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OLD AGE AND YOUTH. ( v rom Dentlev'a Mi*ce!luny.) Old Age shs boat an his iron-gr »y sieed; YouUi iiile» eraci on hi* roitra ir I dark i And little lia think* in b* ruckles* sjieoil. Old age contra on m the e.-ry tame tracts. And an Youth go**, with In* cheek like ill* re**, And hit radiant ey.t, ami hi reio i h nr; And hi»laiigo hsiniya !to a t.til• he know* Os Age, and U s sure companion, Cake. The eour«or Mark it put to his speed. And .Vgt pla it o i, in a qu-6'.cr way. And little Yiiuth think* tint the iron-gray steed Approaches him nearer every day ! Though one teem* strong n< thjforHt tree, Th* other ind m, and wanting brevh, Ifmer Youth bn2!a* Old Auk, 'twill h* liy nulling into the arm* ol Death ! On hitrouner black away Youth goes, The pmaine aago mu«i r,*l at home ;• Ual> laugh and quail tor well he know* That years mint pa«« ero Age can com. And tinea too hrie. 1 " era Iha daylight hotin, For thota who would 1 mgh th dr live* With beaming lamp*.and mimic fl iwara, 1 la'll teach the night to mock the day ! Again ha’ll hath, again he’ll foait, Hit lagging 100 he 11 ut il deride 7 Until—whan heel poets him least— Old Age end he atanda atdo by side! He then look* into bit toilet-glnaa. And aeat Old Age rail <cted ibore! //e ertea, •‘Ala*! how quickly pm tingni eyea, and bio nn, an 1 raven hair The lord »f lha ronraar bla> k mnat ride Ou ilia iroo-g-ay tieil, sad Ho in I alow! An I that to him wh - hi* power ch-fi d, Ul 1 age mart co-na likt a conquering foe. 1W ilie p-oi ne sale not preach'd in vain. Had Youth n<a w Hen Ira word* ou sa id, Had he ovrly pa-sed, and given ihn rein Ol hit c inner b!a k to u steadier baud: Oh! justnsgiy might hit <1 iy« Invo hron, * Though nnr h with gmv<r ihonthti m gb'. hlend, And whrn nl hit ti le i Hd dg ■ was « on, Jit had been hal'd a, a iiimly hi nd. From ihe Columbia Tileaiopa PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE TIMES. Vinruty iho preaent are Ihe word ol n'l limes *fnr a aenlintonial iimu to ex.at in. Oil! that I Imil lived three or lour thousand years a#"? during*those golden days which iho sceptical moderns presume lo consider fabu ons, be. «MISC SO different from Ibe.r own! All llion Nvas romantic and strange, and wonderin', mid ■enchanting. The air was always mild and Itabny, the am bright mid cl ar, and tlm face nf nature lit up wit han universal smile. The earth had bm lately risen from tho forming lia.ul of its divine Creator, mid si ill shone with the frMhnesa of i's virgin be inly. lie peaceful bos*in had not ycl been convulsed ty earthquakes and volcanoes, nor its shores strewn with innumerable shipwreck*, nor iis plain* with (he min* of demisted cities, mn its battle fields with the boors of mill on* of thu alam. Then there were neither (cures nor d lehrs, nor mill-ponds, imr ploughs, nor inaohioes, nor tarifTs ; mid folks had nothing , Ui da but (o gather Ihe fruits which nature spontaneously produced, and then lay them solves down la rest amidst the sh ide and (low « a and fragrance of perpetual summer. In those days of primeval innocence, the girls were all beautiful, mid never said no when they meant yes. The fantastic idol wliii h they now au fondly worship, under Iho name ■us Fashion, had nut ilien seduced their hearts (fnun nature aid simplicity. The sw ed crea. .turcs ran about with their long irc'sct flow, ing unrestrained over their ivory shoulders, sod dressed—l don’t know exactly how— flaying nothing lo do all tlioir days but to piny ■talk, hmgli. dance, sing, and love. Nymphs. INeneds, Finns, and Dryuils, Imnnted each Jonelv monnisin, srq ic«tered grotio, verdant pluin'giiAhing fountain and murmuring stream. The start tvo'o virgins trmislnled to the sky ; Tlif thunder was Iho voice of the Olympic god; i tfis moon w*s a sweet goddess who lieu le t her blue path in hon-o i, and descended upon starlit to taste the j»h of mortal love The world was then young end ficsh and beami ccs; every br-czt bony inspiration ou iia wings, for all »ilurc was an immemo volume of ready made poeiry- Nuw, btnk at the presonf, am! ihe melan choly contrast. Tlmns.od* of years have passed away, mid Nature In* turned into a wriuk ed old woman. 'l’ho world is far gone in Us do :ay. The bloom of la early bounty is withered, the fountain of hr young limcics ie dried up. The face of the earth, once nil green ami flowery, is now half covered with briars and deserts, and pine-barrens, and swamos.’ Its inhabitants are not less changed than itself. Wo are a set of cold, did 1 , cmlcii. lating, incredulous personages, who believe nothing less than actual demonstration. We have unfortunately learnt 100 much. There nothing in the earth, nr in the waters under the earth, winch «"» have not thoroughly ex amined. Wo huvu dra."n up the old woman Truth, from the bottom ol the well where she has been *o long hidden, and now look at every thing through her miidt’” spec" l ties. All illusion, and romance, ami cncliati,' ,lUJ h‘t has been dispelled. Wo have got so confuSii'* I dedly wise as to have found out that there are no such things as jack-o-lan'.crns, and giants, and unicorns, and griflius, ami dragons, and raermiid*, and men with heads under their •boulders. My old acquaintance, the man in the muon, is now almost ashamed to show In* face, and thu story of the moon’s hoi. g made of green cheese, is laughed at na an absurd fiction. Calypso’s Island and Plato's Atlantis, are both sunk in the *ei. A man may wan. der all the year through the woods without hoing fallen in love with by the nymphs. Far es, and genii, and witches, and wizirds, and conjurors, are nil defunct. E'en tho very ghost* have given up the ghost. In short, all the illusions that amazed our aliens tors, and charm -d our own youthful fancier, have he m dispelled, and nothing is left but plain dull matter of fact. We have nothing to do hut to plod through 1 fe, calmly, coldly, ■ ihrrly. *nd almost loveleegly, and then he dawn and die. Having thu* g’nncnd at the Past and ihe Present, lei u« now turn to the Future. Will, out g ling so far as those enthusiasts who talk | sad dream about human perfectibility, we I may safely predint, than in a tew cent ties I m ire, mankind will have attained lo a wonder, i ful degree of science and improved ont. For 1 a* yet we have only entered the vestibule of I the temple of Wisdom The godde s dwells 1 far in the labyrinth of its interior, ami it is only UVr many long ages of toil l hat man cun win «'• way into her eicr.'J presence, anil receive from her hand the talisman of pe feel know ledge, wh se light w II illumine the world and whoso viiine will so renovate his physical and moral iia'ure, os almost to restore lorn to the purity and happiness from which he ori ginally fell. D'C,ily is it lobe lameutc I that we have fallen upon the most evd us nil times jo*l half way between the past and the future, hating beun alike forbidden to seethe world in the glory of its youthful prune, nr the full •ess of its matured refinement. I will en. deavor to give some slight idea of the slate of things long hence, hy a few extrnc's from a newspaper which wo will suppose lo be pub lished about the vear4,2oo. Astronomical —“Telescopes are now brought to such perfection, that last night we distinctly saw a fight b-tw. m a grasshopper and a spider, In the planet Saturn. The bat tle was a touglione—the grasshopper losing two leg*. and the spider three claws and five teeth in tho contest.” Travelling —“Mr. Perkins ha* invented • compound which he calls *he “concentrated essence of the sublimated spirit of steam.”