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[ from the Knu-krriuckrr ) L'an tb« WlckfdatH •! th« North- Wool U lud. Ve fmperaneeaneieties. Who drunkenness eseirow. Please to indict the nerth-weel wind for making people blue ! Co firth, Ilk* Devid,armed wilhthfi, AfaiiMt llic tyrant 100. That tones vmir i ase, and will nut let Yeur da. ling bquurflow Its vary name if given that drink Os which ye ar» d.-lnsleM; Tara rail their devil's horna’ ufgntg, If ttroiqr, ‘good atiff nor’—wrsiecs,* And frvtn iheaelfaame fart, no dniilil, When they 're with diink hall blin.l, It’a quite a common thing to any, The re ‘ilireo aheeta in the wind.' Nor ia tlria all. I heard it once, Aa I did kneel to pray, Prulancly whistling ruuml a church, Upon a Sabbatb day ! Ah! while Ihia chartered libertine' I'urence hra frneiy frolica. Vein is your puritanic whine— Cold thruata can't go hydraulica. Cut if ye wish mankind 10 drink Nought rlec hut Adam'a al**, Andihink that rum their aouia will place Onlaide of Mercy’* pole. I'll tell you what't were Ix-st to do— Yea, hy lire beard id Graham ! • Fine’em whenever they got blue. And when they don’t, w l.y pay h m I I’ve dune. This abort and aimplo song cel none niiaimderaiand; I swear by all lliol’a water proof. I’m with yon, throat and hand ! By rich and |<our, hy large and small, I'm held a temperance irump, And always dolfmy beaver, when 1 chance to pars u pump. AQUA PURA. From the Now Orleans Picayune. The following dramatic sketch ol thelimea, we received through the post office. It is the first act of a drama, the scene of which ia laid in a counting room. The writer promises two acts mure, w hich if aa good aa the present, wo shall lay before our readers. THE TIMES—A DRAMATIC SKETCH. Scene I. A Coontiso Hoots, .fell. Mr. Smith.—John ! John.—Sir! Mr. S.—Take the hank hook to Mr. Tig Tag, amlaeoifthe note wna discounted—and, John, call at Mr. Grumbles, and beg him to keep all the money ho haafornte, in case it ia not done— and, John, tell Mr. Skinflint to call, on hi* way to hit office—and, John, borrow all the money you can on the rout, [Exit John.] i om, come here! Tom.—Yea, air! Mr.S.—Calculate the interest of a nolc for 000 dollars; 45 days to run, at 8 per cent, per month. Tom. —Sir! Sir! Mr. S.—Calculate the interest, I say. Tom.—B per coni, per month, sit 1 Mr. B.—Aye— ia there any thing strange in it! Tom.—Not in the question, sir, but tho rate of inlere t. Mr. S. (Aside J —Ho may well start—it is ruinous, mid cannot lasi—the banks will give us nothing, they have to support hou-ai whoso busi ness transactions do not benefit the commvicial interest of our city—the poor tiudrr now feels the effect of a system which has brought ruin and dismay upon us all. The Mississippiuna who have money will not come near us—those who have none ere afraid: hence ell our rcsoutccs are cut off; even tho trade of the city is stagnant, awaiting, it would seem, for some great counter revolution. EtfKit Skinflint, Skinflint. —Good morning, Mr. Smith. How is de trade—goes he smoothly visit you, ell 1 De timer are d—h had when so good as you sutler much. Vat will become of us all, gold—nl Ah, it is lie d—n had lime ! Mr. 8. Ido not want to hear your opinion upon the times, I want money. Bkinflini.—You vaute tie monish—dat is good, dat is excellent —what security gives you now ? Mr. S.—Pro, erly. notes. Skinflint. —Ah,do Swamp property, not worth a eopp.T—til do d—l hu.whug. Uroat h nnbug dal. Mr. S.—l have nothing else to offer except rny own notes, and they are uu belter than Swamp L >is. Skinflint.— (Aside —Not a bit, not n hit.) Well my goo 1 friend, I will lake your properly notes as do security on your note, at dc 8 per cent, per month. Mr. 3.—My necessity contpells me to take it, firing the money try two o’clock: Skinflint.—l vill, I bring do monish in do lime enough. [ Enter Bank Director. Bank Director—Mr. South, lam sorry to say you nolo win thrown out. Mr. B.—Thrown out!—out, sir! B. U—had to advance a largo cotton house, sir sixty thousand, which. Mr. S—And deprive me of a thousand, which would have suvo.l me from the langt of Skin flint. and from protest. 11, y.—But lh ; s wasa peculiar case— Mr. 3.—No, air not a peculiar case, it is an ev ery day occurrence, and the consequence will be that half tlu> town must break because you must keep up a few largo houses—is it oqilable or jmt. U. D.—But, Mr. Smith, you must remember that we must protect thorn to protect ourselves. M r . s,—This Ido not question—hence it is the regular merchant, who goes to the north, purchases goods for the western trade, gives his notes, makes the city one of a commercial char acter,that is lolie crushed to advance the interest of speculators. Sir, what are they to dot what is to become of them, if hy encouraging a sys tem, for the few to monopolize and scatter mil lions, the trade is destroyed, confidence gone, and the country dealer keeps away hy the fear of be ing pul in what is now termed the “Atississifh- JM //«fe,',”ergu, Calaboose'. Is this not the ef fect produced hy an irregular system ofextond iog hanking privlcgcs, or rather credit! B. D.—You do not understand. Mr.S.—You cannot enlighten me, sir. I un derstand enough to know I am ruined. [H it I) rector in a hurry. Enter John. John—The note is done for one half, sir. and Mr. Zig Zag has not a dollar. I borrowed fifty dollars from our drayman—every little helps. Mr. 3.—John, how much do wc owe our diay roan 1 John.—Three thousand dollars, sir, and this fifty. Mr. S.—Under a'l circumstances he must he paid. How much do we lack yet. John, f.r batik. John.—Two thousand dollars, sir. Mr.S.—Add seven hundred, which I borrow ed last evening from Mr Roulette. John.—Lacks thirteen hundred. Mr. 3.—Six him Ire I and titty from Skinflint. John.—Lacks six hundred and fifty, sir. Mr. Smith.—What’s the clock! John.—Half past twelve. Mr. B.—Atone,go to the hank, and see if the other note is discounted, and if it is not,slop at ev ery house from whom wo borrow, and get all you can together [Ext.'. John. Enter Jonf.s. Jones.—How are you Smith, my good fellow! Smith.—Ah! Jones is that you, why where have you been hoy? Jone.s Since i saw you last, I have been to Matamoras :—just arrived in the Cumsncho. Smith.—Ah! you brought plenty of silver! Jones.—Some little—money’s scarce there— merchants doing little or nothing—buyers from tbs interior come in hut slow. Enter John. John—Not dona sir, and no money to be had. Smith— No matter, put away the book. So you say that business is dull! John.—Where shall I go now air! Smith.