Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

H I ' *• i* M * I & smsr^asr^iLa l|| WBLLIATI E. AU«I?STA, CKO., MO.H3AY KTEKiy«, Hi ARCH S7, 1837. [Semi-weekly. ]-\q|. i.„ Wo# 2tf> HfLY. SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At No. 201 Droad Stmt. fTER.MS —Unily papet, Ten Dollars per annum [ advance Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars i liereiol'ire i i advance, or Six at the end of the mr. Weekly paner, 'X’lirco Dollars in advance, or our at tho end of the year. iiwiuham—tw 1 ■ —gw CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. aiu/vsta! Saturday Evening, MarcU 25,1837. By the Express Mail this morning, we received slips from New York, to tlie evening of the 21st, from our attentive correspondents of the Com mercial Advertiser, Daily Express, Herald, Ameri can, Gazette, and Evening Post. They bring Liverpool dates to the 10th, and Havre to the 17lh. Cotton still declines at both places. * We received nothing from New Orleans or Mobile. We cheerfully give up oor Editorial col umns in order to get in as much of tho news re ceived as possible. LADIES’ FAIR, It will be seen by an advertisement in this eve nings paper,that the Ladies composing the Female Working Society of Augusta, intend holding a Fair at the Masonic Hall, on Thursday next. We understand the articles to be offered are of their own manufacture. From the New York Com. Advertiser, March 2l. VERY LATE FROM FRANCE. By the packet ship Albany, Johnston, from Havre, we have numerous files of Paris papers, to the 16th, of February, inclusive. These pa pers contain London dales of the 14th. The Albany sailed from Havre on the 18th. She brings one million and eighty thousand fiancs in gold, being another instalment of the indemnifi cation, consigned to the President of the Bank of America. The cotton market was dull in France, and we find tiiat in Liverpool it was a shade lower than by our last direct advices. FUANCE- The expedition against Constantino is coun termanded, or at all events postponed, as appears by the following telegraphic despatch received at Toulon on the 12th February. P Atiis, Feb 22. 7 3 minutes past 8 o’clock in tho morning. 5 Thk Minister of wan to Baron de Sto feat, Commandant of the forthf.ss of Tuu i.on.—“All transport of troops to Bona is sus pended till farther orders. Give directions for stopping those which have cmbaiked, or arc on the point of embarking.—ln case the two ships, which you have announced to me as about to sail for Bona to-day, have taken their departure, you will desire the maritime Prefect to send oil immediately a steam vessel to recall them to Tou lon.” Tho Paris papers do not seem to have been advised of this proceeding so late as the 15th, for ' wo find no mention of it in either of our files; but at Toulon it caused much wonder and specula tion. Nobody could divine the cause of a deter mination so abrupt. It may be that some light is thrown upon the subject by the following ex tract from a letter dated Oran, Feb. 2, which we translate from Le Conslilulionnel. “The principal topic of conversation here for some days past, is the treaty of peace, said to be Ii train of negotiation, and not, it would seem, ithout some truth. The report is that the ccl iratcd Jew, Bcn-Dumnd, has been charged by bdel-Kader to represent him at Pans, and there egociate the treaty ; and it is worthy of remark lat this same Jew, who lives at Algiers, arrived esterday in this harbor, on board the steamboat tamier," Marshal Clauscl was superseded in the govern ™acnt of Algiers on the 12lh of February, by Lt. Gen. Count de Damrcraont. The ordinance appeared in the Monitcur of the 15th. This measure appears to bo considersd by some indicating an intention to abandon the col my, and retain possession only of Algiers, Oran and Bona. Four persons were killed by an avalanche in the Pyrenees, on the 7lh of February. They were proceeding from Gavcrnie, the last village m Prance, to Tourlos, the first village in Spain, when a mass of snow fell and buried them. jiFour others, travelling in company, were dug out alive. The Countess of Vandammc, widow of the celebrated General, died at Ghent on the 12th of Fetnuary. The trial of Mcunier was not to come on in February, and probably not until the middle of March. There were rumors of new revelations ■ml discoveries, in consequence of this delay, but the severe indisposition of the President of the Chamber of Peers seems to account for it suffi ciently. The President, M. Pasquier, had been violently gripped. A company has been formed, to run steamboats between London and Paris direct. The grippe was preva ling very extensively throughout the provinces and provincial cities. Paris Stock Exchange, Feb. 14th, half past 4.—The market has been firm ; business, howev er, has not been brisk, and prices are but a trifle higher than yesterday. For cash, Fives have im proved 10c; Threes, sc. Fot the end of the month, Fives have improved 10c, and Threes 5c.; Three pet Cents, 79f. 35c. 45c. to 40c. I A Bordeaux journal announces the failure of the house of Messrs. Edmond, Richard, and Liond, estate agents, at Annonay, for the sum of two millions. The partners deposited their bal ance sheet on the 2d instant. This event has spread consternation in the town of Annonay, the inhabitants of which are interested in the bankruptcy for a sum amounting to about 600,- 000 francs. The Journal do Cherbourg states that tho house ■W of Eltienne & Son, of Issigny, has stopped pay i ment lor 500,000 francs. GREAT BRITAIN. ® The English papers seem to he very much lak- M«n up with a trial for libel brought by Lord Do # Roos against a Mr. Gumming, who had very dis :W. tinclly charged him with cheating at play. The dfi verdict was for the defendent, who had pleaded yL that the allodged libel was true. Consequently Jbhis lordship stands convicted of the villainy. Wc | will publish an abstract of the trial hereafter. The discloscrs made in its progress had created a great sensation. Lord Brougham immediately withdrew bis name from Brooites’s Club, where some of the cheating was done, and it was sup posed that nearly all the respectable noblemen would follow his example. The state of things in Ireland may partly he inferred from the following paragraph, copied from the London Courier. Tithes.