ycu ignorant of any such plan being in agitation. The subject is the ulf spring nf the mind of it good and true Jersoy matqhut, who also, feels a lively interest in Ike commercial prosperity ofihe country. A Rkvoi.vtuvn in Nav.u. Wauvauk.—A cor respondent of the Niiliunnl luloHignncer alludes in the following positive manner, to an extraor dinary invention of which wo had already heard some vagno rumors “It is very probable that it will not be long b». foro die whole system of naval warfare, will he .■bunged. 'J'lte ingenious It. J,. Elevens, of Ho boken, has invented a shot winch is hollow, and In filled with Miimv kind of fulminating powder, which is ignited by die compression of air when it strikes the sides of thu vessel, and, on its ex plosion, us Inis been proved by experiment, will tear it all to atoms ! This system, when perfect ed, will supersede the use of first rate men of war; lor two shots from a nloopof war would as easily destroy a 100 gun ship as a gun boat. Sloops ol war would, Iherefine, ho the class of vessels most required; and our waters uro sufficiently deep for this purpose.” Etiianhk OcceuiiaNci:,—-Camo to the town of Montgomery, about the first of this month, a black boy about twelve years old, without arms. He calls his name Deter, and gives the following account ol himself. He says that a man by the name of M'Leod, brought him and his mother from the Hlule of Georgia, to the Hlute of Alaba ma, and sold his mother to some individual be tween Columbus and Montgomery, ami after wards left him alone in din road between Mont goinory and Wolumpkn, and told him lo remain (here until ho returned. Tho unfeeling man, yes, we may say tho moster in hitman shape, did not think proper to return as promised, and has left the poor, uiifiirltniala mid defenceless being a pauper in tins enmity. Tho object of this notice is to ascertain the Into origin ofihe “no arm ne gro ' —and expose lo public retribution, the indi vidual who left him in lids enmity, and in the hopeless situation before mentioned. Any per son who may know any thing of the boy, as de serilicd, will confer u particular favor on tho cili zeus ol Montgomery, by communicating the same to die Inlcndanl ol the town. And ail editors throughout the slave-holding Elates, who may see this article, are respectfully asked to give it one insertion in their papers. Il is due to the great cause of humanity, that the perpetrator of such an unkind deed should bo discovered.— Aloiiltfomery . hlv. Her, 21. Extii ver vuo.vi Mn. Kkmi u.i.’s Rreoar. — I “Single newspapers arc now extensively used, through various devices and conventional signs, (o answer rite purpose of letters, uml evade the payment of postage. It would check this abuse il they wore in nil eases subject to double post age. lo bo paid in advance.” It any man ever believed in Kendall’s honesty, ho can do so no longer, after reading the above recommendation. To make editors pay tho post age ot their newspapers in advance, would ho lo stop every papot in tho country. No establish ment is able to tlo lids. It is a direct attack on thu liberty ol the press, —Washington Sun, Ot.n, Cam. You Us I—Brother Hayward calls ns a “facetious old Doctor’,!!! Egad, we old! Why, we’ve numbered but a little more then otm score and ten. What in tho world will he call ns it we should climb up to three score and ten, there is nn hope of that howev er—Editors generally starve to death before i that ago. Maine Farmer. “If yon meet a lady of your acquaintance in the street, it is her part to notice you first Unless, indeed you are very intimate. The reason is if you bow to a lady first, she may not chose to acknowledge you, and there is no remedy, but tfslie bow to you, you as a gentle man cannot cut her. SATURDAY EVENING. Welcome to mo the close Os weary laboring hours, My spirit seeks its heat repos* In high a.».d sacred bovvers. I go, tlirice welcome eve, Where thy mild lustre I ads The fields of tie! her earth I leave. To roam through heavenly meads. A son most rise and sink, Allot her sun must rise, Ere 1 shall leave heaven’s hither brink, Called downward from the skies. Hail! lovely eventide, Moat like that time liegim, W’lien toil forever laid aside, iije's lung week shall be dune. m t-x . —— <v CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. £ * AUCili S T A: i' tiutnritay, Svenlttg .lan. 3J, 1887. J* THE COTTON MARKET. l|« rc Under our Commercial head will be found the al latest intelligence front Liverpool lo the date of ,B Dec. 20. Tiiis information received by Express " Mail, has been politely furnished us bv a Mcr cr 1 ' . ’ ,|. candle House in this city, having received noth ing ourselves from mil New York, correspon dents, whom wc take this occasion lo remind of 1(1 their remissness. L‘S ”- QJj In our report of the sales of Insurance and Trust Company Stock on yesterday, tltero is an error in staling that a portion of it sold for a pro r. iniurn of 3.7 Dollars. Il should have been 30, is Unit being the lowest at winch any of il sold. 1 Wc were also in error in saying, day before r yesterday, that the Rail Road Rank Stock sold »* for a premium of 6J per cent. Il should have l. been (ilj Dollars per Share, on 05 Dollars paid I' in, which i< equal to 1(1 per cent. :h 1 \ • ll THE DEED OF DEGRADATION IS DONE. r By reference to our Express Mail head, it will r- be perceived that the Expunging resolutions have !