— A parson has only to put a little phite of it into pocket;* it w ll.ciatr; him along at the rate of fifty miles an hour; Dr by merely swallow mg three drops whin you go to bed at night. in the morning yen will wake up in Oil)' pari us tho world you choose.” . Nautical.—“ Ships lo go under water in -loud of units surlm c, *ic now brought lo perihelion, *o tlroi henceforth such things a* storm* nod ship-wrecks aie no more tu be dreaded.” Mm t ;*i, —“The wonderful medicine called the 'sublime elixir,’ is producing most union tailing effects. A Mr. Joi oj of Virginia, walk ing into a mill, ami incautiously apufoaching 100 near the machinery, was muglii between the wheals and crushed into ion thousand atom*: iwo drops el the elixir being poured m'o the pond above, I.e w»a insiairly rson walking mil at the dour us souiu as a roach, and haa'nt hcen wiltim three miles ol a mill s nee. A .Mr. Smith had his head shot off hy a cannon ball; three weeks uftef he was dead ard bltrie I, li s ,‘i'diid cousin happening lo hear of ihe elixir, lie was immediately restored to perfect I fe and health.” Geographical. —The discovery *hip, the 'Wniie Dear,’ relumed yeslerday from the northern seas; site safely reached the exact •pot ul't c north pole, hot there she struck, he'd f.*t by the magnetic altraclion; her i rew found it impossible lo getaway until they had throw n overboard every particle of iron in tbe ve iae|. Agricultural.—'“The Philosophical So ciety having discovered a method of produc ing or pulling off ram just as there may be oc casion; l-ir iln- (inure our co'ion and cibLagcs will never be rum d by u dry season.” Mechanics.—“ The farnmi* architect Mr. Axiom, who li * discove.cd the perpetual mo tion, is now ereciinga machine nor the north pole, upon Hie phi'/ of Arch 'inodes, for the (impose ol shove mg iho world twenty llircc degrees hack In i's original pos lion,and thus restorin'! perpetual summer.” Fokeiun.—“Thu weekly balloon packet arrived from the mom) yesterday. No par , tun nr news there, exeeoi that green cheese is in great deniand. On its return ihey inter* i epicd the tvila of tliirty-uue poets, and one hundred and nmcty-lhn o lovers, and brought them ail buck, slop’d optugotiier in a glass phial. Most wonderful or all Discoveries. —Tho great secret, the philosopher's stone, the elixir v.le, so anxiously wished for, so long soiiglii slier, is at length found out I The learned ulchymisl. Dr. Alomhie, Inis invented a compound which turns all things into gold, mid bestows perpetual youth! We aie for bidden In say much shout ihi* wonderful dis covery ; ii was only completed yesterday, and this morning Iho doctor’s w.fe, an ugly old woman of seventy, was seen transformed mto a girl of (“ghie n ! A little child hardly able to crawl, whs also seen in the house, mid no body could ti ll whore it came from, tin'll at Inst it was ti unil out to he the doctor's grand mol her, who hid got m the phial and taken rathe- 100 large a dose. Resides elm ging, us above stated, Ic id into gold, nge into youth, mid ugliness into homily, it also lorn* rascals into honest men, water into chmnpitignc, sand Into ice cream*, and rooks into gingercal.es.'* A* to this situation of the world in the year 8,000,1 reserve tlmi for aimilior occasion. Steam in tub Astoh House. —There arc many more wonders under the sim than man or woman dreams of; and a guost at the Astor House, who is eating of the good ihlngs of tins life theie, and seeing the line tilings of the world, liulu imagines that 4 tliero is down Muirs, in the collar, under ground, a curious follow without head or heels, togua or ears, lends or loot, who is doinga mirae'e of things, for iho guests nil over the house—ironing clothes in one place, washing in another, grinding collie here, and scrubbing knives mere, now cooking victuals, and now pump ng water from eight to lei) lliousand gallons per day. mid throwing much ol it even hi ihe sixth story ! The maids in the wash room use him to dry clothes, as well as boil them— mill there is a railroad there mo, to move the clothes presses in ! The cooks me Inin lo cook all sorts of vego iiblcs Iron) cabbage to politic ci. Indeed he is used for almost every th ng, so that he is i luimheruiniil, washerwo man, kn lb scomer, kiichen maid, rook, cidTe grinder, > lollies ironer, bathing mom hoy, &c. Sic.—and yot he lias the capacity to do a thousand other things with the same puff, lor he can grind flour, saw boards, row, paddle, or do any thing, or almost every thing you cun ask him to do. Yet lie is not officious at all. He does not hustle all over the house—but he lays in a little corner of the celler, in a small *pace there, not bigger than the “hig cheese.” Gsn. Jackson lias lately served up m Wash ington. The “admirable Crichton" who has aifthese useful aceomplodiment*, is “Avery’s Rotatory Eoi’ine." —An admirable Crichton in (act lie i* though not with the showey ac complishments ot him who travelled over Italy and who un npured swords and tongues at tournaments, tilts, and'at universities; now with chevaliers and anon with doctors—but with the practical accomplishment* belter tit led lor this day of ours, when men arc halt locomotives, and steam is tho great agent of action. It is truly astonishing to see the i amount of labor performed hy that engine, U 'id foecial'y when it is understood that the >t of fuel used in 12 hours costs on an *" U U ‘, -ly $ 112 J cents. The advantages average in... (• piston engine consists of the rotary Ov » econ „ n ,« A lwenly in ns simplicity a,. , b.tilures o. fix horse power engine vv m d w| lures, can be purchased lor ’ -o . .. in use. it will cost less for attendant.. ’ 1 ** . fuel—to drive any kind of machinery that,' ,lIC piston engine. A twenty homo power engine makes over 2,000 revolutions per minute; but experience lias demons’rated that its rapid motion does not destroy its usefulness. The , engine in the Astor House was used seven ( months ever ten hours per day, ot the speed ~f over 0,000 rc-edutions per minute, and ! when exon ned ai the expiration of that pe riod, it was f mud almost a* perfect as when It , was first put in operation.