—John; gs to your desk! As I was say ing— Enter Skinflint. Skinflint—Here ia tho money, but I mast have 8 per cent, de month; it is late, and no mo ney to Ire got. Jones.—\ma par cent, a month fix mon*y ! • Skinflint—Ays t dal is reasonable. Jei.ea—Reasonable!—Why Smith, my bid w friend, kick thi< J—J rascal out of your counting house; tl you want money, why 1 have ten thou-- a id dollars at your aervire—all in good bard dollars;—out you «J———U Skinflint. Skinflint.—Dat is my name sir, and— Smith.—Hold my frund, Mr. Skinflint is not the nrost in the world, he gets alt ha can, and thrives on the misery ofoibcis. Skinflint—Yes, 1 gets rich by the poverty of tho merchants, wham de banks ruin, and de gold currency winds up, i.a! ha! [Exit. Jones—Como my friend, I have sent my mo ney to the bank, and I will dapusite a portion of it subject to your order. [Exeutl. John.—Tom! Toot.—John! John.—No more shinning, eh! Tom.—i am glad ot u, far curse me if lam not tired oft l. [End .1:1 1, Truro the Minor's Recorder. Mr. Gatkrigkx. —lt appears that William N, BISHOP, the lawless bravado of Murray, not content w t,h the many outrages he has coinmiUcd on the persons! rights an.l pro, crly of citizens ol that county, has, since his most astonishing in stallation in the Central Bunk of Georgia, not only enacted similar scenes of violence, under the very eye of the Executive of the State, hut. insti gated by high m.lhotily, is making furious as saults upon the character of thus?, who will not cry immaculate to Gov. Schley, or fawn upon a certain Doctor, ol Stine selling memory. In the Standard of Union of the 2lst Mach last, the Doctor's tool in somu strictures on the presentmcris of the Jury of Forsyth Superior Court, alludes to mysell m tho following lan guage : “This presentment no doubt was instigated by his (Judge Kciu.ii) malice, uml carried into client by the perfidy of another drunken, debased offi cial tool of Ins, whom I have again anil again rc | lievcd from pecuniary wants, and saved from the a walls of a prison with my nuroo and rny money ; I ami thus lie repays my kindness.” II Ido not take notice of this calumny, because I consider uny vindication of my character against the aspersions of William N. Bishop, as nccctaa . ry.or expected by those who are acquainted with me; hut to ,vail myself ol tho suitable occasion, amply justified hy ibis wanton attack, to show to the people ol Georgia, nod especially the Union L party, uliai kind of u man the Guardians ut the b Central Bunk have entrusted with the funds of I the State. Letm apply to the very Irihunnl, io “ which the Governor’s Aid, triumphantly appeals y fur his high standing, and see ns retarded osli y male of his character, c “Why did they not look to llm county of my residence, for proof of my standing! There I hut the confidence of a large innjoi ity of its citizens, ’ r exclaims tho Teller of the Central Bank! The r county of Murray has been looked to: the citizens ot that county have spoken out, and in a voice ol thunder, that will not only quail tho heart of the blustering bully, but carry dismay to tho bosoms ol his Milledgevdlo pair ms. At the Murray Bu -1 perior Court held the third Monday in March last, I the Grand Jury, composed of at least two thirds ut Bishops friends, with on* uflho present mom • bers ol the Legislature among them, reported nine > True Bills against Bishop, eight of which, upon cnnvii lion, would transfer him from the Central 1 Bank to one of tho cells in the Penitentiary; and i the investigation of which will satisfy tho people ul'Georgia, that instead of being placed as a scnli -1 ncl over the peoples inuiioy, he should bo placed under tho sentinels of the Penitentiary. Docs the Teller w ish to hear further from the Grand Jury? They present him for leaving the coun try with SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUN DRED DOLLARS, of their funds, and call upon the Inferior Court to institute speedy measures against him for its collection: they further say, that tho bond given hy him for the building of a Court-House, or refundment of the money ad vanced him, is entirely iiiaulficent, and a member of the Inferior Court, who has always been Bis hops friend, stales that the bond given hy Bishop (or the erection ol ;ho Court House, was lead by him to the Court, very dilierently from wlqit it is now found to he written. Most noble, and highly worthy Grand Jury! Because you had heretofore reposed a misplaced confidence in this William N. Bishop, ho con eluded that you w ould regardless of the sanctity of your oaths, smother his corruptions, and with i his honorable /'nitrons ut Millcdgcville, attempt to holster up his putrid reputation, but nobly did I you sustain tho t tie dignity of your body. In i answer to the call of duty, you honestly discarded • i every prejudice und predilection, and fearlessly exhibited, the worthless favorite of great men, , in bis naked deformity. As another evidence of Bishops standing in “tho country ol his resi dence,” I refer to the closing putt of the Murray presentments, “Wc must again repeat, (says the Grand Jury) that wo teel great pride and ex nllalioii in the belief, that parly strile is subsid ing in our country, and peaco, good order, and a proper respect for the laws of our beloved coun try, prevailing in its stead.”—This “exultation” of the Grand Jury, clearly convoys a strong reflec tion upon William N. Bishop, When does the reign of peace, ar.J good order commence in Mur ray comity! after Bishop has left it. When is a proper respect paid to tho laws? When Bishop is no longer in tho county to violate them! When Bishop is no longer in (he country to violate thorn, ami incite others to do the same. There Is still another act of the Tellers', committed ns Clerk of the Superior Court of Murray county, of which every person who feels tho slightest inter est in the faithful management of the Central Dank, and of consequence in the prosperity of the State,should be informed.—William N. Bis hip has withheld from the Court, mid perhaps destroyed, nil the criminal papers whic h were in liis possession as Clerk—and among them indict ments ngdnst himself, and bonds tor his appear ance at Court. Does not thin corrupt act of Bis . hop’s naturally suggest a grave enquiry! If he I will, ns Clerk, destroy ur withhold the papers of his office, is it not to he feared, that lie w ill also, as Teller, corruptly destroy or conceal suite im . ponaiil papers of the Central Bunk, to effect some future purpose 1 If the Forsyth Prescnlm tits lias so greatly alarmed the Doctors’sycophant, and his protec tors at the Capitol, what will bo their consterna tion, w' on they’see tho.