• passed the Senate by a vole of 23 lo 19, \7 but ’J’ will be the next party hobby ? What the next point of meant servility nod degradation to which our country, in her down-hill progn ss, will he re- V (limed t “The avenging process,” as Benton j (God forbid that wo should ever pot Mr. lo his name again) called it, is now carried out, and the solemn tragedy of expunging Ihc Constitutional tr records of the American Senate, has been acted r ' out in tho contemptible farce of drawing Mack (» lines round that portion of thone records, which , t vvus to lie made, the victim of that process. “This n is a man, and this isa horse,” wiolo the painter under bis pictures—so the American Senate enact *j. a process which docs not amount to expunging, n and like the painter they write the name “ ex punged” on tho face of their picture in order lo . let posterity understand that lo bo their intention, a which would not so lie understood from tho deed t itself. It will ho perceived that neither of our I Senators were present when the vote was taken* , Wore they afraid to vote against the resolutions, ] and ashamed to vote for them ! What says Mr. - King 1 t. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST, j Tho January No. ol litis handsome and highly i valuable work, (being the first of tho tenth vol * tunc) is before us ; and tho’ its original matter is not, perhaps, so extensive as usual, it is not . loss instructive mid useful, and its “Selections” - are such us not to permit the reader to regret ift ; The excellent article “On Disc Buildings,’* contains information on a new and exceedingly* cheap system of building, which seems to ns , worthy of the utmost attention. The “Three / Experiments on tho raising of Corn, by ~Vo Kmi t grant” are such as wbuld make tiny one oppus - ed lo emigration, who would Zealously avail him | self of the example: while “ The Grubworm,” and “Experiments ingrowing Irish Potatoes,” contain equally valuable instruction on thoso - subjects: and from the excellent remarks of the 4 aide Editor, iu reply to tho “ Query on Salt, us a I manure for Cotton,” wo have no doubt that urli\ elo may he, not only cheaply, but most profitably * used in the culture of Upland; as well ns Sea Is r land, Cotton, particularly in improving thoquali- I ly thereof. If any doubt this, lot him read and judge fur himself, and it is deeply to bo regretted n that more of our Plautera do not patronize and j read such periodicals, both for their own good. & that of tho country generally. The cost of them ■; is utterly trilling compared with the instructive f and profitable information to be obtained from * them. It is ton common among agriculturists to y deride theoretical study and information, as alto gether useless, if not injurious, in their occupa tion ; than which nothing can he more errone a ous. W« have not time, however, to argue this I point, and therefore copy the following extract upon it from the article “On Agricultural Read ,. ing” in the valuable work under notice, regret r ling that wo have not room fop the whole; and - wo must not close this article without recoin mending to attention the excellent selected article entitled “ Economical method of keeping Hor i ses,” which wo believe would ho worth a hun b dred-fold tho cost of the entire work to any one - 1 who would put it in practice, besides being of great service to that most valuable mid noble, but „ much-abused animal: >- “It is sometimes said by those who decry agri i- cultural reading, or hook farming, as they arc c pleased lo term it, that you cannot make a fur •- mer, ho must lie brought up to it, or ho cannot ■- succeed. The celebrated Marshall of England i- thought diflcrcully : he maintained that “altcn e dunce and attention will make uuy man afar s mer.” Hu was brought up a merchant, but, nt y mature ago, took a poor farm of tlnoo hundred t acres in the vicinity al London, and commenced e farmer. All his friends prophesied a total fail if uro ; hut ho prepared liimselt by studying the - best agricultural works of tho day, and by reflec tion—superintended his business himself-—kept an accurate journal of his operations, which ho J" afterwords published—and became very rich, the * Coke or Bakcwell ol the farmers of his day. The * same thing has happened, and is almost daily 0 happening in this State. Drofessional men and 0 mechanics have become our most able and suc *' ccsaful farmers—showing tho best regulated and well managed farms—exhibiting the finest cattle, '* sheep, and hogs—giving n flat contradiction to e the doctrine, that books will not make good far mers; and what, in the estimation of many, will L) be more than all the rest, us furnishing tho test and proof of the whole, putting more money in II their pockets than any of those who have been regularly bred to the business. 1 The time has eomo when tho farmer in sclf- defence must read : not to become a mere theorist or visionary in agriculture; not to keep constanl , ly changing his systems ; hut steadily improving them, and because to insure success, and keep : pace with, others, he must know what others arc " doing.” i* ■ FARMERS’ REGISTER. The January No. of this excellent work is 3 rich in interesting and instructive matter, pir l ticulaily to that most valuable class of citizens to 3 whose interests it is so ably and industriously dc '' voted. The “ Observations made during an ex cursion to the Dismal Swamp.” by tho able and intelligent Editor, present tbatextniordinary scene often in a new and interesting light, and will be read with much gratification by almost every class of readers, but particularly those who take an interest in the curiosities of nature. The “ Proposals lo drain tho Dismal Swamp,” too, and “ Tho Deal Soils of Scotland, compared with the Juniper Soil ofihe Dismal Swamp,” are full of interest and instruction, us are also the Editor’s “Hasty observations on the Agriculture of the County ofNausemond,” “The origin and habits of the Out-worm,” the “ Doubts of the value of some of the opinions now current on agricultural improvements,” &c. &c. “ Bells on sheep, to save them from dogs,” contains a suggestion, which we doubt not from the manner in which I ii> sustained, is highly dczc.ving cUcn'.io'nfrcm those whose sheep have suiT.tcJ from dega. And ’ ; the “Commercial Report,” which is evidently from on intelligent and valuable source, is r.