—ln the Dublin Court of Exchequer, on Thursday, orders to substitute service of a proves for the recovery of tithes were granted in the case of the Executors of the Bishop of Cloyne versus Fitzgerald, and one hundred and fifty others,hy posting on the Uomon Catholic chap els the notices, that the officers of the court dare act, at the peril of life, serve at the hi uses of the Several other similar notices, againsi .about one hundred more defendants, were gran ted in the same court which, the Chief Baror said, had rapcatcdly been disturbed so mucl lately, as to become a perfect bear garden. The House of Commons was engaged upot upon the affairs oflreland, and the hills brough in for the benefit of that unhappy country. Th; principal of these are the poor-law bill and tin municipal reform bill. The subject of cducatior has also been introduced, Lord John Russc gave notice that he intended to« move for a com mitte of inquiry into tho operation of the presen system although he himself was satisfied that i worked perfectly well. The distressed condition of Ireland bv famine I was under most anxious consideration by Parlia ment—so stated l.y Lord Morpeth Lor,! John Russsel’s motion for'leave to lain in a coiistitnlioncal reform bill for Ireland was de bated for three nights, and finally was adopted' without a dtvi.sion. His speech altmrlcd great attention, as developing the policy and hones of the government. We shall endeavor to place it m our colurns. EGYPT. The following information comes in a letter from Alexandria, dated January 13th. “I have to inform you that the United States, have concluded a treaty of commerce with the pacha, including Egypt, Syria, Candia and Cara mania. It has been negotiated very secretly, and especially without the knowledge ofihe English, who are very anxious on the subject, fearing the competition of the Americans in the silk trade of Syria. “ Just at this time tho English diplomatic agents and mercantile associations are paying much attention to the trade of the Red Sea, which tho pacha is striving to re uscitate. Ho has many projects under consideration, including the resumption of his s canals and other works upon the Nile, and a plan for the establishment of in digo factories. This article he hopes to make a valuable subject of export. Mr, If ebster. —Wc publish on our first page, the entire proceedings on the reception of Me. Webster, together with his speech, which we co py from the Daily Express of this morning. At a moment when there is no pending national elections—no political excitement of any conse quence, such testimonials of respect and confi dence, comlng/rorn a vast number of the most intelligent men in tho country, cannot but be deemed as highly complimentary and gratifying to Mr. Webster. There is in his speech, much to approve and little to condemn. We regret, however, that he touched the abolition question at all, or gave to the agitation of a few wild and visionary men tho important character of “a religious feeling.” Every friend of tho Union, and no friend has been more zealous than Mr. Webster, must be aware that the abolition question is the point of separation. Agitate it—give character and im portance to fanaticism—raise the torch, and as sail the constitutional rights of the Slave States and we are gone. Every patriot should unfurl the banner “ United we stand, divided we fall." Commerce axb Navigation of the United States.—The statements of tho Commerce and Navigation of the United Slates, annually pre pared at the Treasury Department, have just been completed for the year ending the 30th ot September, 1836. The following is a summary of the whole, reported to the Secretary hy the Register of the Treasury. —National Intell. The imports during the year ending on the 30th September, 1836, have amounted to $lB9- 930,035 ; of which there was imported in Ame rican vessels $171,656,412, and in foreign ves sels $18,323,593. —The exports during the year ending on the 30lh of September, 1830, have amounted to $128,063,80; of which $106,916,- 080 were of domestic, and $21,740,360 of fo reign articles. Os the domestic articles, $80,845- 443 were exported in American vessels, and $20,071,237 in foreign vessels. Os the foreign articles, $16,282,306 were exported in American vessels, and $5,463,994 in foreign vessels. 1,255,384 tons of American shipping entered, and 1,315,523 cleared, from the ports of the U. States. 680,213 tons of foreign shipping enter ed, and 674,721 cleared, during the same period. I have also the honor to state that the register ed tonnage, as corrected at this office, for tho year ending on the 30lh of September, amounted to 897,774 The enrolled and licensed tonnage amounted to 872,023 And tho fishing vessels to 111,304 Tons, 1,881,101 Os the registered tonnage, amounting as before stated, to 807,774 There were employed in the whale fishery, 144,680 The total tonnage, of shipping built in the United States,during the year ending the 30th of Sep tember, 1830, amounted to — Registered vessels, 46,645 Enrolled do. 00,982 Tons 113,627 The Smithsonian Legacy.—Tho Lon don Herald turnishes the annexed proceed ing in the Rolls Court, London, m tiie case of this legacy: United States of Amer'ca versus Drummond~Feb ruary 10, 1837. The bill was filed on behalf of tho President of the United States, claiming £IOO,OOO, which was bequeathed to the United States. It appear ed that Mr. Smithson made his will, by which ho bequeathed the bulk of his fortune to his nephew, James Ilungerford, for life, and after his decease to all and every child and children ot the said nephew, whether legitimate or il legitimate; and in case he should depart this life without leaving any persons who should be entitled to the fund, he bequeathed the whole of his fortune to the United States, to enable them to found a college “for the in crease ami diffusion of usclul knowledge among men ” It was alleged that the said Ilungerford had died without leaving any person who was en titled to the property in question. These cir : cumstances, it seems, were communicated to I the President of the United States,who obtain i c d an aetjof Congress, authorizing and empow • ering him to sue for the same in England; and i he executed a power of attorney to Mr. Rush, . authorizing him to adopt such proceeding, i Mr. Pemberton (with whom was Mr. Shad ■ well) stated the case, and claimed payment of the legacies. 