— [A r . Y. Express. { A Wife in a Thocsani'. —An old gentleman, i somewhat iamuu* for hi* Ircmcndously tough , yams, h oadird one during iho late pressure, ! which was amusing enough for its absurdity, as well as for the confident air in which ho deliver- 1 ed it. He said he had not been pressed for mon- ■ jey during tale years, hut lie was once when lie , ! wus doing a targe business. “One day in par j lieidar,’ in use the first person. ‘I looked so lorn- ( ! h!e grim at breakfast lira! my wife discovered 1 ! something was lire matter. ’VVhal ails you, my I I dear!’ said she. •Nothing,’ says I. • Uut there , is says she. ’Well.’says I,'if you will know, I ( have gol seventeen thousand dollars to pay to-day ami nothing to do it will*.’ -Is that all!’ says 1 she. ’And enough too,'says I. With that she i says nothing, but whip* up stairs, and brings me down seventeen thousand dollars, ell in (he small change 1 had given Iter from time to time to do her marketing with."— Picayune. CniTuntoN or Talent.—A street sweeper, the other day, (tearing some praise bestowed on the clean stale of one crossing at which a brother of the same craft officiated, somewhat petulently observed.’Well, now, I don’t think him any »uch gieal shakes after all. He can gel through com mon straishlfonvurd j >hs well enough, hut it is’nl that It'lls a man’* anilities. Just put him to a hit of fancy work let him try to sweep round the posts, and sec how he’ll manage that. Quaint Title.—lt is stated that in ths lime of Cromwell, ■ hook was published with Ihe fol lowing tide —•• Eg’ft of charily, tayej by the Chiihent of the Covenant, anil boiled by the wafer of Divine Love — Take ye and tal’” Vagueness or Color.— A native of the land of pul aloe and bop, asked a neighbor if he had ever seen a red blackberry! “To be aure i have,” said I*at, “all blackberries are red wt cu they are green." 0 ■ ■■■' ■ ■■ r r.llUillKi il |.ll. Iba 100.. I Put KtvtUi—Wa have licen requested lo ( ■talc tli.it lire Ravel Fasii.t w.II lie in this ci.jr I on Monday next. The favorable reception they ' have met il other places— and the general sail— lection given, makes their arrival at thie junc tion a matter ol mare than ordinary interest to I the lovers of amusement. If any thing which they can do, not “ dreamed of in our philoso phy,” will lend to merge, if only for a moment,] a forgetfulness of things as they are, the com mercial panic—fall of slocks—decline of cotton —or • lightness* of the limes in one thought less gloomy than those which the "‘Daily Ex press” creates—then will they he welcome. The interest which this family lias excited elsewhere, will it is hotted, secure for them a general en courage merit in this city. Baptist College.—At a meeting of the citizens of Talholton, held on the Bth inst., a resolution was passed, pledging lu raise from that and the neighbouring counties, the sum ol $134,500 in favor of this institution, upon con dition that its anticipated location he removed from Washington to Talhotton, and that a me morial to this effect he forwarded to the Conven tion to be held in Ruckersvillo, in May next. NEW YUKK ELECTION. The Whigs have obtained a signal victory in electing their candidate oi Mayor, ami a majority of the City Council. The Evening Post of the Mill., an administration paper, admits this result hut says that the actual vole for Mayor had not yet been obtained. According to tiro Post the Whigs have elected 12 Aldermen and 11 assist ant Aldermen ; the Democrats have elected 5 Al dermen and 0 assistant do. From the Herald wo obtain the result for May or in 9 wards, which stood as follows— -Ist Ward, 69 1 majority for Clark. 2nd “ 653 do. do. 3rd “ 730 do. do. 4th “ 227 do. do. 6th “ 270 do. do. 13 « 140 do. do. 14 “ 100 do. do. 15 “ 617 do. do. 18 “ 243 majority for Morgan. A NOEL’S PATENT FILE PRESS. For Offices, Banks, Counting Houses, and all other places where il is desirable to keep files of cuircnl papers incompact order andreidy for in stant reference. We have been presented will one of these presses by Messrs. F. & 11. Clark, at whoso store in Broad street, they can he had. The invention is simple and complete, and tve think will answer well the purpose for which il is inten ded lor batiks and the mercantile community, it will he very handy, as il is commended to use by its facility for expeditious filing and lor safe keep ing of papers.- Constitutionalist of this morn i"S- Mr. Joses,— Permit me through the medium of your paper to call the attention of the Direct ors of the Georgia Rail Road arid Hanking Com pany, to a few facts which may not he known to them all. I would here remark, that I look only for (he general benefit of their operations—(being no stockholder) my object is to point out from a knowledge of things—the great Benefits as well to the company,ns to the community interested, that tlic immediate survey, location, and lolling out of the contracts —of tiro Branch road—land ing from whit is known as the Union point to Madison, or more probably from Greensboro’ to that p ace, may go on forthwith. For several years about 12,000 hales cf Cotton, has been raised in Morgan county; for two or three years past, about 40,000 hales have passed from other counties through Morgan to Augusta—much more would have done so—but the great market roads have been almost impassable during the months of January, February, and March, which diverted the same toother markets;add (hoabove it would he 62,000, which, averaging the hales at 330,-it i cent per pound would produce $91,000 the up freight say at 75 per cent on the down freight—at the same rate $68,350, making by freights alone (without allowing for the great increase) $159,000, these estimates ara made within reasonable limits, my object not being to lay any thing but fair premises—to that no dis appointment may lie experienced in the conclu sions. The position of Madison to the western part of the Stale of Georgia, may bo seen on the map of the state —to present the finest prospects for an immense travelling lluough'itto Alabama— our roads wcslwardly arc very good, and summer travelling is attended with greater comfort than it could by nay of Millcdgevillo, Macon, &c. the estimate for passsugers and the conveyance of the mail. For the first year, might ba reasonably nss'inn d $20,000 Frciah s up and down, as previously stated $159,250 $179,251) * of the Macon trade might an immense amoon. . . , ■ , , r „ *Sis puce winch is not be expected to pass from «u- ■ added in the preceding estimate 8 —"- 18 ,talr °*" i the roads for two or throe years past, tn.' s l * rl ' ' n several fanners from the upper part of our can.»