-plc to with instructive reflections, suiluhic to the lime. rm* iihi<«i.h ..; nin« i;i«rm B I THE JEXPUCSS MAE 2,. f r. a SENATE—J v:,-, 16. , EXPUNGING RESOLUTIONS. At the time of closing our report on Monday, the Senate still remained in session. We learn -by a proof slip from the Washington Tclojiaph, . that the Senate continued in session until ten r o’clock at night, having under consideration the id*ponging Resolutions of Mr. BENTON. On the question being Anally taken, the resolutions I to expunge were carried in the affirmative. Yeas S 3, nays I!)—as follows: 1 YEAS —Messrs. Benton, Brown, Buchanan, . Dana, Ewing of Illinois, Fulton, Omndy, Hub bard, King of Alabama, Linn, Nichols, Niles, ’ Page, Lives, Robinson, Buggies, Sevier, Strange, Tallmadgo, 'i'ipion. Walker, Wall, Wright, c NAYS—Messrs. Bayard, Black, Calhoun, J Clay, Crittenden, Davis, Ewing of Ohio, Hen* . dricks, Kent, Knight, Moore, Prentiss, Preston, Rohhins, Southard, Swift, Tomlinson, Webster, 1 White. On motion of Mr. BENTON the Secretary was directed to proceed immediately to the per • farmsncc of the duly of drawing black lines over | the designated page of the journal.— Baltimore American. e t : Ofllee Baltimore Aiii-rUau, dan. JS. t BY LAST NIGHT'S VVESTEUN MAIL. hr urn the. Wheclnm Times of Ike H'hinst. 1 GEN. SANTA ANNA arrived in town yi s - tcrrlay on Ins way to Washington City, and , took lodgings at iho United Stales Hotel, ll „ is expected ho liirtho oast in a stage today. He maiKWsts something approach ing to fear for Ins personal safety. It is un- I founded, we believe. As far as this place is ,1 concerned, all our citizens agree that lie c should be received as any other distinguished , stranger. The United Stales has no quarrel with him or Ins people, nor have they any ’ right to quarrel with him or them, unless they r infringe upon our rights, which Mexico has t not yGrtlone. 1 tin* New Orleam True American, Jan. Kali, ■- Important News, —Prospect of a war , with Mexico—lndependence of California. The United Stales sloop of war Boston, ’ having on hoard our Minister near the Gov ernment of Mexico, touched at the Balizc on r the 12th inst. on her way to Pensacola. Gor • oztizu had arrived in the city of Mexico. As , ter his arrival, Judge Ellis demanded his pass ports, arfd left the city on the 82d ultimo. A letter under dale Jan. 3, from Vera Cruz, states, that California lino declared her inde pendence of Mexico. Bustamente was about , to ho elected to the Presidency. It was not positively known at Vera Cruz whether Santa Anna had been released : His return to Mexico was expected to produce a , tremendous revolution. The strongest tip -1 prehensions were entertained of war with • lie United States. The Boston left Vera | /Ti 17, on the 3d January. Every thing woic the. of approaching trouble. i Office Mobile Morning Chronicle, f , Wednesday, Jan. 17. 5 The Champion from Pensacola this morning livings Iho important intelligence of the arrival 1 there of Judge Ellis, the American Minister ■ to Mexico, in the ship Boston. 1 The report is, that ho had demanded his passports from the Mexican Government, and they were refused. Ho accordingly took the responsibility of teturning without them. Os the course of things in Mexico which , led to this result, wo are unadvised.—Regis y ler of yesterday evening. VLvpku fiioh Havasa.—The New Orleans Bee of the Mlh inst, has the following—“By ■ the achr. San Jose, Captain Manitany, which I sailed from Havana on the afternoon of (lie 291 h I ultimo, wo have received the news, cheering for the trade ofNow Orleans, that the disturbances which had broken out in the province of St. Jago . do Cuba, wore suppressed, and order restored.— , Ibid. s Latf.st piiom Mexico.—The steamboat Ciiavi i Plus; from Pensacola, reports the arrival at the , latter place, of Mr. Ei.us, the American Minis ter to Mexico, in the U. S; sloop of war Boston. It is reported that ho had demanded his passports ■ from the Mexican Government, that they were . refused, and that he then took Iho responsibility , of reluming to the United Slates without them. t TJr mBBSSS MEETING OF THE BAR. Hr On motion of James W. Davies, seconded by • Henry 11. Camming, Esq., Resolved, That the I members nf iho Bar deeply deplore the loss they have sustained by the death of Western B.Tiiom ■ as, lately one «f t heir members. > Resolved, That, as a mark of respect for the de ceased', the Members of the Bar will wear the usual budge of mourning during the present Term. Upon motion, it is ordered that the foregoing Rcs , olultons bo entered upon the Minutes of this Court, ami that the Clerk cause publication of the same to f be made in one or more of the public Gazettes of j tho ciiy, and transmit a copy to tile family of the de ceased. A truoeMraet from the Minutes of the Superior . Court. GEO. M. WALKER, Dep. Clerk. I Liverpool accounts were received by Express mail - this morning, to the 20th December, twenty-four - days later than our lastaceounts. The news is more J favorable both as regards money and markets Cot j ton, since the 26th November, had fall n from Id to id, and at the date of the doth Deembet, had rallied 3 about Id, so that the market was fully id lower than . ut our lest dales. Below we give ajsiip under t date IClh Docembot, from a Liverpool paper, a LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, I dill Dec. 3 Wo have had again an extensive demand for Cot -3 ton during the week, and the trade have been con ' sidernhle purchasers; East India has been more on . quireil lor, which lias hail the effect ol advancing tile 1 price ol this description id per il>. Middling and - lower qualities ol American are also miller higher, 1 while belter kinds have declined id per lb. 1000 i, American ami 500 Surat have been taken on spent j lotion, and 15l) American, 600 Surat, and 80 Bengal for exportation. Office of the Baltimore American,} 1 January 7. $ i Floor.