3 Mr. Twiss (with whom was Mr. Stuart) ' submitted that there were several question* to be considered before the fund could be parted with, even assuming that tho bequest to the ‘ children, legitimate or illegitimate, of his ! nephew, H- J. Ilungerford, had failed. Mr. Wray, who appeared for the Attorney I General, observed that the Crown was inter- J es ted in the event of the bequest being declar „ ed void. ... ~ . , Lord Langdale observed that ho would not al ' low any matter of lorm to prevent the progress , of the proceedings, but. would allow the plan u tiff to amend his bill, for the purpose ol malt imr the record perfect. He certainly const ! dcred the title used by the President, in pro ceedings of the Courts ol the United Stales, e would bo the correct one to be used in all d proceedings in this country. , Mr Rush, as we understood him, stated r, that the form used was. tho President on be a half of the People of the United States. n Lord Langdale thought it would be ncces le sarv to amend the bill, so as to state precisely y wlio it was that claimed the funds, and show > the act of Congress ; and so to enable him to ■® decide that he was acting in stict accordance e with tho intention of the testator. After that 81 amendment the parties might lake a reference *’ to the master, to ascertain whether the chtl ? dren of the testator’s nephew had tailed. ;n . _____ in Magnanimity and ghatitude of a lion, “ Prince, a tame lion on board his Majesty t ” ship Ariadno. had a keeper to whom he was e much attached; tho keeper got drunk one day „ and as the captain never forgave the crime, id the keeper was ordered to be flogged. Hit n- grating was rigged on the mam deck, oppo nt site Prince’s den, a large barred up p.ace. tu it pillars strong,and cased with iron.—Wher the keeper began to strip, Prince rose gloom I ily from his coach, and got as near to hie friend as possible. On beholding his bare hack he walked Lastly round the den, and when fie saw the boatswain inflict the first lash, his eyes sparkled with fire, and his sides resounded with the strong and quick beating of his tail; nt last, when the blood began to flow from the unfortunate man’s hack, ami the clotted ‘cats’jerked their gory knots close to the lion’s den, his tury became tremendous, he roared like a voice of thunder, shook the strong bars ofhis prison as if they had boon osiers, and finding his efforts to break loose unavailing, he rolled and shrieked in a man ner tho most terrific it is possible to conceive The captain fearing ho might break loose, ordered the marines to present at Prince; — this threat redoubled his rage, and at last the captain desired the keeper to be cast off and go in to his friend. It is impossible to dca erthe tha joy evinced by the lion; he licked with care the mangled and bleeding back of the cruelly treated seamen: caressed him with his paws, which he folded around tho keeper, as if to defy any one renewing a similar treat ment, and it was only after several hours that Prince would allow tho keeper to quit his protection, and return among those who had so illuscd him.— Martin’s Hislorynf the Brit ish Colonies. SPITFIRE’S ADVENTURE. I suppose, Mr. Editor, yon concur in the general received opinion, that horse-Jorkics aro rogues ex-officio, and Yankees rogues from instinct. Now, sir, I orn a Yankee horse jeeky, and if the opinion beforeraenttoned is correct, you will allow that 1 am a match for old Satan himself. Some dozen of fifteen years since, wh in horse racing and trotting matches were not prohibited in Massachusetts, I owned a little Narragansott mare, that knew more than my wife and son Tom, together. She had the spirits of thunder and lightning, but no beauty to speak of. When I first bought her, ropes would’nt hold her, nor fences keep her with in bounds. I tried gentle usage and good feeding, but she grew ferocious and poor. 1 tried flogging and starving, and she maintain ed amiable and gained flesh. In short, she was one ofihe devil's beauties, and I let her have her own way; aid she soon deserved greater honor than a Roman Consulship. A hout the lime the mare and I came to a good understanding, there was to boa puree race on the Roxhury course, and I thought I might just as well make a few dollars as not. So I put Spitfire into the old horse-cart, threw in a few notions, and such other things ns were necessary, and started for Boston. I sold out right well, and with a pocket-book sufficiently lined went on to the race ground. Spitfire knew well enough what was going on, so she shammed lame, and looked as though shedid’nt know oats from bog hay. “ Gentlemen,” says I, giving Spitfire a cpt to get her into a trot, “ you’ve had some good running here." Not a word was said in reply, but they all looked at my little nag, as who would say, “ old daddy you’ve no business here.” “ Says 1, “you need’nt turn up your nose at Dobbin. She can run like every thing, I tell ye. If you want to lay a small sum, I’m rea dy for you.” “We don’t put our blood horses against such a thing as that for nothing. If you have a hundred dollars to lose, down with it, or else get out of the way. “Hundred dollars,” cried I,“that’s a groat deal of money. But I’ve got a little of my own, and some that belongs to one of my neighbors, sol don’t care if I try.” Seeing that I was in earnest, they took out the money—l did the same,and it was deposi ted with tho umpires. “Whois to ride your skeletonl” said one buck with a sneer. “I guess I shall ride her myself. I does all Dobbin’s mounting.” So I drove a little one side—untacklod Spitfire—took offa heavy pair of shoes that 1 had fitted lot the occasion—opened a box in the horse-cart, and put an elegant saddle ami bridle on Spitfire—pulled off my frock and trowsers, and appeared on tho ground in a pair of bucksin tights, and a Jockey-cup and a jacket. “Gentlemen,” said I, speaking in a differ ent tone, “ I rather think I’m ready for you now.” They looked a little astonished, but there was no alternative, and after some hemming and hawing, we started. The race was for one heat of a mile only. Tho horse that I ran against, was a nobile looking creature— long neck, slender logs, well opened nostrils, and an eye like an antelope, hut lie was no match for Spitfire. I gave her tho reins— perfectly content to risk the hundred dollars on her management. She ran forty or fifty rods just to try tho speed of her antagonist, and then checked herself, and suffered the horse to come up and go a few rods past— then thinking apparently, that she had no time for further trifling, off she started, and soon passed the horse,coming in thirty yards ahead Pocketing the two hundred dollars very cooly I marched up to the gentlemen jockies —“Take one word of advice from a man who is from as far down east as the best of you— never hel hereafter unless you know your man. As 1 walked Spitfire off the ground, I heard one of my friends mutter, “A dead bile by —.” ABRAHAM DOOLITTLE. A Fortune made by Accident. —I once knew a man who died immensely rich, who traced all his good fortune to a rusty nail, which he preserved with a sort of pious vene ration. The links between what he was and what he has been, ho concatenated thus: He had been a small carpenter, and being i employed upon a small job ala gentleman’s house, when he had completed it, he received i his money and wont about his business. But i he had not preceded far on his way home, ere he recollected that that he had forgot to draw a large crooked nail which protruded very ■ awkwardly, and ho returned to remove it.