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nwmc*Maicu *«u ikxihkl. Th» age » decidedly HtiUlnriau. Nothin catches the Argns-eyr of public ntlcmioii, In what is met in the onset with the interrogate "ciu t»no for what good was it designed No matter whether it he the MKbmt.y theory . an enthusiastic mind, or a plain every-day fa deduced from known premises, so that it be a rayed in tho garb of novelty, the same porlct loua question ia surely to he elicited. Isa Kail road to he constructed,or a Canal can wated, the topography must first he tseertained the principles of Mathematics and Mechanic applied, and the calculation ascertained to th lithe of a dollar as ta the probable cost. A this is well — and speaks loudly for the activity the industry, and the enterprize of our tvondet working ago. But amid tins general coinmotior this impetuous fervour of bmineis, may then not be some little danger that less attention In paid to tho cultivation of our intellectual pow era. than the importance of tho subject de tnands. •‘The Juice et utile" of the AncicnU were thought to contain tho vety “elixir" of humar enjoyment, therefore, every energy of tho sou was exerted in the prosecution of both combiner in the same object. In modern limes the gi t o every action seems to be centred altogether in the utile while the dulce is left in the shade, ui follows the former at a remote distance. Tho desire of happiness, no doubt sways eve ry human breast. But how different arc the paths which men have pursued, in all ages ol the world, for its attainment. Here our entrusts his frail hark to tho tempest-tossed ocean—there, an other explores the devious wilds, and untrodden solitudes of the Western forests; or scours the boundless plains of the groat Prairo, or ascends the rugged mountain in search of hidden trea •urea. The devotee of science, sends forth his ardent soul in pursuit of knowledge—he gazes on the stars of Heaven with admiration, or views the glowing landscape with cxtacica ol joy. He feed* tho immortal part of his nature and enables it to interpret, the hycroglipb' c won _ tiers of the universe. By far tho greater part ol mankind, however, make the acquisition of wealth, the broad highway l' happiness ; while tho few, who luvj sought it in the embellishment of their Itt'iuis, and in the more refined pursuits of intel lectual pleasure, hive been looked upon as vision ary theorists following Utopian shadows. But lest this opinion might mislead those who are vascillating in their dotarmination whether to cultivate the material or immaterial part of thcii nature, let Ut for a moment compare the relative merits of wealth with those of inontal employ ments for the attainment of happiness. Tho superiority of mind over matter, is a fact so evident as not to admit of a doubt.— The man who seeks for wealth alone, expects his solo happiness from that source. Ho is absorbed in the acquisition of his darling idol. Ho spends his ds/s and his nights in meditating how lie shall accumulate tho greatest quantity of the gol den dust. His ruling passion exhibits itself on eve ry occasion. By habit, Ilia desire of wealth degen erates into disease —a monomania. He becomes selfish, covetous, miserly. Ho disrelishes the enjoyments of society, because he is incapable of entertaining or ot being entertained. Ho lives solitary and unsocial, and therefore misera ble. Tho golden-god eternally blaze* before his eyes, and waking or sleeping, his mind broods on his troublesome treasures. Is tho picture 100 gla ring ! There are thousand* of such cases in the world. All this toil is for happiness ! Tho man who is thus infatuated, never dreams that he has a subtle essence within his own bosom, which he must first cul. «ato, before lasting enjoyment can be secured. He totally neglects the educa tion of the immortal mind—that spark which was lighted by the fiat of uncreated wisdom—that spaik which must bo nurtured, augmented, and refined, before a man can luxuriate in rational felicity ! On the other hand, look al the facilities for en joyment posseseed by him, who has a well disci plined, and cultivated mind. Ask the man that has knell at tho hallowed shrine of gonitis, and lasted the sweets of ancient loro, who has wasted bis midnight taper in holding communion with the “ mighty dead”— - “ those starry lights of vi.tao That diffuse through the dark depth of time, Their vivid flame"— who has been fired with the sublime strains of blind Minanities, or revelled in the living page of the Mantuan bard, or bowed with reverential ad miration before tho sublime philosophy ol New ton, and Bacon, and Locke—ask such an one whether wealth could purchase from him these •oul-ciu«pltiring pleasures! What a noble tri bute to (ho superiority of mind was paid to Dio g nics the Cynic, by Alexander the Grout, when Iw confessed that were I not Alexander—l \aould be Diogones. Yes! he, whose triumphal cha riot had passed over the bowed necks of subdued millions —whose laurel wreath was ginned with victories—who had hurled his eagle-standards " o’er a prostrate world,” even amid all tho splen' did trophies of his pomp, and power, and glory, dbl not consider it beneath his humanity to make tho above observation to one who lived in a tub, but who possessed a mind that defied the blasts of ad versity, ami triumphed in the might of his philosophy! We often bear it reiterated, that wealth is power. Admit it. When wealth is joined with judgment and high mental endowments, so that .proper means may be directed to proper cuds, it then becomes almost omnipotent. And this union of matter and mind, (so to speak) is the appropriate sphere in which wealth may be suc cessfully and beneficially employed. And when thus exerted, it may bs made subservient to our comfort, our convenience, and our happiness Out let us an able that power which the posses •ion of woalth ntone so triumphantly claims. Is it a power of mind over mind? Is it allied to the Ood-like faculty of reason 1 Does it give the ‘•wisdom to foresee, the genius to direct, and the valor to uphold” the destinies of a nation T Does It claim the power to calm the troubled ocean of impetuous and unbridled passion 1 Can it still the phrenziod tumult of popular excitement 1 In <ae, does it give man lire power to know himself —which is tho climax of all human wisdom— that wisdom which Socrates instilled into the voulh «fbye-gone ages? Doe* wealth, abstractly considered, givo toil* qioeecssor all, or any of those ennobling quntilies which w# have Just enumerated 1 If so—lb'-'ir; dadoed should its acquisition be tho exalted end of all attainment,—the very temple of-KSppiness, before whose hallowed shrine men ani anjrh •hotlkl bow 1 Dul if not, then it may giva another kind of pywsr—a power that rare common 1 thu least dc ®r *o o r respect Iro n ia*i.i:i 1 beings.—a power "iv*., ■ .* .. ai. ;on . p l ower ing -•alrii. If- s * ».i •p.