—No transactions of moment in Howard t street Floor have taken place since onr last weekly report The regular store price is $lO 50 and occa ■_ siouai lots of choice brands are sold at $lO 75. The • wagon price is $lO 25 ‘ Sales of City Mills Flour at $lO 25 for standard, • and at $lO 50 lor extra. 1 JO*A TTF.NTH)N (JUAKD.S—The I’arade or j der lor litis day (2isl) is postponed until Saturday next, at which time the members will appear on the grouudwithout further notice. W. 11. M A HARRY, Ist Serg’t. Jan 21 It 17 (JiOI.ASKI S. HOLT, Attorney at Law, Eaton • Jr ton, Ga —Continues to practice Law in the , Ockmulgee Circuit and some ol tho adjacent coun ties. Jan 21 X w2m 17 ON CONSIGNMENT—oOortIu boxes of prime Virginia Tobacco, at DAWSON’S WAREHOUSE. 1 Jan 21 X_ u n iN F OR.MATION.—Sportsmen and Others— 'J’he use of your guns or your dogs ngain-t any , thing, wild or tame, flying or running, in my enclos ed premises, will beat your peril; forevery thing in 1 the Bark is for man to enjoy, but not to destroy ; and , L with others, may have as mttoli pleasure in seeing such tilings run and fly ns you have in killing them ; 1 and a man should be master at Itome —a man should be marie rover his own. HENRY SHULTZ. Hamburg, Jan, 18, 1837. ’ Jan 21 2w 17 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the Estate of David Alexander, late . of Jefferson County, deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said Estate are requested ro present them within tho ume prescribed by law. Tins Jan. the Hi1t,1837. J. W. ALEXANDER,! . , , W. S. ALEXANDER. \ A,i,n s - Jan. 20. X 16 «* fgtWENTY DOLLARS REWARD, M will he given ior the aitprcin-lutun Cy'junffii and lodgement in some cate j cl, ofa Ne ijcUc: grawoman named CHARITI, who ran s( v} away front ihe subscriber on iho 21lh of VJjiZyf December last. Cliarity is twenty-five CfPf-fA or six years of age, rather light contpleel five feet two or thro; incites high, and very compactly built. She has (as well as 1 re collect) a large s.-nr on the ieit side of Iter face, ex it tiding from ihe lower part of her ear toiler nose Site was raised in Columbia county, in litis Stale, and lias no doubt gone to that coumy. THOS. T. WILKINS. Eatonten, Jan 16 12 ts H/Ol ls MONTHS after date, application will be if-' made to the honorable Inferior Court of Colum bia county, when sitting (nr ordinary purposes, for leave to :,;il ihe Real Estate and one Negro Girl, be longing to the estate of George Magruder, deceased, lateol said county GEORGE M. MAGRUDER, Adm’r. Jan, 1,1887 X 12 dm il (j S 3 ii DOLLARS REWARD.—Runaway from jL ti ,e subscriber, in Orangeburg district, S. C. on the till of March last, a Negro Man by the name o[ GEASCOU, and iiis wife KATi.l—Gins ( on is about 23 years of age, about five feet nine or 10 inches high, dart; complexion, round face, mid dling full eyes, a good set of teeth, anil no heard—he is a stout and likely negro. Kate, his wife, is about 26 years of age, a good sized wench, a shade lighter limn Glascou, lias a scar on one cheek, tolerable full i.yes, good teeth and rather small mouth, ard u little inclined lo thick lips. Since they left me, they were appreli-nded and confined in the jail ot Jeffer son county, Georgia, ami escaped front the said jail on thesili day ol December, !536-1 was informed by the jailor in said county, that the wench Kalcy was far gone in pregnancy at I lie lime of Iter escape. I will give tlie above reward of One Hundred Dol lars for I lie delivery of said Nogrocs to me in Orange burg District, South Carolina, or Fifty Dollars lot thair apprehension mid confinement in any jail in the Smie of Georgia, so that I can get them. My residence is about 2 miles distant from Ilrunchville, on iltc-Rail Road, in Orangeburg district. L. E. COONER. Jan H 11 swim 3 ACER MONTHS niter date, application will lie -S- made to the honorable the Justices of the Infe riot Court of Butko county, when si ling for ordina ry purposes, fir leave to sell all tho Real Estate ol Hiram Nunn, dec’d; for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said deceased. SAMUEL BARRON, Adm’r. Jan 12 X 11 4m A J.L persons indebted lo the estate ufihrtun iNum late of Burke county, deceased, are hereby ro quested to make immediate payment; and tliosi a having demands against the estate are requested U Vrt'sent them duly authenticated, according to law SAMUEL BARRON, Adm’r. Jan 1-2 X 11 Ct A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs . Jani Nunn,late ol Burke county, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment; and those having (leniamis against tho estate are requested tc present them, duly authenticated, within the lime prescribed lay law. SAMUEL BARRON, Ex’or. Jan 13 X 11 6t ALL persons indebted lo the estate of Samuel Barron, Sen. deceased, late of Burke county are requested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate are re quested lo piesenl them, duly authenticated,accord ing to law. SAM). BARRON, Jr. Adm’r. ■lan 12 X 11 fit \ EL persons indebted lo the estate of Thomas Mallory, lute oi Burke county,deceased, ate re quested lo make immediate payment; and those ha ving demands against said estate are requested lo piosent them, duly authenticated, according to law. JOHN 11. ROBIN SON, Adm’r. ti ft''* Friday, the 2nd of March, will be sold at the V-c late residence of Win. Barron, of Burke Co. deceased, all ihe I’creonal Property of said deceased, agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court, when acting us a Court of Ordinary lor the county of Burke, under temporary letters of adminis traiion. SAM’L BARRON, Temp. Adra’r. Jan 12 X 11 Gt ATXECUTOR’S SALE.