- I try, and a much greater number from Newton 1 and Jasper to Macon, who would otherwise have ( sent their cotton to Augus’a. r The object of this, is not to raise a warfare on r the part of this county with others looking for 1 similar benefits which the completion of the * road will undoubtedly give to all; but to point t out in a plain way, which will he the profitable \ route, and one to which the deepest interest ought 1 to he manifested. The citizens of Athens, arc . alive to their interest in completing the road to ( that place —they have nobly sustained themselves in furthering the interests ot the company—in ' furthering the interest of Morgan—their own , will not he neglected,, l If the preceding remarks should ho so fortunate I as to arouse an attention to the completion of the ’ road—my object will be fully attained. BENTIUM. 1 From the Savannah Georgian, April 16. r LATEST FROM FLORIDA. 1 By the steam packet George IFashinglon. ( (’apt. More, tro;a Garey’s Ferry, via Jacksonville, i we have received the Jacksonville Courier of t Thursday last, Extracts from it will b« found I subjoined. i In addition, we learn from passengers in the i George Washington, that an express from Gen. I Jesup, arrived at Jacksonville on Thursday lust i with dales of the 7lh ult. nothing definite was < gleaned from him. One of the indefinite reports < was that neither Philip or Oseola had come in, I nor was. Abraham in camp when the Express left, i Gen. Jesup, it is said, advises the citizens not to return to their homes until he announces that ] it would be safe, and, to prevent collisions in re- I gatd to property of the whites in the possession of the Indians, which would probably lead to re- , nursed hostilities, Gen, J. il is reported, will not , permit any edited lo approach within 16 mile* Il of hia encampment. •• The inlclhgenre from Tomok* is far from en- f couraging, and we arc, we confess, at sonre loss a to divine the cause of Gen. Hernandez's move- e rnent, unless it is in pursuance of order* received I from Gen. Jesup, based on information which has s not been divulged to the public. Peihaps the di- v lalory course of many, w.th theii failure, to com- 1 ply with the Articles of the Capitulation, or their I appearance, in some force, at Tomoka, has caused i the movement. i Time will inform us. Until then, we must be i I content to hope that Florida, will soon be deliver- 1 ed of a race, who have hi herto retarded her pros- i perily, and destroyed the cherished happiness of I her enterprising population. . 1 The Taunton Whig says that two little girls the daughters of poor and destitute patents, lately i died ll eir from eating the root of the Cicuta —the , poya.muus licnilor k. Tliis was ascertained by a Jiott-moilem examination. The children were employed in a Colton-Factory, along their daily road to w hich the plant grow a. They arc sup posed lo have been led inert the poisonous roots f.otn their destitution of any healthier food. Far (snovvivo Crocs.— Tiro Cumberland Ch ilian of Saturday stntc that the prospect, in that region, of an average wheat crop, is some what promising. Though not far*advanced for the season, the wheat in general, is said to have such an appearance as to promise a tolerably good yield. Ctrues.—The Frederick (Md.) Herald says.— We regret to see from various <)uailcr* of the country, statements of the prospect of a failure of the wheal crops again, during the present sea son. anil in our own ncighh irhood, we arc aorry to find, that a general opinion prevails, that the grain Ins been very much destroyed by the se venty of the winter, and on account of the bad ness of the seed. Many persons, we understand, are ploughing up their wheat fields, and pulling thorn down in oats and com. A marked differ ence, however, it is said, exists bet warm the wes tern seed or the old wheat seed, and the seed of the last crops, as the latter is by fur the most in different. From tlm AT Y. Co'nm"rci/l Alvertiser, April 11. Wall-stiiket.—l o’Cliick.— We rcgict to say that there is neither improvement in the money market, nor alleviation in the public dis tress. Stocks have, on the whole, experienced rather a decline to-day, and money is as difficult lo he had as ever. Less paper has been olltred at some of the hanks, than heretofore; anil of course a greater proportion of the paper offered at such hanks, ha< been discounted. At oilier banks, there has been no change in this respect of any moment. i here is one method by which relief, speedy, suhr.tantial, and enduring, might he obtained. If the executive would listen lo lire voice of tire na rion, irnload of the commands of Gen. Jackson, ami rescind the Treasury Circular, the specie would again flow in its natural channels. By the shipment to Eng’nnd often millions of specie, the. Bank of England would ho enabled In aid the American hunkers there, while, at the same lime, the cotton crop would bring at least ten millions more than It otherwise will. The reac tion would he great upon tins market—confidence would ho restored nn both sides of the water, and business speedily assume its wonted course. From the New York Herald. MONEY MARKET. Friday, April 15. The revolution is assuming a tranquil charac ter. The first explosion, like all new things, created a great sensation. A failure was then a wonder—and produced a great talk—not now.— Whole Mocks now come lo pieces, and people only inquire, “ any others?” The community are becoming reconciled lo their fate. People are only astonished that they never saw the storm coming till its ravages were running far and with* like a lire.on the western prairies at the close of a dry summer. Yesterday the stock market was inactive and deceased—tho United States, of the whole li-l, being the only stock that stood tire blast. The Phoenix, Stale, and Morris Canal stocks, arc all sadly affected. .’Phis arises from tho late fiiilmes, A director of the Stale Bank was announced early yesterday as having suspended, and that event again eonrenlraled public attention on the doings of that hank. Another fact has affected these parlicu'nr hank stocks. They were much engaged in foreign exchange operations, being unable lo resist the temptations of doing a busi ness equivalent lo 15 and 18 percent per annum. It is generally supposed that large quantities of foreign exchanges will ho returned, protested, and thus affect those institutions in a still higher degree. By one of the late anivals, a bill of the Mon treal Bank, for jC50,000 was returned from Lon don. It appears that il was taken up in London, by the Barings for the honor of the indorsers Prime & Co. of this city. Such a circumstance has not taken place in years. The exchange operations of England and Canada have generally hoenfounded on solid foundation—but the want of assets in London has been probably erealed by some derangement of the trade of Canada with Liverpool, or sdefleiency in the usual importa tion of emigrants to Canada, whose