-- ct > , , • I’tifiir and circumstance*. It may give that power w Licit enables the di-so!ule to repose ou tiro downy n t conch of insipid sloth and idleness—to hold t lUI midnight revel amid a barhan.iliun club of reck lve less desperadoes— to riot in lire voluptuous poinj dl ol ephemeral splendor, where every noble faculty of the mind becomrs "sated wearied, palled”— set where every object in this beautiful world, whicl ar docs not immediately contribute to gratify ihi m- indoininablc sway of unschooled passion, become: "»lule,Jlat unit unprofitable." ra ‘ "What is a man, lf his chief good an I market of his rime ics Be hut to sleep and feed ?—a beast—no more !" he The power of wealth, when compared with 111 the power of intellect, is like the unwieldy ;y> misdirected force of the elephant, contrast •r- cd with that of the sweet, soothing, capliva n, ting soirg of the bird of Paradise. Tho one may ro compel its object into submission by a ruthless ao violence, hut the other attracts by an irresistable v- charm—the one gives but li tie pre-eminence over 8- the beasts of the field, while the other clothes a man with the attributes of tiro Divinity, The re world looks with envy upon lire man of wealth, n even if ho is divested of every qualification, for al social enjoyment, AKs ! how little reason has •I it to envy him who has sacrificed all, at the shrine >f of the "golden God,"—who has passed his u life in anxious dreams of unattainable joy— it whose daily and hourly contemplations, have been concentrated in calculations of loss and > 3 ,,!? b hr the uncertain things of mammon. The c electric chain ol congenial minds, has never 0 thrilled his soul! He has lived in the world s and seen naught to captivate him hut its every ;. day tangible grossness. By day anil hy night, u this earthly tenement has circumscribed his high c cst aspirations—with no thought that dares " v j n „ „ it* eagle (light to dwell among tho cclotitial glo rics of other worlds. All that is gay in » ,ound *« and instructing in history, r bring no * ..tacics of joy in his unsympathising >f Ho feels no “Pleasure m the pal Moss woods, Or rapture on the lonely shore," if He secs nothing to admire in the unfathomod i, depths ol tho Ocean; nothing in the concave lien ., vons, bespangled with myriads of bright lumina r rics, that glow in their own elfulgcnce and irra . diale the gloom of night. . The fair hook of Nature is scaled from his men j lal vision, and its glory and sublimity are lost to B him forever. If he retire v.ithin himself, no angoK j winged minister of thought greets a holy com , munlon; hut like the Illomian bird, when she ro , visits her ivy-manllcd towers and finds nothing . there to attract, allure, or reject, hut all one bar ren, undistinguished waste—a desert without a , name—a wilderness without a floweh But these refining pleasures of ilie mind arc reserved foe those j who can appreciate their charms, admire their 1 beauties, and luxuriate in the boundless field ol s intellectual happiness. Tire student's enjoyments s are mostly within himself—they never blaze before the world—they are 100 sacred to bo made common . properly—they are too ctherjal to be justly ostiina* . ted, except by the congenial few, who may enter , tho heart's deep sanctuary, and there deposit the refreshing dews ofsympathetic feeling and mingle their sighs, their hopes, their joys and their tears in the refining crucible of reciprocal affection. Few listen to his mournful voice or know the “immortal longings of his soul” He is a recluse hut not solitary—ho holds communion with tho internal world. Ho calls to his presence whatever is ennobling, whatever is fraught with intellectual and moral beauty. To him “High mountains arc a feeling—hut Tho bum of human cities tortures" Hu can hold an intercourse with such minds as Bacon,Shakspeare, Milton, Byron, Bulwcr, Scott, through the medium of their imperishable works. The balmy enthusiasm of Zimmerman, sweetens his solitude and maker it dearer to his soul than all the charms that ever decked the fabled garden of tho Hosperidos. Tho refined taste, deep Phi losophy, and classic elegance of Karnes, elevates his soul to the contemplation of the beauties of Nature & Art. Fortified, encouraged, and,sustain* eil, by such companions as those, he glides calmly down the stream of life, and when his ear tidy pil grimage is over, he “shufllos off this mortal coil" “Without a struggle or a fear Ami mingles with the dead!" S. P. EDWARDS. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AUGUSTA. INlondiiy Evening ApH) ■ ■ -y * ■ Wo discontinue for the present our Colton re port, as there is nothing doing. Al! the Cotton brought to market is stored by the Planters, fo r higher prices. The news from all the important commercial points in the Union, is of tho most gloomy character. The failures ia Now York and Philadelphia continue. Trade is at a stand, credit gone, and produce of every description going down. Bulit is needless to write about llio-e things ; wo givo tho news and our readers can judge as well as wo can. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. By the Express Mail yesterday morning, wo re ceived N. Y. slips of the dale of the slh, bringing nows of ike arrival of the Packet Ship Sheffield from Liverpool, whence she sailed on tho ISth of March. The Commercial news is up to the 11 tlx inclusive. Colton had declined about u ! balf-penuy since our last previous accounts, and private letters speak in the most gloomy and des , ponding terms, of tho prospects. We subjoin be , low the state of the Colton market at Liverpool. There have been a number of additional failures , in New York and soar.' in PitilaJolphia—anolh r er large house has also gone by the board in New Orleans. i Tho political now* fro* Europo is not of much j importance. 1 From the Cbarletlon Merrun/ of Saturday. , OUR BANKS AND THE PRESSURE e We understand that the Banks have, with great unanimity and liberality, agreed jointly on * the following terms, for the relief of our comma s nity. 1 Ist. For the ensuing 60 days, only ten per i cent will be required ouall renewals. tind, That during the same period, the Banks will not curtail their present discounts or lessen the accommodation heretofore offered the com i munity, but will discount ut cash, to the extent ot their weekly receipts. 3rd. That approved Bills on the North, be ta * kpxi al the following rate*: — 1 SOday drafts 1 per ccat. ii w CO do. do. . 