—On Wednesday, the JLs 25th January, 1837, w ill be sold ut the late re sidence ol William Rogers, deceased, near Shell Blair, in Burke county, the perishable properly of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules, stock Cuttle and Hogs, Corn and Fodder, and Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation tools. Terms of sale made known on the day. Tho Negroes of said estate hired on that day. EDWARD HATCHER, ) ... , JOHN TOMLIN. sExrs. Burke co. Jan 7 X 11 td jj jtXECUTOR’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday JLi in April next, will be sold at the Courthouse in Waynesborough, a Negro Boy, Bobbin, belonging lo the estate of William Rogers, deceased, and sold under tho will of said deceas d. Terras of sale made known on tho day. EDWARD HATCHER,) , JOHN TOMLIN. £Lxrs. Burke co. Jan 7 X 11 td |'Aj OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate o( Xvl William Rogers,deceased,late oi Burke coun ty, will pay the same to tho subscribers—and those having demands against said estate will present the 1 sumo in terras of I lie law-. EDWARD HATCHER,) „ , JOHN TOMLIN. Burke co. Jan 7 X 11 Gt J»-A day (lie 7/li day oi February next, at tho late residence ofWinnifred Dunn, of Columbia county, all the personal estate of said deceased, (Negroes excepted) consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Com, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Fur niture, and many other articles 100 tedious to enu merate. Sale to continue irom day to day, until all is sold. Terms made known on tho dny of sale. WILLIAM S. DUNN, Ex’r. Jan 4 2tw XECUTOU’S SAj.E.—Will be sold at llio -B-A late residence ot Eli Hudson, deceased, in the ■ County of Jeli'eraon, on Wednesday ibe 25th of this inst. all the personal property of rite said deceased, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, slock ofliorses,Cattle, Hogs, Com, Fodder, and a variety ql oilier articles too tedious to mention; to ho sold for the purpose of making a d.vision between the legatees of Iho deceased. _ PENELOPE HUDSON, Executrix. N. B.—Terms ofsalc will be made known oh the day_ Gan 7 5 swlds jV OTICE.—Four months alter date, application J-” will he made to the Honorable iho Inferior Court ol Scriven county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Daniel Archer, fir the benefit of the heirs. J. S. SOUTHWELL, Administrator. Jan 9 X 10 4m GEOLI IGICAI. DEPARTW ENT,) Milledgeville, Jan. Gth, 1837. J mllE State Geologist of llio State of Georgia Il hereby gives notice, that ha will commence on the Ist of February to run the eastern section line, us the State, and make the necessary examinations during the summer, through the counties of Chath am, Eliinghara, Scriven, Burke, Richmond, Co lumbia, Lincoln, Elbert. Franklm, Habersham and Rabun; and respectfully requests of planters and oters, any information of localities of Marl, Limestone, different kinds of Rocks, Metallic ones, Minerals, (tods, &c. in order that specimens may be obtained for the Slate Cabinet, at the Seat of Government, and an analysis he made of the same, lo test their value. Also, mineral waters and springs Information is requested of tho boundary lines of counties, for tho purpose ol constructing correct maps of tho same, and also of tho heads and courses of rivers, creeks, branches, &c. and on any other subject connecied with the mineral treasures and agriculture of the State. J. R. COTTING, S. G. Jan 13 X 10 3t 80' llio Savannah Georgian, Athens Banner, Constitutionalist, Augusta, Milledgeville Recorder, and Standard of Union, will give the above three weekly insertions. BHEADDEN. Poktrait Painter, rc.-peet • fully informs the Citizens of Augusta that he has returned to this city, and taken the room in the Masonic Hull, which lie occupied last winter. 80* Specimens oi his Painting may be seen in a few days at Ins room, lo winch lie invites tho atten tion of those disposed to patronize him. Jan7 5 t s CHTV LOl’S,—Wednesday Ist February next, 7 the sale ofCily latls will bo continued ; to say, 100 (more or loss,) acre and half acre Lois will, by order of City Council, be sold at Auction, on the premises. The location of tho most ol those Lois comprise situations on commanding eminences, ior pi vale dwellings, not surpassed by any in the Slate. The well ascertained fact oi health and pure water are considerations sufliciently conducive lo attract those who wish for a nemmnent location, together w ith the proximity to the city lor trade and business, and the Kail Roads East and West which will very soon be in successful operation, are considerations not to be lost sight oft as well ns that these lots are probably llio last which will be offered for sale by the city. Terms ot sale, one half cash—one fourth 6 months —one lourth twelvemonths. LIPPITT <fc HIGGINS, Auctioneers. Macon, Jan 16 12 o t 80" 'The Recorder and Federal Union, Miiledge viUe; Chronicle and Constitutionalist, Augusta; Georgian and Republican, Savannah; Whig, Athens- Times, Columbia, S. C., and Courier, Charleston, s’. C-, will insert the above twice, and forward their accounts. —Macon Messenger. j'kj OTICE,—I oiler lor sale or let the celebrated i » well bred Stallion Heritooa. 