sums in spe cie arc picked up by the Bank of Montreal and sent to England, through New York, to form the basis of a part of their exchange oprralions. The present crisis in this country has, unques tionably, been precipitated by the determination of the Bank of England to put an end to the sys tem of credits, or accommodation exchanges, passing and re-passing between the two countries Wo call it kite flying here. In February last tho Barings made an application lo the Bank of England, for advances office millions of dollars. Before that date, the Bank, by its own separate action, had struck a blew at Manchester, in order < to cheek the credit system extended to the United Stales. But this being a slow and self destruc tive process, they renewed the expression of their • purpose to the Barings, and to the other Ameri can hankers- A loan, or an extension was lo lie , made to sustain them, provided those houses , would directly cut oil'so percent of their Ainer- ( ican credits. They assented on these conditions, i That negocialion was, therefore, the cause of < the rccest movements and circulars of the Ameri- ! ■mhaiifeflf* ' n E iglan lon the American tra Ic. j ‘‘ . that the accommodation paper based j ,* •. -riean trade, in England, amounted lo on l , ;i, ‘-ns, os»braring a period of six .■«<»•— ...I ■ transactions—hut a largo propori.T-'U o. the rest- J duo w.-.s founded on the recent high pricP* of cot- ( on and stocks which have been the principal ex- i ports for some lime past. The depression of the s prices of cotton will he 25 per cent on the whole crop—equivalent to $20,980,000 in a single year ( —the return of stocks also something. This is not equal to our English d«hi. Again by the recent mint laws, gold, as well p ns silver, is made a part of tho legal currency in this country. Formally our legal tender and cur- , rency was principally silver. With England, therefore, where gold is alone the basis of lire t paper circulation, wo come into competition for r a portion of that precious metal. Our 677 hanks n and $120,000,000 of paper issues require a solid i gold basis to support them. The various t anks of England with a paper currency of 100 mil lions—according to our computation—also re quire a a solid specie basis —hence the struggle f between the two countries for the specie. The c great effort for the last few months has been who f shall have this specie basis. In the struggle, '■ these terrible explosions, now on record, have g taken place. It is a struggle whether the banking system of England or that of the United States shall fall to pieces. The specie in both coun- ■ tries is just sufficient, and not much more, to sustain the credit and solvency ol either the one ot the other—there is not enough for both. Ac cording lo the latest returns the aggregate circu lation and specie of lh« twa countries, expressed in dollars, stsnd tbu*j Specie. Circulation England, 20.220.000 160,000,000 ■ United Stales, 40.000,009 120,000,000 J] The temper <Jt nature of these measures cairied 1: on between the two countries are not bow many or haw few mercantile failures shall take place * It is the tnore important question whether the. | banking system of the United Stales or that of England shall be blown to atoms. The inflation and expansion of both currencies have hcenenus- I ed by overtrading and the great pressure upon ; the banks from without of commercial credits is sued by the merchants. The Bank ol England was the first lo see the inequality and distur bance. Our government, without knowing why but merely from nairow political motives, blun dered on Ihi very same measuiie.and the only one that is capable ol sustaining the general solvency of our banking system" It drew the s|iccie from Europe, instead of taking it in the sirape of bills exchange. At thi* moment the pel banks are,from ill * circulation, mure fo’>cut than the Bank of England—though the myriads of our other banks may be. and no doubt are, rotten lo the heart. The Pa rk i f England saw at once its position, and was determined to save the credit of its issues at the expense • f,he whole American trade, and even ot i s own n a lufactiiiing system. Su li we take to be I ic real position of things. The havoc we have already seen is only the be ginning of the great game. If specie does not go to England many believe their hanking system will receive a blow that years cannot help up. We owe them $50,000,000. They call for the debt—if wo refuse and break our merchants — then our banking system will not be sacrificed. Thus are two countries, in consequence of over trading and inattention lo the true principles of hanking science, placed in the position of two gamblers trying to overreach and cheat each oth er. Wc dread the future, GENERAL MARKETS The operations yesterday were on rather a smaller order than on Wednesday. The weather is de lightful, and it has been so for the last three days but it does not help the lijsiness of our city, as would be expected. The fact is, merchants give up all their lime to raise money to meet their en gagements, and having no confidence to buy or sell goods, therefore we must expect that trade will be duel. Dry Goods,—a sale ofahout 25t) packages of foreign acd domestic dry goods took place yes terday—it was fail ly attended, and the articles went off at good prices. Cir dir—lmported yesterday, 14,613 bags wheat and 29 235 bags rye. Hiivnte sales take place at, wheat 145 a 150; rye 90 a 95. Sugars—Transactions in the market continue rather limited on private account. At auction yesterday we notice sales of 89 brls. brown su gars at 5 a fig; 3 do. do. crushed at 9 j ; 5 do. loaves do. at7J; 15 do. white crushed do. at 11J a I2j ; 782 loaves while do, at 13j a 14 ; 155 brls loaf do. at 14 j a 15. Flour—No sales of consequence—lire article is very heavy and is declining. At auction yes terday. 30 brls. middling and super were sold at 5J to 7,i cash. Molasses—We have no sales to record on in dividual account, and only 21 hhds. Porto P.ico at auction, at 25 a 36£ cash. Sail—Of good Liverpool wc notice no sales. Yesterday a s nail lot damaged, about 50 sacks, went at $1 50 private, sale. At auction 250 socks were disposed ofat 10s a I3s 3d,cash —Iss is asked for prime; ol other description wc have no transactions lo remark. Reccipls of Frothier, He. received down tire North River, April 13,211 barrels floor, 4 box es ashes, 53 bead cattle, 100 boxes candles. wwwmtetrr. .. . . f. wwiMg CO.fILTaiiKUIAL. NEW YORK MARKET, APRII. 