— ■ Just as he was approaching the door he heard a loud scream—looking up he saw the infant • and only child of the gentleman falling from 3 one ot the attic windows, where the nurscry ■ maid had been playing with it, when by a sud ■ den spring it escaped from her grasp. With ■ equal presence ot mind and dexterity he re • ceived the child in his arms, broke the shock , of its descent and saved it from being dash in 1 pieces. The grateful father requilted the in valuable services (for he doaled on the babe, 1 because it was the sole memorial of the dead • mother who bore it) hy a munificent sum ol money, which enabled him to embark largely ■ in his business, and thus lay the foundation ol f the great wealth which he afterwards accu v undated. But he always maintained that il o was the rusty nail in reality that maue his o fortune. t -—-—« . e A clergyman who was wont to be peculiar j ly confined to Ins notes, on one occasion hat written out an excellent discourse from tin wor d g “The righteous shall flourish like < green bay tree.” At the very moment pre , vious to his setting out fur church, his sor • John, a rare specimen of juvenile villainy chanced to wander into his study, and castmi his eye upon the pious do ument, instantl; ” seized a pen and changed tho word tree l f horse. In a moment more it was in the par • son’s pocket, and on the way to the sacre ,! desk, when, after the necessary prcliminarie I, he placed it snugly between the pages of th ! Bible, arranged his silver mounted rpccks, and read in an audible voice— “ Tho righteous I shall flourish like a green bay ho— hor—horse Yes, my beloved friends, it is horse. The righteous shall flourish like a green hay horse." Anecdote.—A person on whom the temper ance leformation had produced no effect, entered, in a state of exhilaration, a temperance grocery, in a neighboring town. “Mr———,” he ex claimed “do you—keep anything—good to lake here !’’ Yes,” replied the merchant, “wc have some excellent cold water—she hist thing in the world to take.” “Well, I Know it,” replied the Bacchante; there’s—no one thing—that’s done so much for navigation as that - ” Advertisement.—Some years ago, the conns of justice in Dublin were adjoining to a range of dull, heavy buildings, called Hell,, no doubt from the obscurity of the place. The following advertisement appeared in one ofihe newspapers: “To bo lot, a suite of chambers in Hell, rea dy furnished. “N. B.—They will be found very conve nient for a lawyer.” A sea-bull. —An Irishman, who served on board a man-of-war in the capacity of a waiter, was selected hy one of tho officers to haul in a tow-liue of considerable length, whicl) was tow ing over the tall’rail. After rousing ii) 40 or 50 fathoms, which had put his patience leverely to proof, as well as every musclo of lijs arms, he muttered to himself—“ Sure, it's na brig as to-day and to-morrow. It’s a good week’s Nork for any live in tho ship. Bad luck to the aria or leg it’ll lave me at last. What! more of I Och murder, tho sa’s mighty deep to ho iure!”—Af ter continuing in a similar strain and conceiving there was little probability of the of his labor, ho suddenly stopped short,and addres sing the officer of tho watch, exclaimed —“ Bad manners to me, sir, if I don’t think! somebody’s cut off the other cud of it.” Ctmiß EUUilAl* —l ciiari.eston markets, Maicli24. Cotton—Arrived since our last to yoslirday morn ing inclusive, 1203 halos of Sea Island, ami 8038 bates of Upland Cotton Cleared inthasarao lime bales ol Sea Island, and 2570 bales of Upland Cotton. On shipboard, not cleared, 601 hales of Sea Island, ana 5270 bales of Upland Cotton. Tho sales have been 3886 bales of Uplands, ns fellows— -164 at 104 ; 140 at 161; 43 at 10 ;7 at 15}; 295 nt ISJ; 30 at 15}; 333 at 15! ; 581 al 15 , 158 al 141 ; 173 at 14}; 520 at 141; 217 nt 111 ; 567 nt 14 ; 100 al 13j; 109 at 135; 108 at 131; 125 at 13; 28 at 12} ; 156 at 121; and 32 at 12 cents. In Long Cot tons, 117 Sea Islands from CO to 65 10 .Mains at 60; 29 Saptces at 52 ; and 2 Stained at 35 cents. Tho sales of Uplands that we report over 151 cents were made previous to oar last advices from Europe Our market t ince Ims given way for every description ol Uplands from 2 to 3 cents I iho choicest lot at present would not command over 151 cents, and holders are willing to operate freely at that price, but purchasers are not anxious, calculating on a fur ther decline. For tho lower descriptions there am no enquiries. Wo have at present a larger stock on l and than we ever recollect at this period, and it daily accumulalcs. Wc havo adjusted our quota tions to meet present rales. liiee. —The sales amount to 1420 bids., ns f0110w5,—367, 10w5,—367, s3i; 111, 3,56 f; 481, 31; 378, 3,1 ; 6. 3,43}; end 47, 3!; tho demand is steady, and the stock lor sale is light. Exchange on Europe continues firm. Stocks. —There is nothing doing. Freights remain without change. I.IVF.RPOOL MARKET, FEB 10. Colton. —The market was vciy quiet in the begin ning of the week. The largo quantities of Colton offered lor sale, and which tho holders t-twloavorod to force off, has causal u farther decline in prices, and although the demand somewjmt improved towards (bo elude ofihe week for superior quota *«.,'Wit CBtiueo our quotations notwithstanding, i a id on Aloe ICAO Cottons, which wo quote as follows : . urd.tomid. (air to good (air. good In fine. . Upland 71 aBl 9a 91 9; a9} Mobile 71 aßi 9a 9J 9J a9l M. Orleans 7i a 81 9 n 91 91 a R>t Mu. A. Ten. 61 a 7} 81 The sales ot this week havo bren, 8000 ha os up land at 7r a 10;d; 6Udu, IBea Island 2s2dv2s6J; 50b. do. Stained 7} a 101 ;4650d0. .NuwO./i ns7} a 10}; 970 do. Mobile, Alabama, and Tea- 7 a 10; 1050 Brazil, 81 a 121 ; 32.) do. Egyptian IK a 16; 80 do. Peru 81 a 10; 180 do West India, id a 121; 330 do Surat 4i n7; of w hich only 250 do Jon spec ulation, and 103 for exportation. The arrivals have again been large, and amount to 20,187 b. American, 13,42 I Brazils ! 251 Egypt; ; 140 West India ; 300 East India. Total 34,805 boles. 