1 3-1 l‘ 30 do. do. 8 1-3 We recognize with great satisfaction the above ’ arrangement, because we believe that the tempo * rary pressure under which this city has been la boring, has not been the result of an unsound j f state of things among ourselves, but from the j heavy curtailments which the Banks have fell it ■ necessary to make in their accommodations—a j ' j necessity brought upon them by large and irices-! ’ saut demands fur Specie. A - , a period like this. I 1 vhet, ihe financial storm is nging at the Iwoex h I tamlii-s of our Union (New York and New Or iy . lean-) with little promise of mitigation, the forea n I of public opinion should bn brought to bear up , on those, who for comparatively paltry profits, « e the im-trumciils of visiting the severest sufler •l’ ing on tkeir fellow-citizens, iy Da' id Hums said, nearly a century ago, that _ one of the greatest evils under which a commer cial community could labor, was a steadily de -1 creasing circulating medium. We feel its force re al this crisis, when the best established institu te tions are compelled to rail in their paper, limit their discounts and exchanges, and close the very circulation of the life blood obtrude. By a mutual spirit of forbearance, confidence and liberality, our own Slate, in which there has been r,omparalivcly no over trading, will pass h through the tempest altogether unharmed, how y ever much it is to be feared that other portions of ’ the Union will he brought to a disastrous reckon ing, the natural result of a spirit of speculation, ** little short of absolute insanity, I BV EXPRESS *VAlls. c ' ~ From the .V. V American April i POSTSURIPT a ONE O’CLOCK, P, M. e By the Sheffield packet ship, from Liverpool, i London dates to the ISlh ult, are received. We arc indebted to the Gazette and Courier for ex r tracts s The Colton market has again receded, as will 0 be seen by tire prices Current of the 11 th ult. t from Liverpool, Tho Loudon .Money market how ever, was easier. The Latest intelligence from Madrid is ol tho * 27th February, and is without interest. ;1 The French ministry had been defeated ’,iy » e majority of two, in tho Chamber bf Deputies on r what is called “the disjunction bi, I .', ■” but it is ur ged by the Journal /Jibuti that ministers should not resign. The decision of that relation would dopc„ d> P. supposed. 6„ the vote that '* 8(1 •* '2 or taken on a new demand for s crel - * ’o. c money an-j on t |, e hill providing for the Junior branches of tho Royal House, called the b afiaiiaye bill. Those hills, would, it was thought, he carred. Tho French funds were unfavorably affected i, by the ministerial defeat, and the government, it was said had interposed to sustain them. From England—except as to ihc money and cotton markets—there is little of interest. VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND. At a late hour this morning, the packet ship 1 Sheffield, Captain F. P. Allen, arrived from Liv erpool, whence she sailed on tho 18 of March, ' four days after her regular period. We are in - dehted to our old friend Mr. William Niblo, . who was a passenger in the Sheffield, bar London papers to the 11 th of March, inclusive, and to the owners for Liverpool papers and prices current. Wo regret to find a farther decline in the cotton ) market. t GREAT BRITAIN. The bill for the abolition of church rates had been introduced by Lord Melbourne, in tho House of Lords. It provides. I I. That the land revenues of tho Archbishops, . Bishops, deans and chapters iStc, shall be raana , ged by a board of 11 commissioners, including Ihc two Archbishops and tho Bishop of London. 9 [The Archbishop of Canterbury, for himself, his “ brother of York, and the Bishop of London, pro r tested against tho measure, on the 9th of Mareh, ( and declared most emphatically that nothing short of an act of Parliament should compel them la accept the office of commissioner. Tho Bishop 9 of London opposed the bill also, with exceeding i warmth and bitterness.] . S. Leases to be granted for 31 years, rack-rent. 3. Tho income to form a general fund, for tho payment of tho allowance to lire chnrch dignita -1 lies, &c --4. Church rates to be abolished. 5. Visitation foes abolished. 6- Dissenters to he exempted from acting as church-wardens. 7. Pews to bo rented, and the rents applied to' the service of tho church. These arc the principal provisions. There are many others, which no have not time to notice this evening. Vast numbers of petitions were constantly pouring in, both fur and against the abolition of tho church-rates. Tho Times declares with great confidence that tho hill had received its quietus. Mr. Buckingham moved for leave to bring for ward a lull for the heller regulation of tho mer cantile marine, with a view to the prevention of shipwrecks.—He slated thattho loss by shipwreck of British vessels, in one year, was three millions sterling accompanied hy the greater loss of a thou sand lives. The committee ol investigation which hail been appointed on this subject, ascribed this dreadful extent of loss, I. to the defective construc tion and strength of British strips, as compared with those of other nations : 8. want of skill in captains and mates , and 3. deficiency of tackle. A more powerful remote cause, he thought, was the system of insurances, which tended to make owners of ship and cargo indifferent to tho safety of cither, and tempted them to prefer cheap ships to good ones. lie proposed that a marine hoard should he formed, of seven members, four having had ex perience as commanders, either in the naval or mercantile service, one a master ship-builder, one a professor of astronomy and hydrography, and one person of legal knowledge. The motion gave rise to a debate of considerable length and great 'iiierc:!, which we are compelled to leave untou cljcJ to-day, and leave was given to bring ia tho bill. Mr. Hoy again introduced the subject ofTexas hy moving for copies of all correspondence be tween lire governments of Mexico and Great Britain, and between those of Great Britain and, the United States, from the Ist of March, 1836, having reference thereto. Wo give a short ex tract from his speech, to show its general tenor. “ He said that the rc..'®nt conduct of the United S. with reference to that province was a subject of too great importance to he overlooked hy the British House of Commons, He IrauP vc <l the A mcriean Union to ho actuated by a desire cll ‘ crouching upon the dominions of adjoining paw’* ers in a soutlhcrn direction. The interest of tho British colonies, situated in the Caribbean Sea, might become seriously sffected in the event of these encroachments being made; anil ho, throne never could consent to the United States extend ing their boundary so as to occupy Texas, and ultimately perhaps, to gain poscsston of Mexico. Under no circumstances could he give his sanc tion to rhis occupation. Tho Americans had said that Cuba was so im portant an island that no European nation, ex cept Spain, should be permitted to take poscssiou of it. He (Mr. B. Hoy) would say, on the other hand, that the province of Texas was u province so important by its position to the commerce and naval power of this country,as well as to the inde pendence of Mexico, that upon no condition what ever should he allow it to come into the possession of any American power, with the exception of Mexico. When Mexico declared herself an inde pendent state, Mr. Canning had entered into a treaty with that country, hy which the