12. Coffee. —A catalogue ol Brazil, embracing 2427 hags, whs offered by auction yesterday, 2003 ol which were Mil I at U* a 12, 132 i»ag* at the former, and 20 nt t oluilor rate, averaging about 104 cans per lb, 4 mo-* lie b ile proceeded witli some de gree of niiiinaiiuii, though general y the qualities were ordinary. Iho private nairs.if .sions, which contiiv.i:} ext onHy limit. *>l, iacuido ah ml JOJ b.tga Laguin at iJ ; mid 3n 4U ('uba,ni 111 a JOi cent) ( otto . Ilu trjiiMiotioiia have been very limited, ami ut a lari her red not ion in rut „•« 'i ho sales, in ail, amount to 4 a 600 bales, including besides various Bin .11 parco s uf‘ other d serif.turns, 100 bales Up lands at Hi a 124 ; .0.) do BL ; ami 160 Floridaai 104 a 13. coins *i be ai rivals have been— From Jl/obilo 637 Fhu ida, 1033 Georgia, 70 Sihj lu a o’ina, 80 North Ca.ohna, 662 Total 23*1 halo.). Flour and Meed. — Flic Flint'* market continues ex evasively heavy, and the stilus trill.ng in all d:s rip ii.ua. Wc fan her redtiee our quo aliens, which may still he considered nominal, ns purchas s to any extent would ensure a ready reduction Irma our re vised prices ; small sales ol l’ioy nt v : d.*2s a 60; kichiTVMid Country, $6 75; Baltimore City Mills at the sumo rate; and snpurliiie Pennsylvania a ‘3.26, i’he market tor Uyo Flour and Cora Aleal also re mains very inactive. J’fuvisions —We have no farther variation to make in our quotations for Beef and Pork, hut lor both the demand continues very limited- Lard also remains qu te dull, with & declining tendency, ow ing lo tho excessive stork which has now accumu lated in the market. Other articles also continue dull of sale at previous prices Spirits,—-'Vue market for nil descriptions continues heavy, and the sales of Foreign have been chiefly confine 1 to small parcels to supply iho wants of th*j trade at former prices: n sale of 200 halfpipes A was raa lent 91.35 ; and 10 do of O.ard, Dupuy&Co. at $1.50; small sales of New Eng land Kum at 42 a4O rents for hhds.; and 47 for brl . Domestic Whiskey in barrel)sold nt 36 a 30 c:s Sugars —'l be transactions in the Sugar market continue limited, and the operations since our l ist exhibit a fort! *r dec line in price): among the sales, wo notice JSO hhds. Porto Kico nt 7« a8 cents; the* la; tor rale for a few of prime quality, 6a 600 boxes Brown Havana, 7* a 8; 120 White do. 10a 104; and 76 box. s Pingfi, 10 cents, 6 mo). A large por tion ot the Whitobox Cubts recently received, wc understand, arc to be shipped from first hands. iTlni’iue Intelligence. ill HIVED. F(earner Duncan Me Kao, I’hilbrick, Charleston" .Wercliaxuliz.’, <fcc.—lo I*. Bonnoch, owner, ami oth ers. DEPARTED Steamer Chatham, Wray, Savannah, with boats Nos. 1 and 11. 5U bales Cotton. Ciiari.f.sto.v, April 17.—Arr schr Pembroke, Clarko, tlaiauzas ; sclir Franeis, L. Kennedy, Bahi mor-i solar Me Hum, Magee, Wilmington, N C; ship I- liza Ann, llu gesi, bait iraorc; Br. brig Her ald, Tucker, Dcinerara, brig Olson, (base, Alexan dria, U. t’.; sclir Convoy, oaylord, Edenlon, 61. C., 5 days. Cl’d. barque Eliza, Rodrigues, Hamburg; brig New J/amspbire, Walker, do; stoop Virginia, Hal, Darien. Went lo Set on Saturday, U. S. Mail schr Hope Walker, Key, West, via, Indian Key; steam packet Columbia, Wright, New York. UVm to sea yesterday, Sp. barque Ehzt, Rodri gues.llamburg; fireman Gul iot, ll aierhorst., Gerdts, Aorih ot Europe Bremen brig UieFreuude, Meyer, do do; brig Atlantic, Godfrey, Boston; sehrtaspain, Pace, Alexandria, D C,; sclir Polly, Williams, Jack sonville, E. F. New York, Amu, 11.—Cleared ship Calhoun, O'Neil, CliAilcstotl. April 12—Cl'd, ship OcmulgeC, Lenvilt, Savan nah ; brig New Jersey, Mai tho tv, Darien, Gej., R. )*. Hem'll. • <G«miiiiK)ia JbluTitf’s Male. WILL he soi l at Columbia Court House, on the first Tuesday in Juno next, between the usual hours of sale, one negro woman slave by the name of iVurinh, about twenty one years ol age, and her two children Eliza axd Sarah, to sntisiy a mortgage (i. fa. from Columbia Interior Court, Peter Wright, vs. Pierson Peitit. Properly pointed out in said mortgage li. fit. ALSO, Will be sold at Columbia Court House, on the fi st Tuesday in June next, between the usual Imu-s of sale, a siock of Merchandize, consisting ot Dry GooJs, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, &c., to sat isty a mo. tgage li. fa from Columbia Interior Court, Daniel Hand vs James Burnside. Property point- 1 ed oat in said nioit.uge fi. la. HICUARD 11. JONES, d s. c c. 1 march 31 75 Sl2O lie word. ~~ ] sen 1 will give the above reward for the ap- , prehension and delivery of my Negro CHARLOTTE, nt my residene near \ Millhaven, in .SVrivcn county. She is A ft-v) ahout tw ««y y ears o,<, > very dark com nlected, and dres.-es fino for a servant. she wa “ purchased some months past -aEoSja from Mr. Thomas J. Walton, of Angus In, by I Immas W. Oliver; and, ns her raoih'-r and " acquaintances five in that city, it is very likely she ' is harbored by seme of them " i „ . MARTHA OLIVER. < Feb 28 qg • A ditoi ills Orator’s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June nest, before the Court llensedoor in Jackson- j lioro, within llie uond hours of saie—Five thousand 1 1 acres of fine Land more or less, lying in feriven rounly, adjoining lands of John K. ■ humps I ven U ackbum, Abram Hunter and others, is longing 10 tlie estate of Rebecca I’onder, dcr'd,so!d by order of ibe honorable the Interior Court of Scrivencounty, for a division among the heirs of said estate GEURGE ROBBINS, ii;m'r. apr(l S Co-partwmliin heretofore existing between 1 I.AUK & HaSkINsON, was this clay, by mutual consent,« ioauKcil. All personaindebted to. or Imv ng claims nga.rsi said fi in, arc requited n» make settlement with Geo. E. I ark, who is duly au thorised to transact all madness connected with said fi in. GKO. Is. LARK. -toilN T. HA NKIXSON. 4 mile Branch, B I)., S. C., March 13 w3m lie»ar() t RUNAWAY from the rutwerib *r living four miles I) I w \\ ngblsho.o* Colurnhia cotiiny, c»n tSieJTth of De cern h r lac', a >cgru man named A LIC, about 5 feet 4 in* hes high, slight yellow complexion, about. 35 or 40 years of age. wi gbing 130 or 140 pounds, quite a smart a d intelli gent noy wuen spoken to, bus clothing u re of wo len mixt coat and pantaloon* I will give the above reward for his being liken up and brought G me, or lodged in any safe Jail so that 1 can get him, on in formation being given me immediately, Colnm. county, March 26,1837. AIDaM SCOTT. marc h 29 4wi 73 ExeciilorS IXolicc, WILL bo sold on I riday the 12th dry of May next, at the residence ol John Magruder, laic of Burke county, decease J, a ).mt of the perishable prop ny of said deceased. Terms made known un the day of sale. JONH LODGE, ) F . F. J. BROWN, $ 1,1 18 april 3 *7 1., in colei Mici'ilPs Sale. WILL b" 1 sold nf I.inco'nton, Gen. on the first Titfsday in May next, within the usual hours of sale, a bay Mare, about five yea's old, levied on as the property of Ang.stin J. Davis, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Wilkes county, Micnjih D. M.ahoy vs. A J. Davis F. F. FLEMING, Sh’ff. npril 3 77 Aciiniisistnlor’M salt 1 . ON the first Tuesday in