1 Slock loth Fob. KSI7, 241.950 b. ol which 110- 600. Am. 1836,149,200 I'd,- 000 do. i * '. LONDON MAUKKT, FEB. 10 Colton. —Market continues very dull, in prices ! there is no variation i _ HAVRE MARKET, Feb. 15. Cottons —Onr cotton market has remained exces sively heavy, since our la.t report of the 7lh inst. each successive sale having been marked hy a lur i thcr concession on the part of holders. In these i transactions, however, prices havo continued to bo very irregular. . The sales of Iho last eight days, comprise .1605 bales consisting of 2253 11. N Orleans nt fr. 116 to If. 142 60 ;26 li. Mobile,at f. 136; 571 If Upland, . al f. 115 to f. 127; 287 It. Tennessee, nt f. 98; and i 525 B. Pernambuco, at f. 136 to f. 132 56 ; the whole duty paid. , Tho arrivals within the same period, have amount ed toß697hales, viz; 8534 li. United Stales, ana 63 1 B. Cayenne. Stock 31 Jan. 70513 b. of which 55737 b.U- S Arr. up to 14 Feb. 17157 15386 87705 71121 Sales up to 14 Feb. 6417 3732 ■ Stock 14 Feb. 81289 65390 I Exclusive of the cargo of the Ernest in tho roads ' from New Orleans Actual Sales at Havre, Feb 15. —75 bales Louisi ana Colton 118 to 126; 98 Mobile, 125; 202 Georgia , 123 50 to 120 ' Fob, 16.—479 bales Louisiana Cotton, 112 to 3 142; 133 Georgia 166 56 to 146; 10 Tennerse, 96. , Feb 17, (morning)—l46 Louisiana, 105 to 125; . 103 Georgia, 120. From the N. Y Express, March 21. TEN DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE. The packet ship Albany, Cap). Johnson, from j Havre, 19th Feb., arrived last evening By her the Editors of the Daily Express have received ’ full files of Paris papers to the 17th and Havre 5 to the 18th, from which wc extract the following ' items. I From the London Times, Fob. 10. Money fur commercial purposes is very scarce, 1 and credit in some quarters in an unsatisfactory t state; and there appears to he disposition at the I Banka to rcagilale the question of an advance in • the rale of interest to 5J or six per cent., which i was imagined early in last week to have been h wholly disposed of. This is a point upon which i. the directors are divided in opinion, hut the parly k in favor of il arc supposed to form a majority at ii the hoard, though they have yielded to the re pro . scntalions which have been conveyed to them , from all quarters against it. The revival of tho sub \ jeet is owing, without doubt, to the languid state of the exchanges yesterday, and H has added ve ry much to the general alarm resulting from the jf state of credit and the largo failures which hove occurred here and in Liverpool. The London house which has failed is that of Warwick & II Claggett, largely engaged in the American trade 18 Their difficulties havo arisen, it is said, not sr much from their general business, which was o r a secure and profitable nature, as from large spec . ulations in tobacco, through which an irnmensi lU stock has been accumulated in a market whicl IC the state of the monetary affairs has brought >"l a a situation of tho utmost embarrassment and dis 3 " ficully. The liabilities of tho firm are state n broadly at £200,000; hut their own direct cr y* gagements are believed to fall considerably shoi 3 8 of that amount. The failure at Liverpool is ths ly of W. &J. Rcdish, and it i« understood to h l,) quite equal in amount to the other : hut the prir N cipal losses in this instance will fall on otb< e( J houses in Liverpool. es There is rather a gloom in the city this mori he jng, owing to tho announcement of the two fai ures, one in the American trade, and the other in i the grocery. It is staled that these stoppages : may, in both instances, he attributed to tho ex treme difficulty of selling Colonial produce at any thing like a remunerating price. | ( Globe.) The Infi.vknza.— The malady is yet prevail ing in Fiance oml England. Baron Pasquier, 1 President of the Chamber of Peers has been scri > ously indisposed. Maiisuas Sovi.t.—The Messager says:—“A pet son well acquainted with tho resolutions of ! Matshsl Soult stales, that he is fully determined never to join any Ministry of which M. Guizot and ! Pern I may form part. A Bordeaux Journal announces the failure of the house ol’Messrs, Edgiond Richard and Liond, e>tate agents, at Annonay, for the sum of 3 milli ons. The partners deposited their balance on the I«d insl. This event has spread conslct nation in the town of Annonay, the inhabitants of which are interested in the bankruptcy for a sum amoun ting to about 600,000 fr. Tlie Journal de Cherbourg slates that the house ol Eltienne and Son. of Issigny, had stopp ed payment for 500,000 francs. Loan ms Rons.—An extraordinary trial in which his Lordship figures as plaintiff in an ac tion against a Mr. Gumming, fills a largo space in Galignani, ns taken from the English Journals Mr. C. accused his Lordship of unfairness at cards in one of tho Clubs, or Hells, in the West End of London, and tho verdict of the Jury was against his Lordship. What gives groat inter est to this trial, is Iho exposure of the gambling practices of some of tho higher classes in the West End. The interior of the Clubs is all thrown open, and an appaling picture is presen ted. Mn. Foiiest has returned to Drury Lane, Lon don—The Examiner critciaca his Macbalh with out mercy, and says ho dressed like and acts like an Indian Chief! The affair of the Vixen, is yet tho topic of much conversation in the European circles; but nojaction as yet seems to have taken place upon’it. - Unuse of Commons and tiif. Law of Liiiei.. —Lord Denham in the case of Slockdale against Messrs. Hansare, printers to tho Houso of Com mons, lias decided that tho House of Commons has no more right to order the publication of libel in tho icports of their proceedings than any other body. This decision creates great controversy in tho English journals. From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser March 21. London, Feb, 14. Money Market. —Tho imliuntions of distrust among commercial men, which wore so decided a character in the past week, do not as yet disap pear ; but, as no new cause for it has transpired, people arc beginning to hope that the alarm, which is by no means an uncommon case, has been much exaggerated. This is a point which it is always desirable to ascertain, as money is never so scarce as when it is made so by doubts of commercial credit; but the hints thrown out hy journals understood in tho city to speak tho sen timents of the bank directors, load to tho con clusion that they at least aro far from considering tho worst part of tho crisis as yet past. They intimate plainly, that the rale of discount must he farther advanced, with whatever odium it may be attended, because il has already advanced to 5} per cent, in tho open market, and the princi ple with the banks always has boon to keep somewhat above the charge made in all other pla ces. Tho necessity for more vigorous measures, which is «lso strongly urged, for keeping up the foreign exchanges, in order to procure a return of bullion to the bank, proves more decidedly the i objects on which the attention of the directors is 1 fixed, and a general prognostic now is, that some I steps in furtherance ot them will be taken in the | course of tho present week- Through (he tamo channel, which is farther