-e of Cherokee, Lumpkin, and Union! In these' lliiee counties, the as tounding n/i/ro ntmenl, is remonstrated against | in stronger terms, and w ith more omniums hel f ing towards a cerliin cabal in Milledgeville, tuhl it has been, if possible, by the Forsyth Giand Ju. . ry. At tho head of tho Cherokee Jury, is Gen r al Eli McConnell, Foreman; ami Major William s 3;ooks of the one in Lumpkin: and who dare >ay that those gentlemen arc the pliable instruments o of any one! 1 know them well; and men of , more integrity or firmness of character are not to be found: both of whom woujd scorn and imlig . nantly repel the attempt of uny one to influence I'ieir judgments in any respect. The first nam ed gentleman, with General Hemphill of Floyd, and Col. Farris of Walker, and others, are my socntitioi to the State fin the fa lliful discharge of my office, and allow,me the honor of ranking them among my best friends, if I was a soi, or c of debased primipes, wood those honorable men i. incur a heavy responsibility for me, or allow mo a an intimate association with them before the eye of the whole comnnniiiy ! But, sir, Bishop did not, nor could not have written the publication in the Standard of Union in support of which t assertion, and that he was hissed upon me by the e Milledgeville junto, ot some one of them, the Doctor most likely, and induced to publish the 0 lie he has done, 1 subjoin a copy ol a letter ad dressed by him to me from Milledgeville after ho had seen the Forsyth presentment. “JWiLLEDoxviLLi, March 13, 1837. a A/r. J/. L. Simms, Esq. Dear Hall.—l discover your Grand Jury has noticed my appointment unfavorably, and I ac knowledge it surprised me I was unnpprised of J having any enemies in your county except of tli» opposition which I always expect to be down up on me. I presume a majority of tho Jury wore r * Nullys or friendly to old Kenan and influenced to their course by him. 1 ho|)e you will correct any false impressions afloat amongst our friends '* —and to the balance I say cease Vipers, you arc *" biting a file. 1 ask no favors train enemies, to t friends lam ready to explain; to old Kenan I bend ns't my knro—nor do I kies his hand—l am pioud It know 1 have friends able and willing to •u.utn m* upon honorable term*. I howr«vet I I think you fret pleasure in doing malhe justice to [ contradict those ahturd slanders, iml piece my • true disposition before the people generally. I I AM AS USUAL \ OUR FRIEND William N. Bishop." t What! Mr. Teller! the FKIBN Uof a drunk -1 ard and debased tool !Ay ! you w/tA to be my friend, and desire my countenance and support,- > but Iho Millcdgevrllo junto told you. that you I could not have my friendship on your terms : they told you I would not presume my office to your or their views : they told you I would not f support the milk and water Gove.nor, who IS' been a traitor to his friends, a recreant to every parly to which he has deen attached, and in his political course has boxed every point in the political rompasss, and therefore myself, as well t as Judge Kenan, must be vilified and put down. I condemn as much as any one unauthorised disclosures of a friends confidential letter: but the mariner in which 1 have been assiled by persona f. behind the scene, through William N. Bishop. (l will lam asauted, he considired by the public, an j ample apology for the publication of his Idler. ,p lam perfectly willing that every one may know my admiration of Judge Kenan, for the ,1 honest, impartial and ah'e n e rncr he has pn aided e over the Courts of the Chetcokce Circuit; and so j. long as hermit jes to he, as he has been, THE UPRIGHT JUDGE, I shall not only admire, [ but warmly support him for the office he now B fill*. Should he ever oxhihit the slightest aberra tion from a strict line id duly, I shall be among h the first to aid in hurling him from the scat ot jua e lice. ir One word in refutation of Bishops boasted favors i. towards me. When ho first come to Ginesville where I then resided, his circumstances were y very liini cd. having brought wit him hut a Irand l fnl of goods for merchandize in that town. Be |. lieving him then to he a mam of some smsrl ness and merit, I induced many of my friends to c trade with him, by which he was enabled so ; extend his business Being at one time pressed for money, on his earnest soliealioli, I prevailed J on five of my friends to endorse a note fid him a in the Central Bank, for one thousand dollars, . a large parlof which he drew and derived from it I, a substantial relief. It was upon my recom mendation alone, that Governor Lumpkin gave , him the appi inlmciil of Rctr.e. of the Fractions in , the Cherokee country. In admitting then, that j Bishop has stood my hail in some cases, I think f I shall not bo aceoun ed unreasonable, in saying, , that his aid to me in that respect, should have , born considered by him as only a grateful act ol . reeibrocity.—That he has ever relieved me with one dollar of his money, I utterly deny ; and ap f peal to bis numerous creditors in Geo and id. Cn. I to say, whether any of them have found ’ him so liberal with his money, as to relieve them . from liabilities incurred - on his account. i With William N. Bishop, lam done, aril [ shall not in lulure, nolico any thing he can write, nr have written by others against me. i I request the Editors of every Newspaper in Georgia to publish this Communication, and upon forwarding their accounts to me at Gum ming, Forsyth county, the amount of their bills will be immediately remitied. HENRY LIOHTFOOT SIMS. Gumming, Clh April 1837. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AUGUST ~ Tlmmdtty Kvcn ng, April, 27 1817. Wo had, on yesterday evening, the pleasure of visiting the room in Iho Masonic H ill, in which the Ladies’ Fair of the Presbyterian Working Society is this day held. Undisturbed by the ciowd which will no doubt fill the room this after noon, we had the best opportunity of quietly and minutely examining very many of the beautiful articles which are to ho offered for sale. Neat ness, beauty, taste, elegance and usefulness, arc all combined in this inviting market of the pro ducts of female industry. Among the articles we noticed, also, several boxes of beautiful natu ral flowers, and some young orange trees. The atliclcs aro all priced, and wc can bear testimony to the fact, so far as wc are capable of judging, that the prices are suited to the pressure of the times j those who purchase in this market, will he sure to get value received for their money. The refreshments prepared for the occasion arc also of the choicest characlcr—the richest cake and delicious ico cream are there, and when administered by the hands, accompanied with the smiles, of beauty, innocence, purity and vir lue, will dispense a cheering and consolatory re lief to hearts made sad by the gloomy character of the limes. Then go to the Fair—especially all bachelors—& dispose of a portion of your mo ney to be applied to the besl of purposes, and for the encouragement of the labor of the fairest of hands. The room is fitted up in a style of taste and beauty characteristic of those who have devoted a few hours lime to that purpose. The Ravels— We went last evening to sec the performances of this astonishing family, and returned highly gratified with the visit. Many of their feats aro surprising beyond any thing wo have over seen, and many scenes of their panto tuitie, laughable in tire highest degree—indeed, the first good hearty hrgone-dull-carc-laugli that wo have heard for weeks, wc heard last night at ih» theatre. They porlurm again on Friday night, when, il the weather permits, wo have no doubt 1 the house will ho literary crammed. We regret to understand that there arc many reports afloat in the country, injurious to the cre dit and chat actor of Augusta, her merchants and her hanks. It has been reported in ike interior that all the hanks here, and nearly all the met" chants and business men of the city had failed. I This is grossly untrue ! There is not, we bolicvo > ! a city in the Union, whoso banks and merchants ! arc in sounder condition than those of Augusta, ! 1 rue, it is, that we feel here, as every where else in the commercial world, the pinching severity of the limes, but this city we have not a douht> will weather the storm as welt us any other, whose business connections are of the same extensive , character. We have had so far as our knowledge extends no actual failures—there may have been a few isolated cases of suspension, and wo arc satisfied that those houses (ami they aro very few) aro perfectly solvent, and will he able to pay all their liabilities to the uttermost farthing. Wc caution the people of the interior, against put ting faith in reports circulated by mischievous or ignorant persons, of whom there ore always a i plenty in times like the present, to originate anj 1 magnify stories to the great injury of both the | city and the country. We have been requested to suggest the pro , prioly of calling a meeting of the mercantile and other business men of the city, for the purpose of giving an expression ofopinion, upon the ex pediency of requesting the location ofa Branch vs • the Insurance Bank of Columbus at this place. t - The ability of our Bunks to afford exchanges up • on the North, is based,in a great degree, upon the • cotton that is sent forward, and hence at a time j like this, when there is no cotton selling, they can , do nothing in the exchange business. The In s suranco Bank of Columbus, from its connection 5 with the United States Bank, would not bo so ’ dependent upon this source, ami could he of cs ( sential service to our city at such a lime as this, i It is now utterly impassible u> tusks isaiiunma to the North in the usual way, and the merchants g Will soon be compelled to forward ,lhe specie or b suffer their debt* payable in New York to go un paid. Il is no evidence of undsoundness in our ( city Banks that they cannot check upon the i North as usual, but merely the result of a slagna- t tion in tire cotton market. It ii understood upon good authority that the * Farmer's Bank of Chalahoochec has failed. The hills of the Bank of Ilswkinsville are not ( bankable here, and arc selling at a discount in the ( streets. The report ot this latter Bank as pub- 1 lulled in the Standard of Union, shows a circula- ' tion of $+29,000 Due other Banks, 63,000 Deposites, 30,000 Profits due 25,000 Surplus fund 10,000 Making its immediate liahilties, $557,000 To meet this it has Specie, $78,000 Bills of other banks, 9,000 Bills of exchange, 570,000 Notes discounted, 83,000 do, in suit, 3,000 $738000 Its capital is $200,000, shewing that its circu lation is twice and a quarter as great as its capital, Wc make thii rough statement, not with any i view to prejudice the Bank, but as its hills are under par here, to let the people see its condition and judge for themselves—to-morrow wc shall publish the report entire. The Baltimore American says: “A publication . siad to have been authorised fry Santa Anna,states that his pledges to Gen. Houston, and Iris subse quent visit to Washington, were only a ruse dt gueire, in the first place to save hia life, and •übscquently to gain his liberty. The N. Y. Evening Star, speaking of the ernancipatiot laws in the British Colonies, says : Beal'tiehof the Aprnr.NTicEsnip Law.— The negroes when left to themselves hccoino ut , lerly leekless and worthless, the fruits of which w- see every day, and just at this moment in our i own city. Ai emancipated negress at Savannah LaMar m the island of Jamaica, lately inhuman ly suffered her child, aged six, to die by starva tion, refusing o give it the food the neighbors sent to her. 'i’hrs act ot brutality caused much excitement. The curior o.*' the Kingston Chron icle, remarking on the degeusratc and dissolute character ot the free negro, says. “Wo are sorry to believe there are many sticll brutalized brings amongst the lower grades of our Colonial population, and unless proper laws are put in force lo correct their sloth, and control their dissolute habits, the line race of sleek-skin ned, healthy pickaninnies, which every where gambolled about the pastures of the Jamaica pro prietor, will degenerate into stunted puny starve lings, born hut lo perish in their infancy, or lo linger out a miserable existence, inflicted by par ental brutality and neglect.” ~81 E KI»K ISWS MA a i7. ~ From the N. F. Evening SUr Sped 33. CITY OCCURRENCES. Runaway Slave from the South, aiihfst an asa thief —Frances, a black girl, arrested for stealing a bundle of articles from Mrs. Van iiciiscllaei, 167 William street; confessed she had run away three months since from her master .lames Cooper, at New Castle, Delaware, anil hud since been in this city and had subsisted hy thieving; committed. This is a p rccious com mentary on the abolition efforts lo protect runa way negroes. From the N. Y. Com. ado April 