Mexicans consented to abolish slavery in their dominions This stipulation with regard to the abolition of slavery having been mutually agreed to between tho contracting parlies, Groat Britain was bound to co-operate with Mexico, for the purpose of securing the desired abolition. It was, however quite notorious that an importation of slaves to an enormous extent had been recently carried on from the United States into Texas. If a procedure of this nature were suffered to continue, there was nothing binding in treaties and Ihc immediate abrogation of tho treaty in question would he the most proper c-ouse to pur sue. Could America, ho would ask, be persumed unacquainted with (ho provisions of a treaty which was not made in secret, and of which she thus exhibited her utter disregard 1 It could not be for a moment doubled that Texas was included m the arrangement; and yet the President of the of tho United States did not think it necessary to prevent his subjects train carrying on tho slave trade within the limits of Texas, and even assist ; ing the revolted slaves in every mode which lay ; within their power. The Iron- gentleman then alluded to the President’s Ul 'ssage to tho Senate : of the United States which, spoke of “peremtorily ' demanding an snangotnenl” from the Mexican ■ 1 i/ncnmient. Wt;at was lire nature of that do-j - Miami' They alt perfectly well knew that it hub ! j lo gel Mexico u> give op Texas iu order (bat Um | - latter might become incorporated with the South- | >, ern states, and form a part of the Union. Lord Palmerston replied, that the hon. gcntlc nian had not made Out a sufficient case tor the .1 production oi the correspondence, He admitted - the importance of the subject, hut affirmed that the government of the United Stales had acted e in relation to it, with perfect honor and fairness; i- and maintained that in the present state of the t case, there was no ground for the interference of y England, or for the ptoduclion of the corres pondence. c Mr. Ward made the amende to Mr. Forsyth s the AmericanSccretary of State, whom he had s formerly charged with having an interest in Texas lands by which his public conduct had if been influenced ; hut was now bound to say that i- having received a communication on the subject i, from Mr. Forsyth, through a mutual friend, he was perfectly satisfied that there was no founda • lion for the charge. Mr. OVonncll made a speech, reiterating his - often repeated abuse of this country, but admit ting that its government “ had behaved with common decency in reference to Texas.” The motion was negatived, by a vole of 4) I, to " 8 -. t Ministers were subsequently defeated on a motion for leave to bring in a bill “ to repeal that portion of the reform act, which requires the pay- I merit of taxes ar,d rates, in cities and boroughs, as the condition of registration.” They opposed . it, hut it was catricd by a majority of 18. A. great meeting was to be held on the lllh, I to o,,cn a subscription for the relief of the starv ing multitudes in the Highlands of Scotland. a The accounts of famine and suffering '.'.’ire aro n dreadful. N c w Y ork papers of the lllh of February bad 5 in London, oi y , v i I From the New Orleans American, April G. it V 1‘ n duce is retreating slowly but surely. Three 0 hundred bales of good quality cotton were bought e for remittance to Liverpool on Tuesday for 7 cents. To-day we hear of several lots being of fered at 6 cents. This same quality would have J readily brought 15 cent* a few weeks since, t Fortunes can now be made by those who have capital. At present prices buyers can afford to J store and wait the issue of the present times. That the revulsion is just begun, every indication proves. In Hinds county, Mississippi, more than a thousand suits have been brought. Tho citi -1 ions in self defence petitioned the Governor to - convene the Legislature for the purpose of pass , ing a relief or replevin law. He not having - done so, they have railed upon the Sheriff to rc ,, sign just before the April term commences, i threatening vengeance against one who will ac -0 ccpl tho office pro tempore. When men arc dri „ von to desperation, law is but a week barrier. 1 The question is now salvation or destruction. There is no medium. Cotton lands will now come down to their real value; and henceforward ] we shall no more sec tho penniless buying plant b ations and negroes, simply because a cotton bro ker will accept for the first payments predicated i, on tho crop not yet sown. . Wc aro pleased to announce however that r nearly all the banks have come into the urrange i. ment of the City Bank—to postpone the debts s due them till the 15lh November next, less 10 . per cent 50 days. This will relieve the commu , nity, and restore confidence in a great measure, t Tuesday was a hard day with us, but so far as » wo can learn, all wont off smoothly, i Ltllle doing in regular business. Sugar brings r from oto 61-S cts. Molasses 33 to 34. Flour is at §B. LardS 1-3 cts. Whiskey 35 u 37. . Coffee has declined—a sale of 100 bags at 13 cts. j Rico is slow at 4 cts, and Corn at 08 cts. The . sales arc all small. The idea that there is abundance of solid wealth to gel us out of our difficulties is absurd. There arc two or three hundred millions of paper i money too much in the country ; and on this , fallacious bases have men traded, and the consey S qucnce must he, ruin to that amount: / , From the New Orleans Dee. j The difficulty of raisiug money seems to bo more pressing in the Slate of Mississippi, even than in New York. A writer in the Mississip- I pian, a paper published at Jackson, the seat of government, declares that “ nearly three millions t are to be recovered in the throe counties of Hinds, Madison, and Yazoo, and proportionally in the other counties of the Stale, by lbs approaching terms of their respective courts.” The writei ‘ continues—“ if the present unparalleled dearth of money continue, whence anil by what means 1 is such an amount to be drawn 1 There can be ' hut one answer: it can bo raised, if raised at all, only by a sacrifice of properly, unread of in the 1 annals of calamity. We have no means of as -1 ccrtaining the probable amount of money in those ' counties ; but wo all know it to be enormously to the intrinsic value of the pro -1 property which must he brought under the hara • met of tho sheriff. Who then are to bo the pur chasers I—-There may boa few men. who, too ’ timid for enterprize, and too heartless to have ' friends, have contracted no engagements for them • selves or others; and those men may 0., the day of sacrifice, bring forth limit hoarded treasure, ! ami buy up for a lilho of its value, the property ’ for which their enterprising neighbors had strug r gled through long years,” &c, &c. ! I From the New York Commercial Advrrlisr A /.ril G. ! Wael street. —One O’ Clock. —We had 1 some hopes yesterday, that the money affairs in • wall street would have been mote favorable to-day 1 I Wo regret, however, that wc aro disappointed, and slosh* Os? still worso tlm lh( 7 wlro 1 day- From the N. Y. Daili/ Express, April 0. CITY NEWS. Wednesday G p. m.