well deserving of pub lic attention, it has been allowed to Uanspirc, that the interference of the Bank of England, in supporting the Northern and Central Bank, is tho cause of that violation of their own principles in regard to tho laic increase of their own iscues, as demonstrated in tho last returns, which lias caus ed so much surprise in the city, and that some doubt is felt whether the bank, in so interfering, did what was safe or prudent. It is all hut admitted in the articles referred to, that the directors havo brought themselves into a situation of such difficulty, that it is scarcely pos sible for them to do right. To the feelers thus put out from head quarters great attention is paid hy tho loaders of the monied interest who understand their value. Wo only desire, in making this ex planation, to put capitalists and men ol business in other places as nearly ns possible on the sumo footing with them, in tho knowledge of what is ac tually going on tho city. Stock Excuanoe, Feb. 14, 12 o’clook. Con sols for account aro 89J. Exchequer Bills 20 to 28 pm. There is still a great demand fur money among the commercial community. From the New York Herald, March'd!. LATE FROM FRANCE. By the packet ship Albany, arrived last eve ning, we havo received accounts from Havre to the 16th ult., the principal items are annexed. Tho moat important news, at the present crisis, is that in relation to commercial nlfuirs. We have the intelligence of another decline, in tlie ! groat staple of the south, c«Uott, and the prospect of a still further fall. Tho following letter is . gloomy:— Hairs, Fch. 15,1937. Cottons continue on the decline, and threaten ed as wc are, in tho course of a few weeks, with a stock of 100,000 Bales, much too large for the market, il is hardly to bo expected, that holders can show any firmness : they seem to consider n sale, at almost any price so much saved; and • purchasers, more than ever frightened at this slate 1 of things, buy as sparingly as possible ; and only in order to satisfy the immediate wants of con -1 Burners, who are really reduced to very limited stocks. We think it fair to notice a further dc ’ dine of about 2d, since our last advices of tlie 7th, as wo have no doubt middling quality cottons might he obtained on such tcims. A revival, even a settled slate of things, can only be looked for > when it is ascertained (bat shipments arc put a r stop to on your side. I For Aches, Rice, Whalebone, Coffee, or other J articles, wc have nothing to add to the annexed f Review, to which wc refer, and remain, Dear Sir, Your very obedient servants. Bonnaffe Hoisoeuaui) & Co. t, ■ ' ■' - - V From the Now York Herald. 13 WALL STREET, March 21. n The stock market yesterday was rather at a stand. Very little business was done, and what II there was done was rather at a fraction under the 11 prices of Saturday. Yet it is no wonder lhal y there should he a pause in the markets. Thr 1 several large failures or suspensions have throwr 3 " tho most active stock their hacks. n They are more deeply engaged in arranging thcii ” past contracts than making any new ones. Yet 0 considering the cloud which lowcrsovcr the stocl 3 ‘ market, their steadiness is astonishing. 16 Throughout the whole morning, tho universe 0 talk of the street was the matter respecting tin ” Josephs. Tho interest which their movement; k create is wonderful. Every body was inquiring p - —“ will they go on I”—“will they resume pay ,0 merits 1” There was a consultation among tlioi friends during the greater part of tho morning c ‘ but nothing had transpired of a definitive charac 50 ter up to three o’clock. The opinion of the pub ;tl lie was divided. It appears that their rcsumptioi 10 of payments depends altogether on the action < the United Slates Bank, which is to take th (!( * leading step, tho other banks following. Amon n ' shrewd business men it was not believed tho ,rt could go on. Their liabilities wore estimated t mt seven to ten millions, and their surplus,al $760 *’ e 000. This single fact was considered a sufficiot ln " bar to any action on the part of tho banks. Man ,cr houses in Pearl street, on a capital of $500,001 do not shew liabilities of $1,000,000. Nov T” was it possible for a largo exchange house, on < small a capital as even $1,000,000, to exteii r themselves all over the world to the amount of s right or ten 1 This reasoning, during the pen - dcncy of the consultation, shewed the tone of the f public mind. Tbcir paper was also sclUng in the street for 50 percent discount; and we know of - one parcel, ot least, that went off at that price. , Tho cotton trade ofNow Orleans, on which all . thcii operations were based, is not understood here. It is extremely hazardous—subject to a thousand whims and caprices. Since Friday, f blank assignments have been prepared by.thc Jo sephs, and are ready, whenever a final delormina lion should be made, to fill up. Tho names of tho Assignees talked of are Mr, John G. VVard, i Mr. Gantlcy and Mr. dossier. We really hope lhal the affair may come to a satisfactory termination, but wc doubt the policy ■ first—and the possibility now. When such a Intge machine as ths Josephs house once stops, it is difficult to give it an impetus again. It is much belter for the community to prepare for the worst. In the other avenues of commerce there is still something doing. Austin <St Co, sold yesterday 130 packages French and China goads. 'The sale was well attended, but tho prices are (ailing. French goods particularly are gettinglowerevcry day. Wc aro not apprised of the exact reason of this decline, but wo presume that of tho immense importations of last year, a part ol the stock yet i remains on band. In 1830 our aggregate im ports wore 189 millions, a greater amount than ever was before imported into tho country except J , one year during the long European war. This amount, part ol which yet remains on hand, must affect the market. The recent fall of cotton in Europe, and the derangements at homo, must of course add additional reasons to men engaged in business to pursue a particular line of conduct. The prices of goods arc gradually on tho declin ing order. Everything is beginning to fall— why should not French goods I Flour continues vciy dull at former quotations. 1 Tig; agents are restricted front selling except nt ' former high prices. When Hour falls, it will pro- 1 hably fall under the ptossuro of a panic nt tho rate J ofsl per day, till it reach moderation. Yesterday 170 hags damaged wheat sold at 53 J to 05 cents, cash. Coal is beginning to get cheaper. It is now sl2 per lon—but those who want only small sup plies havo to pay sl4. Why wo know not. Cotton is dull and inactive. In the othes branches business was rather flat < and limited. Monday is generally a dull day. I Tho principal sales were, 28 kegs manufactured 1 tobacco, at I) a 9) ; 8 hooces ladies twist, 14) ; 3 do- lump, 14 j, 7 do. 10J ; 63 do. do. at tij, 8, Bj, 9, a9j ; 3 do. ladies twist, 13, partially damaged, 4 months, 9 cases cordials, $1,05 each ; 420 bags Porto Rico Coffee, damaged, al B.