'i'liis horse i.« , so well known 1 deem it unnecessary lo give the catalogue of his pedigree; Irt it suffice to say, that f in the State of Virginia, where the blood of this . slock is w< 11 known, they stand inirivalied, and in the vicinity of this place, where he has stood tor so , vend years, there can be a lot of hur.se< and colts . shown, for the saddle and harness, that will equal . or surpass any in the State. Many of His colts have hern sold from 8300 to SSUO, and in some instances l the latter price lies been relaxed—they being of a stout, muscular size, and superior durable saddle horses. Heriloga is a beautiful sorrel, raiherover If,hands high, compactly built, and in short, elegantly lortn • ed in every respect. If he is not disposed of by the commencement of the Races in this place, he will f he offered on the turf lor sale, or to let out, as Au • gusia is not a suitable place lo raise colls. A har i gain may be expected. HENRY MEALING. Jan 16 12 3isw (\[ O'JTCE.—The subscribers hove termed a Co -1 li partnership, and opened an oIIW In La Grange, • Ga. for the purpose of practising Law in 'Troup and 2 the adjoining counties o( tlie Coweta and Chnilahuo cheo Circuits. They will regularly aiicnj the fol r lowing Counties: —Harris, Mernwether, Troup Heard amlCowela. ORRVILI.E A. HULL. 2 Jarr 7 5 lm| JESSE E. HULL. t >* r SPRINTING TAPER—From A. Patterson <fc 1 A Son’s Paper Mill, Greenville, S C.—.lust re e ccived and lor sale at the manufacturers prices, by y Jan7 If] T. 11. &1. C. PLANT. 1 jJ MONTHS after date application will lie I .1* made to the honorable Interior Court of ihe cotmty of Jefferson, sitting ns n Court of Ordinary, ; for leave to sell one halt ofl-ot No. sixteen, iu tlie Twentieth District of firmerly Muscogee county, now Harris ; the properly of Mary S. Moore, minor, , r lor her benefit. SARAH MOORE, Guardian. n an 7 ■' wtd y a . rj\o RENT, until Ist January, 1838, 5, M. a Store House with a Post Ollice ■ attached, in a good neighborhood lor ai t I selling goods, ohont ihnty-fivo miles efes?“Biiafroiii Augusta. For furilier particulars , e enquire of Mr. A. Knowlton, Augusta. .lan 10 12 6tw i- |Vj KW MACKEREL. —2U whole nnU 2D half if bids. No 1; 20 w hole and 20 half hills. No. 2 i d 50 whole bids. No. 3—late caught Mackerel—just received and liir sale by MufsE & CUIIEN. ■lan 1G 12 UNI PEI) STA TES HOTEL n subscriber respectfully informs 3- WMSaj!! ? friends and the piihlii' that he bus opened the above F-elnlilishmenl, and I U BiSSSsSa fined it tip in a superior style. Hois v now ready lo accommodate transient families, mid such other persons as may favor hiiri with their pa tronage. His terras are higher limn similar cstab — lishments in the city, bin as he gives his entire 10 personal attention to the management ol it, '■ he feels satisfied that those who honor him with ie their company and partake of his fare, will nut find 0 fault w ith his prices. 10 BENTON WALTON. Augusta. .Inn. 0 (i fit Dii PEPEUiV VEGETABLE Hii.un i.,.e STOMACHIC Ail ET HEPATiC/E—For ?1 the cure of Dyspopsii, Liver Complaints, Ate. &«. I', Also, Peters’ Vegetable Hepatic, or Ami-Bilious d Pills, the cheapest and most approved Family Mcdi -- cine ever offered to the public 1- Those medicines have been found so effectual in removing the complaints fur which they are recom mended, that physicians frequently have recourse to is them fur Ineir patients, after having exhausted their .. skill to little or no psrpose. For sale by CLOUD &, BOTHWELL, 233 Broad st 0 Jan 3 1 ■ > yKNUINE COTTON SEED.—The suhscril er Vfl has on the river, a lot of Petit Gulf Cotton •Seed, that, has been selected on the Gulf lliilplanta e lions by Isaac Ramsey, Esq. of Columbia county - , Those wishing an article that can he relied on as | pure, will do well to send their orders or call ns early ,r us convenient. This lot of seed Ims been selected e with great care, more with a view lo the planting in terest, than to profit on the article. _JaiU7 18 smßt] BENI. BAIRD. 7\f EGRO WOMAN FOR SALE—About forty f , J-Hl years of age—she can be seen at the jail, and will he sold low, if taken out el the State; is suld bc- I cause she will not live with her present owner. f id 11 If t jVI OTICE —All persons indebted to the estate ol | 1M Elias Welborn, hue of Columbia county, dec s arc requested to come forward and make iniiuediatt f payment, and all persons having demands against the same are notified to present them duly amtionii caled within the time presorined by law. J. M. WELBORN, Adm’r. Jan 3 1 wind v llUlh DOLLARS HE WARD.—A valuable u a. IVI (iOLD WATCH was stolen from a trunk u in Augusta, Geo.on 21st November last; thowatah ,| wa- made by lienj. Steuart, Solin Square, London, u and is numbered 719. The above re wan! will be jiaid lo any one giving information that will lead lo its recovery. Apply at this office. Jan 14 11 fit DO" Editors generally w ill confer a favor by giv ing this a lewjiosertions. I H OTS AT FLORENCE FOR SALFh—The 0 JLi second sale of Lots at the beautiful town of e Florence, Slew art County, Ala. will take place on Monday the 20th day ol February next, at which time will ho offered fifty o* one hundred desirable Lois. Terms of sale made known on the day. Flo rence is situated on the banks of the Chattahoochee, . 