82. Wall-stheet. — One O'clock. —No relief yet in the money market, indeed no prospect ahead, only, that it appears to us the slate of things cannot he much worse. Yesterday, the names of several extensive dealers were added lo the long list, of unfortunates; in all probability many will follow in the same train this afternoon. What adds lo the distress of almost every indi vidual, is the situation of country paper, partic- j ularly of our own safety fund hanks, with the , exception of the Geneva Bank and Dank of But- , falo,and perhaps one or two others. But one or two brokers will buy this money, and they have only a limited amount at 2 a 3* per cent. { Ualfpast one o'clock. —ll will ho seen that several descriptions of slocks have improved to day, the sales however, were hut small. The Bank of the the State of New York went up to 89, which is 2 per catrl.adva nco of yesterday, Rail Road stocks have advanced about 2 per cent. Exchange on England Ilf to 12j. rOSTCRIPT. Half fast One O’clock.— The money mar ket was again seriously agitated this morning, hy advices from Albany, that the hanks of that city would receive no more paper of lire Western salety fund hanks. The state of the case we be lieve lo he this; — The comptroller had given directions that the Stale Treasury would receive no bills of certain western and rrorrhern banks which were specified, and which wc forbear to mention, inasmuch as it was understood last evening at Albany that the order would he revoked this morning. One of the Wall street houses this morningre ccivcd a letter from an Albany hank, stating that they wished no more country hank paper at pre sent. Not a whisper Iras been breathed, howev er, against the solvency of of any of these hanks. Another Wall street house executed a small order from Albany, for the purchase of country hank paper, lo lire amount of $25,000 J It was soon supplied. General Davis, one of the bank commissioners, is in Wall street this morning. His assutanccr are of the most positive character, that the hanks are entirely sound —and so we believe. He is desirous of effecting an an nngcinent for the re demption of country hills, to tiro amount of live hundred thousand dollars—which, he isconfident will be sufficient for the emergency. I’riim the New York Herald. WALL STREET, April 22. Yesterday was comparatively a quite day, in spite of the had news from New Orleans, or the inccnd ary articles of the Wall street editors, who in the period ot speculation, stimulated the world lo the present crisis, and now that we are in the midst of calamity, add fuel to the flame hy every species of insane and illegal recommenda tion. Fancy stocks rose a little, and bank slocks 1 fell a little-—only a few failures were announced that we heard of. People take things with grea ter equanimity than usual. The question now is—"have we seen the worst!”—“Have wc reach ed the bottom!”—‘Ts it not disgraceful that the Wall street prints which encouraged speculation ami high prices, should now in the reaction, try lo create revolution and blood lied?” There are two classes of opinions as regards the future—the one believe that the worst is over —the other, that it is to come. Great apprehen sion is yet entertained to hear from England— and many firmly believe that the events which have taken place in this country, since the rcxul sinn began, will bringdown nil the American hou ses in Liverpool and London, Others believe that before the English government see the Bank of England suspend specie payments, or their general hanking and manafacturing system go to wreck, it will authorize an issue of forty mil lions sterling in exchequer bills, or even any a mount, in order to carry the country through the crisis. There may not be any smypathy for the Ameri can cotton and hanking houses, in Liverpool and Loudon, hut if these establishments and our trade to England are so interwoven with British trade and manufactures, that one cannot fail without endangering the other, il is highly prob able —nay certain, that the Briii*h government will sustain both by its credit and its prompti tude of action. It is now ton late to talk of our specie exports or the aid of the U. S. Bank, sustaining us in England. If wc would, we could not avert a general crash of the American trade in England, t by any measure within out power. The whole < foreign trade of this country, and our hanking ’ and manufacturing system in part, may be said ' 1 to Ire in the hands of the British government,. through lire agency of the Bank of England, and the American bouses in London an.l Liverpool. Our own government has been so long alienated from the commerce of its own country, hy the ban t wars of the late presidency, that it feels only as a step-mother given to gin-slings, orsomething worse. Il is a melancholy fact that to our old— our ancient—our ncver-to-lie-forgollen mother country —to the energy, the skill, and the genrr osity of the race from which we all spring—wo may lie indebted for tlrofc measures of hope and expectation, for which we look in vain lo the government of our own land and of our own cre ation. During the period of time that may intervene from the 17th of March to the Ist of May, in England, probably $20,000,000 of American pro duce, at the old prices, may arrive in part pay ment of our foreign debts. A depreciation on that amount has taken place 30 per cent at least. Bills ol exchange diawn against these shipments at the anticipated high prices, will of course be returned dishonored in a like ratio, of 30 to 100 —hnl the rest may lie liquidated. Ve the various mutual indorsements and mutual interlurkage of the various \mcr can houses In England, may give scope to a deficiency o! five or scien millions, causing lire whole frame work to come into the field. Our sule defence, therefore is not in the recent meat-ores of lire hanks, nor in lire smalt shipments of specie which Mi. Biddle may make; hut it is in the action of the British government and of the Bank of England. A supensiorr of specis payments in England would involve a sus pension of her manufactures. That event, in the present stale of political fee ing would breed a revolution ot hi >o 1, not hardy a change of minis try. ()ur shr.i vdest rcasoners,believe that for their own safety the British government will interpose an issue of exchequer hills and avert the terrible crisis that is yawning equally upon them as upon us. If such he not done, wc may well dread the recoil in ibis country. It is a miserable de lusion, got up hy charlatans, to suppose that a suspension of specie payments in England, would not create an equally had, it not a worse, state of things in this country. A blow to Brit ish credit, would strike to the heart the whole commercial world, and prostrate in the dust one half the hanking institutions in this country. A calamity inflicted on any leading point or prin cipal citadel ot tire creditor hanking system, is felt through the whole fabric. In the year 1830, and part of 1837, the Bank of England, stood as follows: 1830. Circulation. Gold. Jan. 12, £17,262,000 £7,078,000 Feb. 0, 17,427,000 7.498,000 March 8, 17,730,000 7,704.000 April 5, 18,003,000 7,801,000 MayS, 18,154,000 7,782,000 May 31, 18,051,000 7,683,000 June 23; 17,899,060 7,362.000 July 26, 17,940,000 e,83d,?