—A gloom appears to ! hang over Wall street. Failures not numerous, but of respectable character, continue daily. The I difficulty of negotiating paper out of doors in i creases. Monied men who have been in tho , habit of getting high rates of interest, now let . their money lie idle in the bank, being fearful of . all paper. It is asserted, and wc believe truly, that the private deposits in bank are larger than tl'ey have been for a long period, which is con ehwi'v ’ evidence that there is a groat want of • confidence. ts :lie United States Uallk woul,i issue their Bom> in ‘he country as well as in London, it w aul( r greatly facilitate rade. There are a class of ho w * n ° tou^ h private hills or stocks, but who " 111 luke tho Bonds of this description at a nW. (lera,e rate - The Assembly have passed what iJ cadcd ,llc Usury Law Bill—a Bill of tho strongest Cu' araat ® r making it criminal to take usury. The Bin ls execrated in Wall street, as one that will drive capital out of the city altogether. By others it is ( believed that it will work well, and that it will induce capitalists who are now shaving at 3 and : 3 per cent., a month to invest in geod Stocks, by I which they can obtain from 3to 13 percent, per ■ annum. The enormous rate of interest that is now paid is eating up tho vitals of the community, 1 and neither industry nor regular business can j possibly stand such enormous shaves. The tra- , ding community had hotter he without the facili- i tics of trade than to pay thirty to sixty per cent. 1 a year for thorn. The Shfficld arrived to day; she sailed from j Liverpool, on the 13th of March. The Cotton \ market had declined. Tho Money market had, j | however, improved, and things looked better in : I London. It was feared by many of our met- ■ chants that this packet would bring the failures ' of certain bankers in London, and in consequence a vast amount of bills would return upon us— which is not the fact. Private letters that we have soon, give the names of three hankers, oi , high credit, who have had to ask aid and who i have received it from the Bank of England. It < was, no doubt, to avoid giving these names that 1 the Barings issued their circular, which is inge- J naral terms, that they could not recover the bills i, of agents, or bills drawn by partners residing in S t this country. Taking this to bo the fact, the Ba- j 1 rings aro iiot only justified, but it is a tender; < mode of avoiding giving the names of houses 1 1 that might he injurious to them. The Money j ‘ market was bettor, and Stocks had recovered.! ] This ought to give some encouragement this side j [i of the water. The French Ministry had been I 0 defeated by a majority of 8. lit the Chambers ! !rt was urged however, that the Ministers ought ( j not to resign. The Funds were unfavorably 1 . I effected, hut the Government, it was said, had in- I terfored, The subject of Tex as and Mexico is I one of great interest in England, and had been introduced into Parliament. Stocks, Wednesday, P. M.—Stocks arc still fanning down ; they settle lower and lower every day. For ca-h it is exceedingly difficult to nego ciate, except at very low rates. Thursday, 2 I’. M. —Worse and worse. Storks arc down 2 nr 3 per cent, from yesterday's prices. 60 shares United States Bank sold at 115 ;5J do tw at 115, 50 at 1141, 25 Iw at 114 j, 50 13 april at 1141, 100 at 1141, oOt w at 1141, 100 monday, at 111 4,100 at 1141. From the New York Herald. WALL STREET, April 5. The pressure in the money market continues without any abulemant. Instead of being bcltcred it seems worse than ever. There is now no regu larity in its action—all is impulse, hesiiancy doubt, alarm. It is almost impossible to give any, definite statement of the price of money, and the rale of negotiating commercial paper. Wall street ties lost its balance wheel, and every thing now moves by fits and starts. Private loans on paper aro nearly at an end. In spile of the relief grantee by the Philadelphia and New York banks the failures continue. On Monday at least half a dozen houses caarc down, and one large import ing house among the number,—Yesterday, owing to the heavy payments to be made it was feared more failures had taken place, hut they will not bo generally known till today. From the New York Herald. MONEY MARKET. Thursday, April 0. Difficulty is accumulating on difficulty—evil on evil—disorder on disorder. Every hit of the once clear blue atmosphere of Wall street is as gloomy as ever. The famous relief measures have ‘•melted into thin air.” Yesterday, early in the day, an arrival, cfg7t/’days later, was announc • ed, bringing dates to the 13th ult. The news was eagerly devoured, such as it was. A slight advance had taken place in tho English stock market—money in London was represented to he a little easier—but the cotton market in Liver pool had receded gos a penny. It was evidently seen by these facts, that the action of the Bank of England continued with unabated force on American produce. As cotton fell, the London money market got easy, and public securities ad vanced. This news created a fresh intimidation and alarm in Wall street. Coupled with the action of the legislature at Albany, and the intimations of the government at Washington, the depression in tho stock and money markets assumed a deeper hue and a gloomier aspect. From the columns of tho “Globe” wc have an informal announcement of the feelings and inten tions of the President and his cabinet. It ap pears that the United Slates Executive and his honorable ministry view tho attempts made at re lief, and the efforts of tho merchants of N. York to pay their honest debts to England, as a merely corrupt coalition with the aristocracy of a foreign land. By this novel process of reasoning, we are given to understand that the democracy at Wash ington means to break, to fail, to smash and to pay 3 or 3 cents on the dollar. The editor of the gov ernment paper and one of the members of ths cabiaet have, therefore, in times past given preg nant evidences of their democracy, as examples for all future generations to follow—at a humble distance, however—without the resumption to reach the fullest glory of the originals. One paid a debt of if 14,000, in Kentucky, with §338, and another, on a debt of §1.500, paid nothing. The general inference gathered from this im perfect revelation of the intentions of the govern ment, is, that the Executive has not yet seen dis tress enough to be convinced of the necessity of calling Congress together, or of any financial ac tion within tho legitimate authority of the Execu tive alone. Thus stand affairs at Washington. In Albany /flatters are worse. Yesterday, early in the day, intelligence was received in Wall street, that the law prohibiting any loans foa a higher