29 miles below Columbus and 6 miles above Ir i- winton. o Any thing in praise of this beautiful seat is deem- T cd unnecessary. But those who wish to live on a a Southern River, enjoy good health by drinking good '» water, and making money, would do well to appear ’- on the day. H. W. JERNIGAM, Jan 11 8 wtd] Agent for the Company. 1 93" The Macon Messenger, Georgia Journal, S. i. 11. Sentinel, Charleston Mercury and Alabama Journal, will please publish the above weekly till day ol sale, and iorwa’d their accounts to mo lor o payment at Lumpkin, Stewart County, Ga. o 11. W J. * tt^ANG Y AND STAPLE DRY GOODS—The JL subscriber, by recent arrivals from Charleston *> and ihe North, is enabled to offer lo the public a vn a riely of Fancy mid Staple Articles, at the lowest 0 rales, viz • 11 8 and 9-4 London Dufill Blankets Super. French do do “ Rose do do 6 Red and White Flannel Bro. bine and bleached Homespuns a Jl/arseilles Cmmtcrpaines ir Irish Linens y Fine Longcloth d Furniture Calicoes French Chintz Servants Handk’fs, 4 and 5-4 squard Single and double w idth Merino Worsted Fable Covers Grass Cloth and Corded Skirts Silk Hose and i Hose a Colton do 1 Black Silks for Dresses ’ Spool and Ball Cotton, English Pins ; and other articles 100 various to he enumerated. ‘ Also, a superior article of GERM AN WORSTED CRUELLS, fir limey work, at ‘ IT. P. SYME, Broad st. second door below Bridge st. ; Jnn 12 11 3t i I HAV t. this day sold my stock in trade to Messrs, f -8- Clark & Holland, who will continue the Cloth , ing Business at the old and welt established stand, 291 Broad-street. I trust that the liberal patronage f which has been extended to me while in business, t will not be lost with them. j Jan 14 lljfl D’LYON THORPE. [ ALL persons having claims against me, will please 1 TV present them at the old stand, where 1 can be found for one month from this dale Persons in debted to me are politely requested lo make imme diate payment. D’LYON THORPE, ’ „ Jtm 11 11 ts Bargains— selling off at cost.- Thesubscribers intending to close their huri ness offer their vyhole stock of goods at cost lor cast; their stock consists of a very general assortment tl 1 dry goods, among which are Extra fine Blue and 1 Black, Cloths, Blue Silks, Black Fr. Bombazines, Merinos, Irish Linens, English Long Cloths, Ac, MORGAN <fc WYATT, No. -Otj. Jan 4 2 STOLEN, from a Boarding house in tins city i last night, or early this morning, a superior bine , BROADCLOTH CLOAK, for which a suitable reward will be paid, on its delivery at the Chronicle & Sentinel office [Jnnfi It SCr From information received, it is supposed that the above mentioned CLOAK was sold by a man who stoic it, to a mulatto Wagoner, who, ft ,s stated, left this city for Greensboro’, or that neighbor hood, last Friday morning. Any information re specting it will be thankfully received. CLOTHS. —The Subscribers are this day open ing two cases CLOTHS, imported by them direct from England, per ship China, consisting of I Blues, Steel Mixed, and Fancy Colors—principally low priced. 1 They have also received per snip Victoria, from Liverpool. ; Superfine and low priced Irish Linens Damask Table Diaper , Pantaloon Stuffs Counterpanes Furniture Dimilies Camhlets, Mormoes, Ac. . Which they will offer at New York prices. , . EDGAR & CARMICHAEL Jan 9 6-ti THE Annual Races over the Barnwell Course will commence on Wednesday t Inin reomary "irst day, three mile heats free for all hoises. Second day, two mile heals, confined to horses aised or owned in the district for twelve months previous to the rare. Third day,mile heats,best three in five. Tree for nil horses. yj- The A ugusln Constitutionalist will, please in sert, lb? above four times. JOHN T. O'BANNON, Sec. & Treasurer. Jan. 5 3 ' y 4 The Augusta State Rights Sentinel will copy the above four limes. A«li»iiiiisti’iU<n°s Notice. K.TOUR months after date, application will be SD made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when sitting for Ordinary pur- . poses, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes of James Neely, deceased. HUGH J. NEELY, Adrar. December 19th, 183(1 4tm 30 rjmw jiivTY DOLLARS REWARD.—Runu- JL way from the subscriber on tbe 271 h day of October,a negro man uy the name of ANTHONY, about 5 feel 6 or 7 inches high, one tooth out be -1 fore, with a scar on the ankle, full eyes and speaks 1 quick when spoken to, and of light compilation,— It is likely he will make his way for Savannah or Charleston. Jailors ate requested to give informa • lion immediately lo tbe subscriber, in Burke conn ! ty, Ga, should said negro he lodged in Iheircnstoc y r Jan 4 2 w3m] WILLIAM W. DAVIS 5 DO* The Charleston Mercury will insert, the] s above once a week for 2 months and forwardtheir account to lb s office lor payment. ~ jj a LANK ETA’, FLANNELS, &c. &c.—TTiosolv ‘ scribcrs have just received ’ 3 bales Duffil Blankets t 1 do super Bed do 2 do white Flannels 2 do red do 2 do red Lindseys, s 2 cases Satinets, (low price) i With a variety of other Goods in their hue, «Itieli,’ - I having been lately purchased, and a part of llieiit i own importation from England, they are enabled ■ 1 to offer them below the present market prices. EDGAR & CAUMICH.4EL. - _Jan 9 G tl “ jVI EVVJTUSIC lORTIIE PI ANtA good nsl' ’ 1 <t rlment of music, just received and lor sale by 1 J ari 7 •' tlj T. 11. &1. C. PLANT. JAW NOTICE.—T In subscriber's I jivv office ' J is situated two doors north ol Judge Long street’s, en Jackson-stroet. No pains will be spared : in endeavoring Iu render satisfaction Id those who 4 ! may entrust 'o him claims liir collection, or any:' other business connected with his profession. ; Jan 11 8 3tw] 11. V. .1(111,\80N. _ JOriT UR MlcißAiD—A liruit drawn hy C. i J Scott, in favor of Z. P. Scott liir Sul 10, on G. , T. iS'rott, payable at 4 months, due about ihe )sth or . 