°0 August 23, 18,061,000 6,325,000 September 20, 18,14?,000 5,719,000 October 18, 17,936,000 5,257,000 November 15, 17,543,000 4,933,000 December 13, 17,361,000 4,545,000 1837. January 13, 17,522,000 4,287,000 February 10, 17,868,000 4,032.000 It will he recollected that the first measures of the Bank towards a curtailment began in July last, when their specie was rapidly undergoing n diminution. Yet the very same miserable Wall street prints, which cry out now about sending away our specie, the only solid basis of our inter nal trade, then indulged in all sorts of vituperation against the now policy of that institution. We allude to the Courier and Enquirer, the Journal, and the Express. Ir July and August, 1838, ihesejouinals were up to their eyes in the miser able land and slock hubbies of the day ; and like the equally short sighted bankers of Wall street, instead of taking warning from the changed ac tion of the great pivot of the foreign credit sys tem, they In aped all kinds of abuse on the action of the Bank of England, hccausa it menaced their speculations, when they were ripe for rogue ry. At that period, Iho Herald was the only pa per in the city, that dared to storm the torrent of speculation, then encouraged by the madmen of Wall street. We pointed out—we entreated— we begged them to pause. The Journal of Com merce said, that “ high prices were natural, per fectly natural”—the Courier did not“ understand what overtrading meant”—the Express publish ed inflated accounts of the value of unproductive real estate, in the swamps of Harlem and Long Island. These miserable drivellers and charla tans now sco lo what a condition their obstinacy anil folly have brought the city and country. Why disguise it ? Wo are in the hands of the British government - and if the whole of the im porting merchants—one half of our hankers— and two-thirds of the foreign bill dealers, yet left standing, should he saved, it will he owing lo the magnanimity and promptitude of British credit and British finance. Well may wo wait with fear and trembling for the next news from Eng land ! Trusting to rhc noble, lire resolute, lire clrivalric character of the race from which we all sprung, it is our deliberate conviction that wc will he saved,and that the crisis is in a measure over. Yet we say so with fear and trembling. Yesterday, at least half a dozen failures took place—several ol them iu Maiden Lane, and two shipping merchants. One half were forced to fail hy the refusal of the government hanks to lake checks of southern banks. Our banks begin lo entertain suspicion of all southern hanks. The nows from new Orleans, also, last night, was ol the most appalling character—failures of twenty seven millions in two days, and half their banks suspected. The effect of these failures on New York will he seen to-day. UOMEB V B A la. AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. Revised and corrected semi-weekly, for the Chronicle 4' Sentinel. Bugging, Hemp 22 a 26 Re; per, 9 n 11 To w 16 a 20 Spice, 9 a 11 Bale Rope, 10 a 11 Raisins, (dull) 250 u 275 Bac n, new '•tee, 35 a 41 Hams 15 a 17 Spin s, Whiskey 52 a6O Shoulders 12 a 14 N.K.. Rum 53 a 60 Sides 15 al7 Cog. Itnimly 150 a 850 Butler, Goshen 30 a35 Holland Gin 125 a 160 N. Carolina 15 a25 P. Brandy 871 a 125 Candles, Sperm 33 a 33 Sugars, St. Ct. Ilia 14 Tallow 16 alB Muscovado 85 all Cheese, 14 al6 Porto Rico 8 a 105 Cvjfee,gr. Cuba 135 al6 New Orleans Soil Java 14 al6 Havant, white 14 015 Common Rio 125 al4 Do brown 10 al2 Colton, 00 a (H) Salt, GO a75 Flour, Canal sl3 al4 Snap, yellow 74 a 9 Baltimore 13 a 135 Shot, 9 a 10 Corn, 871 a 100 Teas, Hyson 70 a 100 l. rd, 14 al3 Imperial 95 a 125 Hides,it. salted 111 al3 Gunpowder 90 a 125 Lead, 85 a 9 Mackerel, No. I sl2 a 130 Molasses, 42 a43 No 2 811 al2 Nails, 75 aBS No. 3 875 a 8 Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 IV’i/tes, Malaga 60 a75 l.insced 125 a 137 Teneriffe 874 als Wbalo 65 a 65 Madeira 150 a 300 Pork, Mess 28 a3O Claret, per cask, 8250 Prime 24 a25 Champagne $lO a 150 REMARKS. Cotton.- Since our last report no change has to ken place in this article, but few sales continue to be made, and we fear but little will be sold until confi dence is again restored, and the facilities for monied operations are rendered more easy? all is anility fur the next arrivals from Europe, although we dread the accounts they will bring. About 100 bales have been disposed of during the week, at from 7 a 9 cts., and a few bales of Nankeen at 15 cts., this last sale cannot be repeated. Groceries— l Continue wilhotiljchange? our roar ket is well supplied, the demand from the country being very light. < Stocks—Our quotations are merely nominal,Geor gia Rail Road Stock is now the favorite. Exciianok—Checks entire north cannot be had from our Banks at any price Freights—lake every thing else continue dull although prices have not altered. NEW YORK MARKET,APRIL 22. Flour ami Meal — The Flour market continues in a heavy and declining smte,atrd such is the continued irregularity in prior s as to preclude all possibility of arranging quotations which may safely he relied upon. We quote Wettmi Canal, $9,75 a #10; aalea oi New York City at prices ranging from 87,30 to (9, according to quality; 200 barrels superfine Rich mond Country, 87, Cash; and 400 good Ohio, via New Orleans 53,5 C also fur cash The price of , Com Meal has declined; considerable sales hav; been made at *4,50 |ier barrel. Oram—There is u continued inqu ry for Wheat of prime quality, and lonuer prices have been pretty freely realized; 4000 basin Is prime lied German soli at 81 50, 60 days; lotiti do. middling quality White 81 40, cash; and 3100 do. fair, 81 43, also cash The sale of 2300 bashe's Ued German noticed in our last was ma.leat 81 45,50 days; good to prime lots of Wheal we quote 145 a 81,30. N i them liye remains scarce; Foreign continues without anyimate rial change, we quote 87i a 95 coats; small lots of prime tor middling have sold at the latter rate, cash, but ordinary qualities ate quite unsaleable. There is sldl hut a limited demand lor Corn, though the supplies arriving are not large; sales of Southern a 85 a 86 for measure, 871 for 56 lbs. Sugars —There has been no material variation in prices since our last. Exchange —Transactions for the packe s of the 241 h have not yet taken place to any extent. Th; few sales that have he; n made, arswithout variation (rom previous rates. The export of Sp cie of the week furnished us, extends to 8 f3a,499; about half the amount, however went on ship board ueary three weeks tin e. —Price Current. Marine Intelligence. DEPUTED. Fteamer Elbert Wood, Savannah, with tow boat | A'o 3. 