interest than 7 per cent, otherwise called the abolition of usury, bad passed tho House of Assembly. This single movement perhaps created a greater and deeper sensation than the bad news from England and the worse from Washington, Tho entire suppression of all loans, except at tho legal inter est, at once put a stop to all discounts—all nego lalions—all private efforts to raise money. Bombining all these influences together, rite effect was tremendous in Wall street. United Slates Bank sterling post notes fell to par, and Mortis Canal Bonds were offered at 85 per cent discount from the face. Few would touch them. Stocks at once fell the effects of these accumula ted disorders. United States Bank fell 3 per cent and the fancy stocks in an equal ratio. The transactions also arc very inconsiderable. The failures continue at greater rales per day than ever took place in the history of commerce in the United Stales. On Tuesday, as wc feared, probably a dozen houses come to the ground. A large importing house, together with several mer chants and oncl atge builder, fell yesterday —a dozen in all. We learn also, that one principle house was also obliged to suspened yesterday, with a largo surplus of assets on hand. The course of legislation at Albany—the sullen mys tery of the Executive at Washington, and the continued reaction in the English money market have entirely destroyed the negotiations of the best commercial paper. Several large house offered the best paper in the street. They were met with the remark “the usury law will pass— the usury law will pass.” At one of the banks on Tuesday, JifCu-hv; Holes lay over and tho greater portion Were protested, Wo have yet no means of asccriaining the amount of destruction yesterday, but we shall probably know to day. In the midst of thesu commercial calamities, every day adds to the number of workmen thrown out of employment. Yesterday and the day be fore, probably 500 were discharged, and during the week we should not be surprised to learn that 2000 had been added our list of idlers. The wages of labor is falling, and in a month the prices of 1033 will prevail all over. Yet, in the midst of this general fall in price, there is an effort made by the Wall street corrupt press to create a panic about the crop of wheat, and thus to keep up the price of flour, when it ought to be premilted to fall as every other article is falling. €OHi?IB:i:CIAL. CIIARI.ESTON MARKET, APRIL 8. Cotton —Received since our last to yesterday morning inclusive, 337 bales Sea Island, and 6401 hales Upland Cotton. Cleared in the same time, 14 bales Sea Island, and 3294 bales of Upland Cotton. On shipboard, not cleared, 378 bales Sea Island, and 5064 bales of Upland Cotton. Tho sales have been ■,“60 1 ales of Uplands, as follows: 50 at 14i, a very i hot'-vlot, bought to close a cargo; 211 at 14; 26 at 131! 16*?** 13*; 180 at 13; 76 at 121; 19 at 11; and 33*al 10 ceti.' 8 ’ and a ? e ' v hales of Sea Island within the range of on.' quotations. Our market remains in an unsettled sta c, , ' rom *he difficulty of negocinting bills; and the search," of money. The deranged state of the money raarke*. both m Europe and the Northern mid Southern seen*.' o3o * United Stales, has nearly closed all business transactions; confi dence must bo restored, before we can expect any change. Tho Banks of our city have .route forward to relieve the present pressure in our marks', ns tar as they prudently can, but our business seaso. -1 hav ing far advanced, and the storks of Cotton in evpry section of the Southern States being large, it is pro blematical whether their interposition will retain present prices; wo think not—and to effect sales, a further reduction must besubmitted to. Prices range at this period from 10 a 14 cents, and it must be a very superior lot, to obtain the latter price. Liverpool Markets. Friday Evening March 10. Colton —The pressure upon the cotton market hat continued unabated throughout tho week, and prices daily ol American sorts have given way under the anxiety of holders to effect sales. Our quotations generally are f to I lower—but this redaction does not give the buyers confidence. As this has been destroyed solely by the imsltlcd stale of pecuniary transactions, it will not be again re established until the money market resumes a greater degree of regu larity and stoadinos-. All other descriptions have dec kited iu the same rate as the American, but with little facility of sales even at this depression ; 1150 Americans have bten taken liar export. Sales Irom the 4lhto the lUlh inclusive:—7o Sea Island 22 a 36 ;20 do Stained 8 a Kid ; 6300 Up land, 7i a9; 1210 Alabama, fii aSi : Mobile, 7ia 91 ; 6780 New Orleans, 7i a 91. The imports during tho same psriod aro 2354 Georgia, ami 1530 Alabama and New Orleans. t Snick on haqd-230,000 ; saute time m 1836, j 43, 850, ’ | LIVERPOOL MARKET. MARCH 11. The dcumion.ol iho Sheffield by contrary Wind* enable* ns 10 report thebutinew of the weekending yesterday, in Colton. The aale« amount to 18,620 bale*, us follow 70 Sea Island, 2s 2d a2a 6d per lb ; 20 Stained do. 1m Id a Is fid ; fi3CO Upland, 6 1-2 a Ud; 57fi0 Orleans, 5 3-4 a 10 l-2d ; 1210 Alabama nnd Mobile, Gaß 3- Id; 770 Pernambuco, 9 a lid; 2430 Bahia and Macao, 6 3*4 u 9 l-2d ; 400 Maran -Imm, 8 3-4 a lid; 38U C'artbagenn, C a C 3-4 d ; 80 Liauira, 9 1-1 . 310 Egyptian, 11 a 15d ; 810 Surat, 3 3-4 a 7d. 'i ho urgency of sellers has still further depressed prices, and the decline during the week has been lu.ly 3*B per lb. on the belter, and 1-4 to 3-9 d on the lower nnd middling qualities. Bahia Colton has (alien 3 4 per lb. We now quote American Cotton —Upland,ord. tumid fair,6 1-4 a 7 l-4d ; fair t good lair, 7 5-8 a 7 7-8; good to fine, 8 1-1 a 8 3-4 d per lb. Orleans, ord. to mid. fair, 6 1-4 a 7 1-4 ; fair t j good fair, 7 5-3 aH; good to fine, 8 5-8 a 10 1-4 Mobile, ord. to mid. loir, G 3-4 a 7 1-2 ; fair to good fair, 7 3-4 a 8 1-8 ; good to fine, 8 6-8 a 9 1-4 Tennessee and Alabama, ord to mid. fair, 5 3-1 t 7 ; lair to good fine, 7 J-4 a 7 3-4 ; good to fine, 0. Today.—The market today is as dull as ever : a bout 2500 bales have been sold, and prices have, till a tendency downwards. Iflai'Eiic Intelligence. j ARRIVED Steamboat Oglethorpe, Kirkpatrick, Savannah, with tow boats, merchandize, <fcc—to J & W Har per, agents and others. Steamer Free Trade, Creswell, Savannah, with tow boots, merchandize, &c—to \V M Howland, agent, and others. Stoamer Georgia, Craig, Savannah, with tow boats merchandize, &c—to Edward Cornfield, agent, and ethers, DEPARTED Steamer Georgia,Craig, Savannah, with tow boats, 81 hales cotton. Steamer Oglethorpe, Kirkpatrick, Savannah, with tow ho sts 120 bales cotton Steamer Free Trade, Creswell, Savannah. 1 Savannah, April B.