June next, wiH be sold «t the Court House, in Waynesboro’ Burke county, two lots Vo. l‘J and *3O, in the plan of said# town of VV aynesboro 1 , S'ild ns the property ol Mnry VV Kite, doco.ihed, and sold order an order of the Court of O. dinary, of said minty of Burke. I'Ll AS UKLL, rra"cli29 Adm’rof Mary White. Naie. WILL he sold on t!io firsr Tuesday in May next, before Iho Court Homo door, in Jack sotibo rough, fcrniven County, between the usual hours of s*ale, — I’lirea Hundred and Fifty Aries ol Pino Land, adjoining lands of Willi tin G. Ii tinier, W. Williams, mid Mrs Ann Newton; sold by or der nf».ha Honorable the Interior Court of driven County, lorn division among the heirs of David Archer, deceased JOHN L. SOUTHWELL,) ... ELI ARCHER. | Adm rs. March 0, 1*37 5G wtd Esoicl. Columbia S. C. 11l AVE the pleasure to inform l lie public that the above hol'd will he opened on-thilunlay, the 11 ill instant, by .Messrs. J. M. Loach, & A. "i hump* stui, for the accomodation of all respectable persons tluit may think proper to call. I have no lieOiation in r commending them as well qua ified to keep a well regulated, quid, orderly lions', and have no doubt hut they will give general salitdiiclii ii to gen lit men and ladies. i*j:u , h of thus » gentlemen have iifisiated me in the lion 1 tor several years. J. \V. former i'r prirtnr. AllHoi/FSON, 011, | PrCSeU P "P rie,or °' march *2»J w3m C 5 * iiiilioiti A LI, persons ore cautioned against trading for two isL prombory iioL'a given by me to Geo. J. Tur ner of Jefferson county, as 1 am determined nut to pay them unless compcll dby law. They were gi von in corisidemtton of a trad ol Land, upon which he had previously executed a mortgage to Elam Voung, which will haven lien upon it, in preference to my deed,ami I shall not pay the notes uni 1 the mortgage is ratified. 7 lu? n**»fs cacti hear dale a bout iho 543.1 i or 2lhh December last, both clue on the first day of January next, one for two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and some cents, and made payable to Elam Voting; the ol her for three hun dred and sixly-iwo dollars ami som? cents, payable lo said Turner. CHARLES CLARKE Burke county, March 2, 1837 wiJan 50 SOi> llcHiiifl. Runaway from the sT scri jgai . her, icsiding nenr Stanford's X Ro ids. Putnamcounty, Ga. astflf*. Bby on the 2:iih day of A pit, 1836, / u no ' ro ma " nai »®-I 'Font. “• <T. / liriut forty-five yeirs old, five fc~t 8 or ton inches high, with some gray hairs about bis neck, it is thought that lie is probably lurking about somewhere in Darling ton or Sumter Districts, S. C or perhaps in Charles ton The above reward will be given for him il pul into eny sale jail m Georgia or . outh Carolina MATTHEW FARLEY, march 30 wlm* 74 ssb ri4WENTY~DOLI,ARA’ REW.fITTT • "ill be given for the nppreln hsion and lodgement in some sale jail, of a Ne gro woman named CHARITY, who ran- A n " a y from iho subscriber on Ibe 24ib ol Deoomber last. Charily is twenty-five nr six years of age, rather light nomplecl c-sEisis cd, five feet two or Hire.', incites high, anil very compm-tly b .ill. Site lias (as well as I re- ( collect) a large s -ar on the left side of Iter face, ex- ( lending front the lower nnrt of her oar tuber nose— ( She wus raised in Columbia rounly, in this State, ( and has iio doubt gone In that rounly. THOB. T WILKINS. Eafnnf.n,Jan 1(5 12 if ICenai-il. ,* RAiVAWAY from the snh- JSf irrihers in Colnmbii Conniy, a bright itfnlallo fellow by Iho name of Anthony, for j nirrly belonged lo Miss Mary Nulla .bite. Anthony is about or six inches high. The nb .vo reward will be given i for Ihc apprehei sion and delivery of Anthony, or ] lodged in some safe Jail, so that I con get him. Appling, March 20th 1837. , March 23 Im* 68 Wm. J. SANDERS. | A (Wood Barpiii. JnA THE Subscriber determined on mov- I ing lo ihe West is now drsirous lo dis- I !!*■ pose of his House and /.ol(formerly oc- 1 copied ns a Tavern) inthetown of ilStl- i roe, Wallon conniy, Ga., which is w II improved wilb a .St- re Room very neatly fiitod up, nnd ave- i ry commodious Dwelling (with all the necessary out bailings, and two back lots) in a very pleasant a’d the most business part of the village. Any person i wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine I the properly. i Also, 115 Acres of Land immediately adjoining I the village. As to health and g.md schools this vil lagers well known is notsurpassed by any i i - eor gio. WM. A. DRAKE. Monroe, Ga , April 7 w3m 81 ISaaiauay or *lo3r:a. SR UN tic night of the 20th of J/areh last, ycJR Ihe anhgcrilicr lu.l fri.ni his possession, in Lincoln conniy, a .Mulatto girl named (7 rvtt MARV said gnl is a bright mulatto, with j A fij.Sn a bushy Iten.l of hair, some of her upper I fore teeth a fleeted, nnj has a bluish ap pcarnnec, spare made, nnd quick or lively * spoken, about 15or 16 yeats of age; she { look with her various articles of clothing which could not easily be id ntificd. . I have reasons lo believe, she has been inveigled f off, if so, I will pay lor her delivery with th-> thief, 1 One Hu drod Dollars, with proof to convict; for ', the girl alone il cartitd off, and out of the limits of the clan of G.oraia, Fifty Dollars for Iter confine ment so I can get her. Should she nave run off without assistance, I will pay Ten Dollars for her confinement in tiny safe Jail, . or delivery lo meal my residence at Double Branch ' Post Uflic", Lincoln county, where 1 will he glad ( to receive any communication relative to such a girl p whether in possession of any person oral largo. 8 The editors of the Columbus Enquirer, and Mont- ~ goroery Journal, will insert the above advertisement J in their paper until directed in the same manner to r discontinue, nnd forvv rd their accounts to me at Double Branch Post ollic. 1 , Lincoln county, Georgia, | which shall be immediately paid, april 12 wtfSs CHARLES JENNINGS. istrfftor's JVntice. ALL persons indebted to the late Stephen Col- g ter, doceasi d, of Jefferson county, will make immediate payment, nnd those to whom th - deceased « was indebted, will render in their a> counts properly fi authenticated within ll e time pivacriltcd by law to I si april 6 ASHLEY PHILLIPS, AdmV. ( tixefcnlov’s Notice. UNDER an order ol the Inferior Court of Burke cent 1;, wi 1 be sold ot- the first Tuesday m An gust next, at me C.ittil house door in Pikecuunty a Lot ol Land No 81, the 2d Uisl. formerly Jklou roe, now Pike coutuy, . obtaining 2021 actes, t,®. longing lot be estate ot Muses VValker, deceased, late Bume countv,sold (or tke purpose of a division. MOSES WALKER,) ~ , april 1 76 FJ. WALKER, f Lx n Jidiit in istrator's Sale. ON iho first Tuesiloy in June next, will sold at public sole, ot the Court House, in Waynesboro*, Burke cou .ty, (•«» undivided hall of a llo"»e ami I.ot in said town ot Waynesboro’, known as the tavern lan ly kepi by John Waits, deceas'd, and now kept by the undersigned. Sola under nn order of the Court of Ordinary of sai l county, as the r :tl estate of John Wat hi, deceased, for the benefit of llie heirs and creditors.