75 bales cotton Savannah. Aprd 25—Arr. ship Trenton, Ben nett. N\ ork; steamers Ge«. W ashington, Nock, Ca rey’s Ferry; Georgia, Craig, Augusta ’ V\ ent to sea, Teeumseh, Suydam -St. Joseph; bar quo La Grange, Duane, New York scltr Exit, Bisson, I Charleston • Charleston, April 26. Arr sehr Robert Haber • sham, Vtnee it, Baracon; steamboat William Sea , brook, Dubois, Savannah; steamboat Duncan Mac , Rae, Phillbrtek, Augusta; steamboat Liberty, Ber nard do. r CTd brig Oman, Chase, Savannah. ! Mr. Jones j Sir, you will please state in your ' paper that Wm. H. Oakman, declines being a candidate for Ist Lieutenant for 120 District, ’ G.M. — , dli’ Wm. E. Jones, Esq,—Sir, pleaseaniiouncc , Mr. Eiiwaiiii Drives as suitable candidate for . Captain of the 398th distiict, G. M,, at the ap i proaclting election. . Also Rickarii R. Booth as candidate for first , Lieutenant for same district. Many Voters. . April 26 ' dj” The Editor of the Chronicle & Sentinel ’ will please announce Mr. Wm. Haines, jr. as a candidate for Ensign of the 393 th District Com pany, G. M-, attire election on Saturday next. ITT Wm. E. Jones. Esq.—Grateful to the “Friends of Military Tactics,” who announced my name as a candidate for Captain of lire 398th District, G. M., I beg leave respectfully lo decline being considered a candidate for said office. April 26 BENJ. CONLEY. CC/" Win. E. Jones, Esq. —You are requested lo state that Dr. Claio will be supported as can diuale for Captain of the new District—above Kollock street. dj” Also Joshua Walker as first Lieutenant for same District, Many Voters, April 20 NOTICE. —We are requested to announce f C. If. KENNO.N, Esq ,ns a candidate tor Captain of 393tti District Company, G. M., at tlie ensuing tlcctioa Many Voters. aprillO 91 | iggyfcjfcjgfMwggHigß mi mb ■W-Liii'-jwawnwß Administratm*’* Notice. ALL persons indebted to Alexander Warren, de ceased, of Burke county, will make immediate payment, and those lo whom the deceased is in , debted, will render in their accounts properly au thenticated, within the time prescribed by law HENRY CHANCE,Adm. april 27,1837 w4t 93 Notice. VTATANTED immediately two or three Journey 's* men Tailors, good wages and constant em ployment will be given ; apply to JAS. MAN AH AN. Waynesboro,’ april 27 w 2 98 ” CK KKiV’S' HOT EL . GHEEJVVILI.E, S. C. M'l'll E Sub criher respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally, that lie lias purchased the establishment for merly owned and occupied by W. T. Rowland; and is now provided with every comfort lor the accommodation of Travelers lie intends ranking it his particular care, to have his House kept in a manner, that he hopes, will give general salistacnon lo all that may favor him with their patronage. His Chambers are large and airy, and well adapt edfor the convenience and comfort ot Families. FELIX GREEN. GreenvilleC. 11., S. C., April 23, 1837. npril 24 98 w?t limn ot B9amburg. REWARD. RESOLVED, Thot the Town Council of Ham burg, offer a reward ofFIVK HUN DULL) DOLLAUB, lo any person or persons, who may bring proof to conviction ol any person or person'*, who may have had any incendiary agency in the late fire. Done in Council 251 hof April, 1837. li. F. McDUNALD, lot Fro. Tem. By thelntendant Fro. Tem. M Grav,Clark. April 20 5t G7 {KT The city papers .and Charleston Courier, will C’ve the shove five insertions. Notice. GEO. W. CRAWFORD isray legally,nuthoris oil agent dur.ng my absence from the rily of Augusta, Geo. WM. WRIGHT, april 24 Iwt'M. 95 DIVtMiENU, No :18. BANK STATE OF I EORGIA,? Savannah, 21sl April, 1837, 5 , rjpHE Board of Directors having ibis day declared 9 a Dividend (No. 38) ot 84 per share on the Capital Slock of tins Bank for ills l ist six months, ' the same will b > paid t) the respective stoekh ddeis thereof or, to llioic order on and alter Wednesday s next. A. ROUTER,Cashier, april 24 3t 93 4-' i*cct> Eiou*c S'lant*. JUST received and for sale at the Augusta Seed store, a fine collection of Gieon House Plants, april 4 68 • SELLING (FEE AT COST .’ fJtllE subscribers are to make different arrange ' A monism I heir business the coming October, and it is necessary the/ should reduce theirslork as , low as possible previous to that time, they will, there ' fore, sell ns above slated. Those wisliing to pur chase, will find it greatly to their advantage to call and examine, as w e are positive they will not bo dis appointed m finding bargains, and no reason to com p ain of the Goods nut being sold ns represented. Our Stork consists of a fresh supply of fashionable Sluing DRY GOODS. The Ladies are respectful ? ly invited to call. IVE-S&GRISWOLD, Store under the Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga ’ April 10 6tdsw4 83 New 4»»o(ls, FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. fTtHE subscribers liav ■ received an assortment of ) A seasonable goods, consisting of ) Sup. bl'k, preen and Dahlia col’d Broad Cloths, t do do and olivo col'd Caslimerctt do do and brown drali’d e le's do do end olive Bombazins, . Dahlia col'd Genoa Cashmere, Striped and fancy do * Fancy Linen Drillings, do Chally, Mar's mi l Satin Vestings, I With a variety ol articles to which they would in . vite the attention ot their customers and the public , generally. PRICE & MALI.ERY, ' april 17 Drapers & Tailors, 253 Broad st. Tadic** Habit Cloths. 