| a 9j. P. 8. By the Express Mail of last evening wo have Mobile dates to tbo 13th, but none from New Orleans, Why 7 why 1 The position of tho Hermans there, and tho Josephs here, is un changed. Tho opinion here is, that the Josephs ' cannot go on ill the present state of things. The , fall in the cotton market in Havre, will also oper ate against any renewal ot confidence. Wc may prepare for some smashing wotk soon. .i.ii marine Bnitellifteuce- Savannah, March 22.—'Arr. steamers Caledoni i, Calvin, Augusta ; Charleston, llonnoll, from Char leston. Cleared, ship Montezuma, ilfaurnn, Ilnvanna; Rr. barque Fairfield, Slack, Liverpool; brigs Darien, Buckley, Boston ; Jones, Griffith, NYork. Sailed, ship Afontazurna, Mauran, Havana. Went to sea, ship Louts Cass, Whittlesey, Hava na; brigs Tus- any, I’tiee, Greenock; Darien, Bulk . ley, Boston, Junes, Griffith, N York; schr. Factor, , Myriok, Boston CiiAUt.KBTON, March24.—Arr. brig Dimon, Slier -1 wood, NOrleans; schr Ahira, Rodgers, Savannah. ! Cl'd brig Arctnnn, Foquo, St Petersburg, (ling » whilst brs Sntfiml, Thomas, Norfolk; Vindicator, - Rice, Wilmington ; 8.8. Mills, .S'outhwitk, St. Au gustine. J Went to son, Hr.ships Lady Uowona, Young, Li ( vorpool; Frances, Manning, do.; ships Belvidere, Baily, do.; Troy, Allen, do.; Hr. barque Mary, 1 Owens, do,; barque Tasso, Hendry, Boston ; brigs i Globe, I Jvvnll, W Indies; Charleston, Burnett, Mb lanzas ; Forest, Rich, Boston ; schrs Philanthropist, Kendrick, do.; Olyntlms, Providence; Frederick & Lucy, Holies, Darien; sloops President, Itecd, do ; Cashier, Payne, do. in the oiling, Hr. bnrqne George Canning, Gibbs, i Irom Dundee, and a sebr. Nkw York, March 21 —Cl'd, barque Lngrango, Donne, Savannah ; brig Win. Taylor, iloey, Savan nah. Aiisuiiiibli'nloi'N’ Kale. Wild, ho sold on the first Tuesday in May next, before the Court House door, in Jnck ■onborough, Serivon County, between the usual hours of solo, —Three Hundred and Filly Acres oi Pine Land, adjoining lands of William G. Hunter, W. Williams, and Sirs. Ann Newton ; sold by or doroftho Honorable the Inferior Court of Seriven County, for n division among tho boira of David Archer, deceased JOHN L. .SOUTHWELL,) . , . ELI ARCHER. < Admra. March 9, 1837 66 wld A CAUU—Mr. Vender having lie«n in the em j»loy of the HuliHcribum for a number of year* in iho city of Savannah, they take plctwuro In rororn ' mending him to I heir friendu mid pat rons as fully competent to sustain the reputation thr.y have en , doavored to attain in their profession; and hope hy . thoir content plated oxen ions, to promote tho inter , cuts oft how who favor them, to merit the continued . patronage iiortofuro so liberally extended to them PRICE <fe MALLERY. • Drapers and Tailor* ,hn.2o. 1C Notice. ■jJAODR months after dale, application will bo 1 B. made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of ! Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary pnrpo -1 sos, (or leave to sell a lot of Land eonlninig 40 i acres, and known and distinguished d. 4 Lot No 144, 1 3d District, Cherokee county, belonging to the os j late of Henry Wilkins, deceased, and to be sold for the benefit ofihe heirs and crodilors of said dectias ' ed. SUSANNAH WILKINS, Adm’x ; Feb 25 1837 46 lw4m (VOTICK. —Four months utter date, application " In w ill be madirto tlie honorable the Inferior Court > of Serivon county, when sitting for ordinary purpo s ses, for leave to sell three shares in an undivided i tract of Land ofihe estate of John Black, and on r which Mary Black now lives, for the benefit of tho minors. MARV I! I. ACK, Guardian. Jan 9 X 4tn r •SO Dollar* Steward. I rjUHl'i above reward will he paid for the appre- B. (tension of JESSE GOODWIN, who escaped ’ from the Jail of Columbia county, on the night of tiro 18th March, instant. Said Goodwin is large frame, end about 6 feet high—bold and impudent when spoken to. JAS. ALEXANDER, Jailor C. C. March 23 68 a ftJrEditora disposed to forward the cause of jus t'iee, will do well to insert the above. 10 SO Dollar* Steward. -j, RANAWAY from tho Rub le . . scribe™ in Columbia County, n JfjphJ a bright Mulatto fellow by I. isf-st, the name of Anthony, for jr j* / Btcrly belonged to Miss Mary SOidoSsieZiL,/ Nallowbite. Anthony is about iiTrnxtS-li ,K iTCW or 26 years eld, five feet five 'k or six niche* high.’ " Tho above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery of Anthony, or al lodged in gome safe Jail, so that lean got him. io Appling, Mrin’h 26th 1837. ! s March 23 1m" 68 Wm. J. SANDERS. 's IVoltce. V" * 1,1, persons having demands against the estate of if I\. M aiming Npadley, Into of the County of JellVr g, son, deceased, arc requested to present them, properly c- authenticated within the time prescribed by law, and b- those indebted tu tlie estate aro required to make un .mediate payment, 333 RODGER L. GAMBLE, Adm’r. 0 march 23 63 he a g Notice. ey 99801111 months niter date application willbomadc a t IL' to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Ilurko q . eouuty, to when sitting lor onlinary purposes, for ’J leave to sell two hundred two and a half acres of land in tho county of SuntUT, known by number 183, in 6y the 27th district, belonging to the estate of Eliza 10, Wynn Minor, deceased —sold for llto benefit of the w, hens and creditors. * 0 EDWARD H. BLOUNT, Adtpr. Dec. 2 Ant 67 GEORGIA, Tturhe f .mntij t W'!' !nE “' Alexander McKay, Administrator * » m r *ghl f>t l»s wile, on the estate of Martha spam, lam ol said county, deceased, applie* for Ist ters of Dismission. These arc (herefore to cite and admonieh all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ray office within the time prescri bed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause w hv said letters should hoi he granted Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro 1 ' this l.lh day ol March, 1837. 