—Arr ship Eli Whilney, Li ■ verpool; Br. ship Glasgow, Liverpool; ship Mil* ledgeville, Porter, New York; brig Oglethorpe, . Beard, Baltimore; brig William, Boston; brig Fran ces, Croft, Philadelphia; brig Tybee, Lyon, NYork; pilot boat Tyhee, Chapman, Charleston; steamboat Richmond, Frazer, Charleston, steamboat Cincinna ■ ti, Curry, Charleston, hound to Augusta. i Wcnttosea, brig Elizabeth, Sleeper, Boston; schr i Sylph, Kinkade, New York. Charleston, April B,—Arr shin La Fayette, ! Blair, New York; Sp barque Eliza, Rodrigues, Mo tanzas; brig Buenos Ayres, Stuart, New York, schr Hope, Walker, Key West, via Indian Key; brig • Barbara, Brown, New York; srhr Vesper, Handy, I Now Orleans; schr Reaper, Philips. Washington,N. 1 C ; schr Samaritan, Hale, Elizabeth City, N. C. , Went to sea yesterday, steam packet Georgia, Rol lins, Norfolk. In the offing, Br. ship Diamond, from Now York ; 1 also, a brig and 2 schooners. •f good Chance for Great BARGAINS! FURNITURE FOR SALE BY AUCTION. rjp HR subscriber intending to remove to anew -1 Store the ensuing lull, and wishing through the ummer to devote his nersonal attention at the North, in gelling up ins stock for that purpose, will offer at auction on Tuesday, May 2d, his extensive, nnd well assorted slock on hand, at his Ware Rooms, on Broad and Cum boll slreo's, (first corner below iho lute fire) consisting of— Sofas, ‘Side-Boards, Bureaus, Piano Fortes, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Pier and Centre Tables, Dining do. P. and C. Tables, Mirrors, Looking Glasses, and Toilets, Mahogany, Curl’d Maple, Fancy and Windsor Chairs, Wash Stands. Window Blinds, Foot Stools, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, &o. <fcc. Terras cash, —Catalogues will be ready on day of sale. N. D. Should the weather bo unfavorable, the f above sale will take place the first lair day, and bo • continued until all is sold. Persons wishing to purchase at private sale, can do so at very reduced prices. TIIOS. M. WOODRUFF. Augusta, April 10 83 » {fc>‘ The Constitutionalist, Standard of Union, 5 ‘Southern Recorder, Athens Whig, Greenville Moun i tnineer, and Washington News, will publish the a* , hove twice, and send their accounts to this office. i JRxnminc Yosn* Teeth. DU. PARSONS, Sergeon Dentist, of New York, respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen ' ol Augusta and vincity, that ho has removed on ■ Jaekson-street, in the rear of the Globe Hotel, (retired from the company of the Hotel,) where no person can object to call for consultation or operation; if ob . jeclionahle to any lady, they may bo wailed on at j their dwelling. , Ho will remain till June; after leaving ho will vis it the Springs and various villages and return in Oc -1 tuber. He feels grateful for the patronage thus far • extended to him and hopes a continuance of the ■ rarao. Painful teeth cured and plugged, from the t smallest to the largest cavity. Teeth inserted, filed , and cleaned; the most difficult teeth and roots extrac ted with ease and safety. Any operation on the teeth and gums will bo done ' in a superior manner; scurvy, and inflamed gums 3 perfectly cured in three days. Children's teeth, , when crowded, it is very important they should be , attended to in the due season, in order to save them for life. His experience for repairing tooth cannot be sur passed; after twenty-five years constant practice, he ! trueis to give entire satisfaction. Those who may i desire his services had belter apply soon, and leave : notice the day previous, in order that he may meet . his mgjgemcnls. . The Aromatic Detergent Dentifrice may be had ' that will give the teeth a beautiful polish. Reference may he made to Dr. B. Harris ami fifty ’ others, who have experienced hit opt rations m his i plareo. apnl 10 ts 83 ■ superfine Baltimore Flour, just land . eJ’XA ing and for sale low, by , april 10 W. E. &. J. U. JACKSON. At Private Sale. A splendid assortment of Gold and Silver f ever Watches, Guard and Fop chiies, Breast-pins, Kings, &r. &e. by april 10 W.E.iJ.U. JACKSON. t _____ _ Selling off at Cost and Ex- PENSE. rBJIIE subscribers are to make different arrange- JL merits in their business the coming October, and it is necessary they should reduce their slock as low as possible previous to that time, they will, there fore, sell as above staled. Those wishing to pur chase, will find it greatly to their advantage to call and examine, as we are positive they will not bo «lis t appointed in finding bargains, and no reason to com i plain of the Goods not being sold as represented. , Our Stock consists of a fresh supply »f fashionable Spring DRY GOODS. The Ladies are respectful -1 ly invited to call, IVES & GRISWOLD, Store under lha Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. April 10 6t 83 iTKililaß’y Elections. Regimental Order, lOt/i Regiment, G.At. ? 1 Augusta, April 10, 1837. 5 AN Election for a Captain, a First |Lioutcnant, a . Second Lieutenant, and an Ensign,ofthe 122nd i District Company, G M., will be held nt the Eagle ■ ami Phoenix Hotel, on Saturday, the 22nd instant, at t 10 o'clock, P. M. I j\n Election for a Captain, a First Lieutenant, a i Second Lieutenant, and an Ensign, of the New i District Company of Georgia Militia, recently laid ; off from the 600th, and including all within the cor | pornte limits of the city, above or west of Kolloek ■ street, will be held at the Magistrate’s Office of , A. 1. Huntington, Esq ,on his next Court day, Satur . day the 22nd instant, at 10 o’clock, A. M. By Order ol Colonel A. 11. PEMBERTON, 1 april lOwty Wst. A. ROBERTSON, Adujant. ,‘ldministrator’s JVuticc. I A OUR months after date, application will be ’ made to the Honorable the Interior Court of CoJ h,mhia county, when sitting fer ordinary purposes, for it we to sell a Negro Woman slave, named Sa rah, the.'arao being a part of the estate of Mrs. Doro thy O'. Jon,. 1 -', deceased, and to he sold lor the benefit ouhe heirs arid creditors of said deceased. EDWARD W. JONES, Adm'r. npri'lo,lß37 Imlm 83 • Idminist rater's Jl’oiicc. fJOUR months alter dale, application w ill be made to the Cuurt of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to sell 71 acres of Land in said county belong ing to Julia Ann Coleman, (Minor) adjoining lands of John Lodge, and others. april 10 83 MILLY COLEMAN, Guardian. GEORGIA, Burke County: W IIF. REAS John Saxon applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Hamilton Watson, These arc therefore to cite and admonish all nnd singular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to he and appear nt my office within the lime pre scribed by law.toshew cause, itany they have,why said letters should not he granted. Given under mv hand at office, in Waynesboro,' Apri15.1837, ' T 11. BLOUNT, n. cr, c. april 10 83 j * o •Votice. ALL person* having claims against the Hamilton liaison, late ui Burke uro requested to hand on account of their within the lime prescribed hy law, ami ii.ljj defied will make immediate payment to ■ april ID 83 JOHN SAXON. Notice. A I L persons indebted to the estate of J U H J X Forth, deceased,ol Berko comity, are rcqiK to .make immediate