—'J e;ms of sale on the day WULFOiID MARSH, Administraior march 10 57 of Jtihti Walts, nied N olive. A 1.1, persons having demands against the estate of Manning .Spmdley, Ice of the Cni.niy of .lelfer. son.dc e scd.a.c request’ d to prrseni them, properly atutienlicoied within Ihet me prescribed by lavv,m,J ilm-e indebted to the estate are required to make tm* meJialo payment. EOGER L. GAMBLE, Adm’r. march 23 W Uolliirs Kfwnrd. _ Ranoway from the suhseribet at y Hamburg,S. C. on the 24tb instant, a man nam'd PETEK, aged 25 years, and is very tall, large, an* /] TNI likely. Pet r is quick and inlelli gent, is dark complected and 1 think jj has a scar on his forehead. He is very stout, nnd well proportioned, and weighs about 235 lbs. He was raised in Bu'ke county (in., and I think will t y to gel bnr.k to that place; any person taking him up and confining him in any safe jail, shall receive the above reward. * J ISAAC HUGHES. .March 27 twlm 71 ~ POSTPONED JefTorsou SherilPs Sale. 14/ILL be sold, nt Pc Market House, in the v » Town of Louisville, on th ■ first Tuesday h May next, between tic usual hours <>( sale, the fol lowing properly, to wit; Three NEGROES, Amo n. y, a man 40 yta s old, Hannah, a woman 35, anil llcnneiy, a girl 17; I. vied on ns the property ot h im R Daniels, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Interior Court of Emanuel county, in (avor of I>. li. Conelly,—property pointed out in said Mortgage. ,yy \V. GREGORY, Sheriff. . March 13 1837 57 Ailiiiiiiisli'iilor’s Nolico. v ALL persons indebted lo the estate of William Bmiduth, lute of Lincoln county, deco mod, arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said Estate, to prcsenllhein duly authenticated according lo law. VV W. STOKES, Adm’r. march 30 7> List of LctlPi'S REMAINING in the Post Office at Wayn» Loro - , Uco. April 1, 1337. A H Alien, Julia Holland's orphans Abrams, Isaac 3 Hill, James or Maltha Attaway, Mr. Mari .h 2 Allen, William Hand, John Alday, Peter Hatcher William Alia nt, Air. Hill Louisa Alim, John Hill, )• W. W. B Hicks Etlnon Baker, Esq Hatcher, James M. Brinson, John sr. J Barton, Samuel Johnson. Wi liam Postic, Seim E • Posticli, I homes Key, Joshua Byrd, Betsey L Beyerott, Lisha J,evvis, Elam B. Ihinson, Staring Love), Samuel P. Buxton, Willi m Lawson, A. J. frown, B'iiglcton Landing, John bindes, I o iy l.aslter, M.za Bryan, Ann Lively, John T. Burnham, William Lovcil, William Bio An. Samuel B. Lewis, Thomas H Hell, /'liomss Bush, Joseph McColl.Tm, Jordon I 1 rmson.. tephen jv/iller, B. B. 3 Brooke. Thomas’T. 2 UUer j amc . 3 | Bennett, W illiam hi vncltc, Willard f Bartow, John v ’ p b Samuel Barber’s orphans Cuke ‘ I „ ~ . , Morrison, Lliza Court Inferior, Justices A/ U mhy Jane Corker, Drury Monroe, Joseph Co son, William Milton, Peter an. Clarke, Ann Mrs, jg Cavanah S,troll JV*l ßo n, James j| C arson, Meredith Nelson, Arum Cox, Mis widow of Jcs- p Clarlm°James {l ark t or ' J ™ oa ** I Caswell, Alexander Proxton, Win. M. Cook, sarah Parker, William D K rv i .♦ Rh >dcs, William Dickson, Robert Russell 11. F. Hnusc, oamuel g Duke, William 2 Silvcs John . nvvson J- W. 11. Simlh j amff Duke, Mary Sandford Araelim Dickson, Atelvina Saio:l Henry Davis, Martha Anecd Ui.tou Dixon, Ihomas Sanford Hill Duiilom, Ann rp Douelass, TRman, Turner John r- „ 'I homns Richard Evans, W illmm E Tabb John F ’l’indnle James Freeman, Elizur and J. Tabb Davis Godtries orphans U Fonnlain, Jimma Urqulmrt Ann Farrow, I). M. W Pry.-r, A/ary Mrs, Williams, Ezekiel Farmer, Venty, Wade, P. G ?s i Fields, Jam s Williams, Benjamin ■ r* (Vlnteh ad, Charles 4a Green, Amelia W. st, Lewis fm Green, AL s s B. Ward, Nancy / Green, Elizabeth W illiamson.Thotn-s I ’.I l askine, Asa Wimberly, Exskiel -mB Green, Jos.ie, P. Young, David Grillin, Stephen •% : m JOSEPH JANSEN, -J nnril 4 Pon-nmster^^H Joint Bmombci 9 THIS Crlehm ed Racrr rill bin first season at the li T»COUR«B. near Augnata, Go., f/%A|ihß direction of Mr. Fruman * *Gacv, and be lot to iMtirrs, ihreniii*^^ season, atOne Hundred llie season, payable 25th December next, with Ho larlo the Groom ; iho season lo commence 15tb February, and end the 15ih July next quested that persons sending mores, will send for the season a.td a pedigree of the marc. .k John BaNCombo never having covered, his § as n foal-getler are, of course, unknown : such tlierefore, as do not prove in loal, shnll have benefit of another season, tree of charge. Gl.iscock & arc extensively provided with nnd Smbles, for mares that may be frenl to with the h rue, and will be fed ni fifty centi d:iy. Black servants, sent with mares, led grat' B v Every rare and attention will betaken to agninsl accidents or escapes, hut no liability incurred for cither. A report having gamed lian that John Hnscombc vvonbl not cover, 1 tliis met hod to contradict it, s > far as bo has notnHv" fuse. I I’EDIGREE,—John light fifteen and a half bands high, fine bone and wiih very superior limbs and action, six s earc l o *B^ 4 ' Ibe ensuing spring; he was g< I by iho cclebn ! i^H.| ; borso Bertrand, sen , his dam was got by nml he by imported Citizen ; his grand dam by porhd Buzzard ; and his great grand dam by Hampton’s Paragon, and be by imported i bis dam by BnrweJl’s 'J’rav. iier, bis grand dam mi lia, by old Fearnought mil of Culista, imron*, by Col. Bird ; Burwelfs Traveller was by Morty’BH Traveller, our of Col. Bird’s Cilista; great great grand dam by imported f’igme, great grand dam was old Sbamerkin, who j by imported Wildair.out of the imported Cub , Bascombe’s performance on the Turf are of aojW cent dale, and consequently so well known. 1 il unnecessary to trouble the public with any r*‘ of mine, i i relation to them, except to state ’jj 31 !■ v j has never last a heal sinew be liaw been in my h*’ ' JOHN GROW Fll.l. ■ • ' Mnrrli 10 ! # liiiw iVolicc. 7, J C” RAY A. CHANDLER, (lair ot Ororgta.) W * permanently loratcl himself in 'fi® !°* JB 1 Columbus, .Miss, nnd will praeticß lavv in . lies of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Fentper. s'on, Oktibalta, nnd Chiekasavv ; and in 1 preme C.'bnneery Courts of Jarkson, Mis* ■ “ ... llie roomies of Pirkrns, Fayette, Marion, am. gK ra!"o a, in Alab nn. , n He will aUo, as agent attend to to* ’,. nr JB Lands in the Ipte Choctaw and Chirkosavv . at a small commission. ... , ..,,, rn GRAY A. CIlANDUt^^™ OfTiee, Columbus, Miss „ ~ The Macon Messenger, Columbus Hersa . gusln Const it ulionalisl, Chronicle &- ® n ’ , bK[ Savannah Georgian, "ill publish the obo week tor four weeks, and afterwards on " ,heW*H for 6 months, and forward their accounts £ ■ •'p-rt' w Iw4w*)mto 4> E