20th January, inst. All persons are forewarned Ironr i trading for it, or the maker f ont paying it lo any ono-' ■ lint the subscriber. T. 1. WALTON. Jan 13 © 14 It Messrs, a. h. & w. f. pemberton,, have heea ajipointed Agents for the slate of : . Georgia, and are fully authorised lo receive and re i ceipt for all sums due liir subscriptions on account.) . of the United Slates Telegraph, or either of the Peri , odieals issued fioni my press. , Jan 3 I tfj DUFF GREEN. hgiTA'l'Ji UaNK STOCK —A lew shares A’tatoi* IT) Bunk Stock wanted—apply at this office. Jan 18 J 4 2t* KG. ilAl.lt VV IN.—Fancy and Staplo Dry • Goods, ut Wholesale, 231 Broad street, Au gusta, Geo. [Jan 3 I]y )HHN PLATE, constantly on hand and for sale hy .4. Jan 3 ItfJ R. C BALDWIN. 'fl'HE KENoWiNED BasUOMB !—JuliuTHas comb s Challenge lo run lour mile hkats gainst any horse, mare or gelding in the U. States, over the Augusta Course, ilir Twenty Thousand Dollars, not having been taken, ho will, agreeable lo the terms ol said challenge, lie let lo mares the en suing season at Augusta, Ga. Ample provision has been made lor keeping mares sent from a distance, to remain with the horse llis pedigree, price and performance, will ho published in due time. Jan ID 7 21d&31w ]W| O PICE.—The subscriber having this dny ta , J-a ken into Co-parinoialiip James Panto.n, the 1 business will hereafter bo conducted under the funs i us Thomas Bauiiett & Co. Jan 11 8 ImJ THOMAS BARRETT? (fItIIOMAS BARRETT' <Sc CO. having removed it to the new Brick Store of Mr. Stovall, on Bread street, nearly opposite the store formerly occupied, hy 1 homos Barrett, takes this method ot^lnforming t.icir friends and the public, that they are now re ceiving and opening a large and well selected stock 1 of Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil, Winikiw ■ Olms, ffc., which they are prepared lo put up at the shortest notice, and itope to receive a portion of the , public patronage. [Jan 11 8I in jra'BEAB/.ER .VvliMAFllt, since the diso-leroun JL4 fire, has taken a Store on the South side of Broad-street, opposite the Planter’s Hotel, near the fin mcr stand, No. 3.10, whore lie will keep conslanllv on hand a good assortment of Groceries. Ho feels thankful for the patronage horelolore extended, and hopes fir a continuance of the same. , J,m 10 71m TVT OTICE.—Four months alter date, applicatoni T v will ho made lo the honorable the Inferior Ooivrt ol Scriven county, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, fir leave to sell riireo shares in an undivided tract of Land ol the eslato of John Black, and on which Mary Black now lives, for the benefit of the minors. MARY BftACK, Guardian. Jan 9 X 4, n |\J UTTCE.—Four months after date, application , will be made to the Honorable the Interior Court of Scriven county, when sitting lor oruinary purposes, lor leave to sell a negro fellow hy the name of Stephen; for the benefit ol Lucy Ann Braswell, a minor,]by her guardian Burnett Newton. Jan ' J X 4m OERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &e<- Grange Flower Water, Lavender do., Cologne do., Florida do., Honey do., Snuff' Boxes, Fancy • Soaps otevery kind, Pomatum inputs and rolls, In dian Dye, for coloring the hair, Bear’s Oil, Amiqm do., Macassardo., Ward’s Vegetable Hair no., Milk ;; 1 ,9?! io , r lb « complexion, Compound Chloriog looth Wash. For sale by 6 CLOUD & BOTFIWELL, 232 Broad st •inn Z IV /-.'V, 1 P° W T in,| ebled lo the estate of t* V Uunn - ol Columbia county, nte rcqu.sted ft; make immediate payment; and those hax ng claims will present them duly attested is the time prescribed by hw. WILLIAM S. DUNN, Ex’r. -4 n 1 49dw li' S f’!^ 1 V S i? i V l^-Willbe«Md'on the first Tuesday m Febuary next,at the Court House Door m the town of Wnynesborongh, the following property, to wit: One tract of I,and con taming five hundred and seventy-seven acres, more orfiss mljmrnngfand of/, L F. Tam fin and off" 01 s. 6old as the property of 'Thomas F. Few, to satisfy one fi fa, m favor of Alilton Antony vs T. S l ew, sold subject to a mortgage and widow’s dow ery in the same. JAMES A. STRINGER, S. B. C tl 4 SALE.—A House and Lot ut the lower erTd , I®, lr . wl ’ ’lra property of Mrs. C. S. Me. Lean. The Lot is large and the House might be made a comfortable residence for a family at a small expense. Fur terms apply to ’■ Jan 13 10 3tw] JOHN MOORE ( ! 110 Ric,lm ?, nd Hotel, orTihe night oft the 4th inst. a small, chesnul sorrel Hoiue 9‘ or 10 years old, both hind feet white, a star “a ,he forehead, some signs ol harness on his shoulders and tolos, had or. his neck when ho i nmoa rois-or Italter The owner is requested to call, pay ' ta'tel,nu away. k! iV'co® j(HIESH PRUNES-50 -boxes sn^rhi7^„ 1 runes,just received and fir sale low hy SANDF-RFORD & COLLINS, Tan 17 Opposite Ihe Planters Hotel. nn ' 3* 13" fj lIIL English Stallion Hedoford . iT rhl , S r vef y fin eand superior bred Race Horse will stand his next seasonal Mr. Wilffam U. Smith’s, in Laurensjdistrict, S. C. near the KlnnA loord, on Saluda, at Fifty Dollars the season 1 Par ticulars in largo bills in due tune. rßr Augusta, Jan. IG, 1837 I 0 DOLLAR^ REWARD.—Strayed” from thfi Al/ place on or about the 28th a amnlf Chesnut Sorrel Mare. 6or 7 years old The onlv thing remarkable about heris the loss ofoneof tbe eye lids, supposed to have been doneby taking out the Hooks. Ihe above reward will be paid fit the delivery of said Mare at my house in Columbia- County, or nt Ihe Richmond Hotel. ROBERT W. BEALL Augusta, Jan. 19, 1837. jg.