payment, and those ImviK mauds will present them duly attested, in theK prescribed by law. JOHN SAXON, ) ELI McCRONE. ( adl ® april 10, 1837 h « For Sale, A VALUABLE Negro Man, 43 years ofagm excellent field, raft amt boat hand—long a* touted to work on iho Savannah river and nbuiiß wharves at Augusta—honest and faithful A* lief ire Ist June to Col. Samuel Hammond, Is and, or to (JAMES H. R. WASH NGTONI april 10,1837 Bwlf Milledgvill| In form a t ioii~tVatiledX RALPH CRANE left his brother’s rcsidtiul • Hillsborough, Jasper county, Ga on \l nesday, the Ist February last, for Charleston, I seen two miles and a half below Warrenlon, oil way to Augusta, since then nothing has been 111 of him. lie is a young man, about Iwenly-B years of age, with black hair and black wlusß and had on, when he left, a brown camblet cloal adelaide dross coat with figured gilt buttons, nl pair of clouded enssimere pintaloons; and rcl small bay horse with black inane and tail and « feet, a Spanish giltsd saddle, and had with him a I of saddle bags marked A. Crane, HillshorV H* Ay information respec ting him, directed to M barn Crane, Hillsboro’, or Wm. 11. Crane, Augfl ' - will be thankfully received, and if this notice shH meet his eye, he is requested to relive the anxicl his friends hy writing to them immediately! M Augusta, Apnlß Iwd&wlf 8S Tho Montgomery Journal will plcaso inserßl above (serai-weekly) for one month. Copartnership. mil E undersigned have taken Mr. F. J Bitibw X- into copartnership, nnd will hereaTcr iloht ness under the firm of Hadley, Owens, <fe Bnflpj Thankful to their friends for past patronage,'the solicit I continuance ol it nt the old stand. HADLEY & OVVE» Augusta, April 8,1837 ts 8!* Parasols & Umbrella* ICASE latest stile Parasols d- Ladies’ Urahn ti 1 do sup. Gentlemen’s Silk and Cotton i , Just received,and for salehy april 5 J. P. SETZE & C , Take notice. 1 HEREBY caution all persons against cred i any member of my family on my account, am determined to pay no debts of their control u without my written authority. 11. ROBENSO March 30 2w* 74 NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOOJ ’ Just opened at J. P. Seize & Co’s. to wit; 6/1 COTTON Cambrics, Jackouetts and sook Muslins 6-4 cross har’d do Assorted width blond lace Edgings Plaid and rih’d white nnd black silk Iloisery do do do and col'd cotton do Bilk mid cotton Socks Ladles' long and short picnic Gloves Misses picnic Milts, Corcetl Lacerts 11-4 and 12-4 colored Counterpanes 11-4 and 12-4 fine and superior Marseilles Quilts 5-4 and 6-4 low priced and superior Irish • s dieelit 3-4 and 4-4 bird’s-eye Diaper, some very fine 3-4, 4-4 and 6-4 striped nnd plaided Ginghams great variety of patterns and prices Corsican prints (n handsome article) 4-4 nnd 5-4 best Italian Lustrings \' bile, green, crimson and black tabby Velvets Sup. black silk do Black Italian Crape Gentlemen’s line shirt Collars and Stocks Cum elastic Suspenders, guard Ribbons 4-4 and 6-4 Bediicking 3-4, 4-4,5-4 and 6-4 bleached nnd unbleached Shir bigs and Sheetings Assorted quality Binding Plain nnd sprigg'd Swiss Muslins Striped and check'd do Fancy Calicoes well assorted in patterns and pricci Second mourning do Green, blue, crimson and scarlet worsted Table Covers 36 inches black Italian cravats ‘ >,r T.a Bleached and unbleached twilled Jennes Italianus, Lyonnaise K Fmirh muslins in grrnt nrrtrcy us yuuvrna frura » 37dls to $1,50, Second Mourning 6-1 muslins Ginghams, a fine and handsome article 8-1, 10-4 fine and superfine Damask Linon Table \ Diafior Drab and Brown BufTiilo Cloth Assorted colored Shalloon 6-4,8-4 Pavilion Gauze, German Oil Cloth Flaxen and Cotton Osnaburgs Small figured Jackouetts and Cambric* Extra fine long Lawns Blue Twil’d Stripes, Plain and striped Stonnanls ■) Hamilton Jeanes, Constitution twill* J Assorted Brawn Linens 4-4 superfine grass do J 1 Erminctta, Mexican mixture g Saco Stripes, fancy do g Ribbed French Linen Drilling, beautiful ® article Plain White and Brown do ’ o French Cnssimcre Mixed and striped Cantoons ? Keiien Cassimeres German, India, and Georgia Yellow Nan- 3. keens, do. do Blue « Sup White and Colored Marseilles .” Vestings, low priced 4-4 Irish Linens in whole and half pieces Dowlas, Russia diaper and crash (for toweling) m Burlaps and Russia Sheeting 7-4 Barnsley Table Diaper Satin Check and Drapery muslins Extra rich Gauze, Cap and Bonnet Ribbons Assorted C orded and Grass A'kirls Crown Linings, 6-4, 8-4 Pavilion Netting Blue Apron checks Striped and Plaided Second mourning Ginghams • India Rubber Aprons, Fine Rook muslin lidkfs. Brown Hollands Fino and Superfine Furniture and Garment Dimity • j| &c. &c. lo the above will bo added a variety of desirabk Fancy and Staple articles, which are now on their j way. °pril 5 79 L 9 Notice. THE.Cooartnership lierctoforo existing under fl , the linn of Cloud & Bothvvell is this duy dimolv* ,4 cd hy mutual consent. N. B. CLOUD, opril 1 78 D. E. BOTHVVELL. fm subscriber having purchased the interest of ■ «- Mr. D. E. Bothwell, in tho Drug cslabbshnienl H heretofore ronductcd under the firm ofCloud & Roll> ■ well, would inform his friends and tho public gen®* pi rally, tlmt he will continue the same, and keep eon* y| stantly on hand n large assoitmontof fresh Drugv ■ Medicines, &c., which ho will dispose of on terms m H low as can he obtained in any Southern market. B® H would invite Physicians, Merchants, nnd others, to ■ call and examine his stock before purchasing else- ■ where. f opril 4 N. B. CLOUD. I Cirocnvillc Jflail Line OF FOUR HORSE POST COACHES, rpHROUGH IN TWO BAYS, via EdgcfifU. ■ * T c -IE. Liberty Hill, Cedar Springs, Abbeville ■ C H., Anderson C. H., Pendleton, Pickcnsvillc* to H Greenville 11., S. C., resting for the night at Ah- H beville C. 11., each way, and intersecting the Pi ed " M mont Line of U Passenger Coaches, which n>t> s ■ north, and rests at Abbeville the same night. . | Leaving Augusta, Mondays, Thursdays nnd Sa. ■ turdays, at 3 o'clock, A. M,, arrives at Greenville " Friday, Sunday and 7'uesday, at 8 o’clock. P. ,11. l/enves Greenville Moaday, Thursday and Satur- t day, at 3 o clock, A M, and arrives at Augusta, - Friday, Sunday and Tuesday, at 8 P. M. At Greenville it intersects Nowland's Saluda Lino of four horso Post Coaches, running via of Flat Rock and Ashvilla (Bunkum conuty) lo the Warm Springs on French Broad River, via Greenville, Trim., to Bean's Station, at which point the tra- *> veller intersects the great lino ftom Washington Ci ty via Knoxvillo to Nashville, Tcnn., and at said point, ituerseels a line running to Lexington, Ky. and Cincinnati, Ohio ; as also at Bean’s Station tho Southern Traveller has the advantage of since (a cililies via Rogersvilleand Abhingdon, Va. to White and Red Sulpher Springs. AH the above routs are stocked with well broke , i horses, good Coaches, sober,polite, careful, and ex ! penonecd Drivers. All baggage at risk of tha owners. K. DOUGLASS &CU | 1 April 4 if 77