55. a. BLOUNT, D . o. c o. March 23 63 (Mtiardaau’s Sale. 4 GKEEABLY to an order of the honorable Tnfo ■‘h tier Court of Burke county, while setting for ordinary purposes—will be sold before the Court House door in Floyd county, on the lal Tuesday in June next, within the usual hours od’snle— Two thirdsnfOne Hundred and Sixty Acre* ofl-and known by No. Three Hundred and Four, (304,) in the fourth district and fourth section, belonging to the heirs of Ethcldre Thomas, deceased, and sold lorn decision among said heirs. Terms of sale,cash. ASCII UN A ROBINSON, Guard’n. March 23 63 •Min fit istrafoi’s bale . ,4 GKEEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court ol Burke county when silling for Ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first Tuesday in June next, at Waynesboro’, Burl c county, within the u snul hours of Stile, the following property belonging to tbo estate of Uicbard Mounters, deceased, to wit • James, Daniel, George, Fanny, Nancy, Alfred, UN berj, laid Allen Also, two hundred and fifty acre* of Pine 1 and, in said county, adjoining lands ot John Lodge, 1 boa. J. Murdock and others. Terra* of sale made known on Iho day. H B. SCONIERS, > „ . „ JOHN SCON IRKS, lEx"-I Ex "- March 23 gg DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. rjpHh. Co-partnership heretofore existing ItetweeD Bothwki.i. & Maouirk, was, Ibis day, by mutual consent dissolved. All persons indebted to, or having claims against said firm ate requested la tncko settlement with J. W. Bothwell, who is duly authorized to transact all business connector! wills said firm, J. W. BOTHWELL, JAS. MAGUIRE, Jan. 1, 1837. 44 <-nardian’* Notice. months nfier date application will bemad to the Honorable ilte Inferior Court of Lincoln 1 county, while setting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sc!! a Negro Woman called Put, belongin, to the estate ol the minors ol Aza Beall, deceased. F. F. FLEMING, Guardian, leb 10 trim 33 lUiumion llon*c, Greenville, S'. C. r m The .Vnbscribcr having purchased fJ’Tv'Jfk this well known estahliahiasnl, ha* j* j [KS made ample arrangements for the ac- eommotlalion of boarders anti travel lert. The rooms are largo and airy and well suited for single persons or families, whir may wish to visit this delightful climate during the stimuli r months. His personal attention with an experienced House keeper and Bar keeper, will he given to the superin tendance of the business, and he pledges himself that no pains shall be soared to give entire sa isfae tion to all who may cull JOHN T. COLEMAN. March 16 w3t 02 Law Notice. C' 1 RAY A. CHANDLER, (late of Georgia,) has ■ permanently located himself in the town of Columbus, Miss, and will practice law in the coun ties of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Kemper, Win slim, Oklthahn, nod Chickasaw ; and in the Su premo Chancery Courts of Jackson, Miss, j and in the counties of Pickens, Fayette, Marion, and Tus caloosa, in Alabama. Ho will also, agent, attend to the sale* of Lands in the late Choctaw and Chickasaw Nation at a small commission. „ , gray a. chandler. Office, Cuhmtlnts, Mi»e 2’be Macon Messenger, Columbus Ilsrald, Au gusta Constitutionalist, Chronicle St Sentinel, and .Savannah Georgian, will publish the above onue m week for four weeks, and afterwards onoe a month for G mouths, and forward their accounts to tlie sub scriber. C. A. C. leh. 21 1 wlvvAlrnCin 45 Laud lor Sale. [offer lor stile a valuithlo Tract of Land, about 3 mil s .Vomit East from Augusta, containing 650 acres, about 100 of which is upland, and SSO swampland, well limbered with Cyprus, Oak, Ash, Ac. and would be sold low, and u liberal credit to an approved purchaser. ildt 29 law Iw JOHN PHINI7.Y. tEXECUTOR’S SALE.—On llto first Tuesday i in April next, will bo sold at the Courthouse in Wayneshorougli, a Negro Boy, Rohhin, belonging to the estate of William Rogers, deceased, and sold under the will of said dcceas d. Tortus of sal* made known on the day. EDWARD HATCHER, ) r , JOHN TOMLLN. ) E * n - Burke co. Jan 7 X 11 id GUARDIAN’S SALE—WiII bo sold on the first Tuesday in April next, at the Lower Mer kel house m the city of Augusta, by an order of the Inferior Court of said county, two acres of J-aml, ly ing on the Savannah roa , une mile from Augusta; sold as thu properly of John Sunges, minor. PHILIP H, MAN’i’Z; Guardian, Jan 31 X 35 wtd Clark’ii Hotel. Copumru 8. C. I HAVE the pleasure to inform the public that the above hotel will be opened on Saturday, the 11 lit instant, by Messrs. J. MMioach, & A. Thomp son, for the accomodation of all resperluhU persona that may think proper to call. 1 have no hesitation m recommending them us well qualified to keep ■ well regulated, quiet, orderly house, and have no doubt but they will give general satisfaction to g«n tlcmcn snd Indue. Huclt of llmso gentleman have assisted mo in the hotel for several years. J. W. CLARK, former Pr prietor. IAME” M.ROAGH.) p,- Pnmriftar*- A. THOMPSON, J 11 11 Eropruten, Mu re It 20 w3m 65 ’~Ailiiiiiiiiftr.Tloi >, iii Notice. INOU 11 inomlii after date application will ba mads to the Honorable the Inferior Court ot Jeffer son county, when silling for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a lot of Land belonging to the Estate of the late Joseph Allen, deceased, In said county, containing 25’J1 acres, u<(jojning lauds of Jamer Slone and oilier*. SAMUEL HADDEN, Adm’r. March 23 67___ too Hollar* Kctvard. IWILI. GIVE the above reward for the delivery of my two Negroes, GLASGOW and KATE, at tny residence tear Bntnohville, Orangeburg Dis trict ; or Filly Dollars fox their being delivered in any Jaii so I hall con get them. Glancow is about 24 years old, five feat nine or ten inchest.t height,dark complexion,full eye.round and smooth faro, tolerable large mouth, good teeth •and even, thin lips, has no beard, and has marks of tho whip on the hack. Kale, his wife, is about 2G years old, a middling good sized woman, dark complexion, full eye, rather small mouth, with good teeth, inclined to thick lips ,* has a scar on one of her cheeks, somewhat higher than the skin, which wa* caused by a stroke ofthe whip. They are both likely negroes ; they were let oat of Louisville Jail, Jefferson county. Geo., some tints in December 1 HAG, at which time Kate was said to ho quite pregnant. L.E. COONER. Branchvilie, !i. C. Jan. 12, 1837. March 16 w6t 92 Absconded, V 0 THE first February last, my noeromm (ZJQfy Isaac, who is about 11 Y'j'ff 6 I Dll r ‘“ :l3 or 10 inches high, quite grey, with RvlA scattering tooth,square built, short thick ' lAc \ neck, fierce look, good countenance, Jeyy)speaks fluently, and a brisk walk. He sf/fj f, rm crly lived about Jacksonhorouglt, ' Striven county, but subsequently in Ao , gokuuowncd by Mr. John M. burner who sold him ’ to Dr.Stringfillow, ol Macon, Ga.. who sold him to me I will give a reward of $25 for his safe delive rs i„ any itiS es thi* Slate, so I get him, or *3O for his delivery to me near Macon. « ms Uo ‘ y ELIJAH STEVENS. Macon, March 17 63 w3t William Taylor, a attorney at law. • a O AVING settled himeelf in Culhbert, Randolph Jt.l county, will practice LAW, jn the several roomies of the Cha;tahooche*Circuit. 1 March fi Ira 35