5 TUS I’received a beautiful article for gentlemens *9 summer Frock Coals (fashionable colors) STOCKS. , Black'and Saxton superior plain Bombazin Stocks on silk frames, made light fiir summer. B. B. KIR ELAND & CO. april 17 Drapers & Tailors, 350 Broad st SI'KI.V G AND -SU M\l E K V SSO RT.VI ENT. 1 B. W. FORCE & CO. HAVE received 500 packages Boots and Shon. comprising every article in the line. All ar rangements being with Manufactures direct, they can be sold ns low as in the Northern cities. For Sale, all kinds of Leather, Moroco, Seal, and , Lining Skins. WANTED. —SOO Tides Georgia lanned light Sole f Leather, 500 do do do Uperl-eath | or in rough. April 15 Si, V 5. J s\o\v* >l ‘* ,l ß (J P A , VE J u,t fr,^\ B t*S AA delplua, a very | or ' ol Fancy and Staple D?! ( ' d i Spring and Sumim r ie-i Jm •fly el new and splendi I don and Paris styles, which great care irom th; mo.t r te “,? env ai.d country ,ra le. amoiJ u Pui^B Extra m b French Minfin* wuh ‘" n styles) U ' v “h r Super,or French Pruned J eV„„ 1 small figures, and entirely n. 6 ' 1 ' Rich Ailver-stnpcd and Printll | ' Superior black and white French *’■ Extra blacu Grenadine, and black (''*W 1 Extra F rench, German, auJ Monch ’** of very superior styles tuJs «t,^« Superior block, and white Mourninsr H quality) Extra 4-4 French Prints, small G™,-■ styles SupenorEnglish and American Prim, I Superior French and English hlackand.H for moui ning. (extr. qiml tv) S Eta rich L n Jon and American Fumiß Extra rich black Gro de Rine, (tich-«> 9 Mat eoni’s best black Italian l J v:Blrine,'*H Superior wide black Gro de Swiss 6 1 F.xitaS 4 French bl’k Bomhazeens, Superior b ack Gliallv's and black Ital'uH Ex.ra rich French Needle Worked and Collar;, of the laiest Paris la ge n-s Tiuicnt) Infant's Needlc-vvork’d linen Cambric Gal Ne dle-worked Muslin Bands of supari t A \eiy la g; supply of Needle vm r/d ..V iugj and lose tings, (mw paiur .s) A lar.e supply of Thread Lace Edging, iugs, (new and rich patterns) , A large supply of Blond lacia and J. Superior German Gruels for M large supply of the host quality) n AR very great variety of lire richest culosTM JT, Canvass and Needles for embroidering JP ’’ Indies fancy cotton & rich embroidered sill 188 * Ladies superior Mohair Caps, (a very larg, l|Bv Extra 3-4 and 4-4 rich Hernani, Gauze Shawls and Handkerchiefs Superior plain while, black, and fancy (BB twisted silk Shawls Rich Blond Gauze Scarft and fancy Chaltliß Superior 3-4 and 4-4 black love Hdkfs and and crape Veils Rich green, while, and black Blond Gauze vH Superior black, white, & green doited Laoclfl Superior plain and figured B ibbinelt's & li| un (H Superior white and black Silk Laco Edging H Ladies’ superior Hera slich-needle worked cH ded linen, cambric Handkerchiels ' Genllcmen's superior white Damask, crime,,. lisli, and fancy Pongee Hdkfs HR Extra plain Jackonet, Nansook, Mull, and H) Muslins VH Superior figur'd Swiss and Book Muslins Superior undressed Cambrics and Bishop liicb fancy striped & check Swiss A/ushna, ne»| Superior oriental and fancy check'd Muslins xfl large supply) ’ Vk Extra rich laney bonnet and cap Ribbons Rich embroidered and fancy Belt Ribbons Hi I adies’ extra colored and black [I. S.Gloves Hi Ladies’ superfine while and black pic ale Glove Genilemcn's superfine black U. S. and white Gloves ■! Ladies’ sii[ erior black and white open worked plain English .-iik Hose Ladies’ superior Lisle Thread Hose Ladies' suueriur plain and upened-worked dt Hose Ladies' superior English omlGcrman while coiloit Dose, (best style) Ladies' superior brown and fancy cotton J/ose H Misses superior it lute nud fancy e oloro-d cotton No. 1.2,3,4,and 5 Youths' white and mixteotton haK-Ifoo Gent lemon's super I i no w lute, black, bruwn, and ./.■■i dom Colton ami Thread halt-iluse Superior French Gum Elastic ‘Suspenders, lily) Supe.i'ir 5-3 nntl 3-4 long I owns Superior 7-8 and 4-4 Irish Linens, round thread warranted all Flax Superior beat y 9 8 Irish Linens, expueesly furpillo*B|' cases Superior 5-4 and 6-4 Irish Linen -Sheetings Extra 8-4, lu-4, 12-4, and 14-4 rich Damask Tabh H (.lotlis Superior Damask Napkins and white Doyles Heavy Scotch and superior B. E. Diaper lor Towel, , ■ Scotch Huckaback a very superior article lor'Joitel, I Superior 1 icklenburgs and Russia Shearings H Extra 12 4 » bite Marseilles Quilts with fringe from I $7 to 820 _ H Superior 12-4 while knotted Counterpanes Ladies' superior while and black curded Skirts, with H small raised tucks Ladies’ superior Corsotts, No. 1,2, 3,4,5, and 6,be»t IB style Superior 9-8 and 5-4 Furniture Dimities extra quality ■ Superior Garment D.mity and Hair Cord A/u.iin, 1 Alar e supply of American and Ge.mun Cotton IB F'ringe , 'M Superior while and brown French Drills Extra French and German plain white, and brown H Linens Superior Georgia and Go-man Nankeen* Superior Crape Caaiblets, black Lasting* and black Circassians Superior laney mixtures & Bengal stripe* far youth'* r II clothing Extra ulit. colored double back Marseille* Ve*im» Extra blue and black cloths and Bull' Caaaimerea ° A large supply of Kentucky Jeans Gent lenten's superior , iuen Bosoms and corded Col. lars (best style) A large supply ul Gent’emea’s Summer Stock* (sum* very narrow) Ladies'auper.or Umbrellas and Parasol* of the bast stylo Gentlemen's superior Silk and Cotton Umbrella* (extra sizo and quail y) Ladies’ rich white and gm, and black and gilt Reli cubs Rodg r's best quality of Scissors Superior Drill Eye Needles, tfc Kirby’* patent Pen* Taj lot's and Cl irk’s best Spool Culion (300 yards) Superior Pearl But.o s, tome very email size ibr La dies’ Dresses Supeiior qui.l back and shell-tuck and side Comb*, piejjl teeth) Linen tapes, braids, white and colored Bad Lac* Superior Darning C'ultoa Sup rior I aim lent' and rich fealher Fan* Suj o iur Oil Mlks ami Oil Cloihs A >a go supply of paper hangings (new pattern*) Rich Screen* tor Fire Boards, ot the most splendid patterns Coarse Bubbinetls for Pavihions S ate.'s 4-11 ramivtm Bleached Shirtings and English Lung Cloths Superior 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, and 6 4 Brown Shirtings and r h clings Heavy Shelucket Ticks, Apron & Furniture Chech* .Superior Flax Usnabarghs and Bear Duck Buckrams Padding and Top-sail Duck Tito above with u great variety of other articles embracing almost every description of Dry Goods, suitable lor the supply of Families and country Mer chants, will l«a sold at very low prices—the public are respectfully invited to call and examine the as sortment. april 27 97 , Wi**oliilion. f IMIF. Copartnership now existing under the name A ol Yarborough and Meriwether, will be dissolv ed on lire first day of May next by' consent of par ties. All unsettled accounts must be rendered on ■ said day. JOHN W. YARBOHOUGII TT , W. B. MERIWETHER. Hamburg, april 20,1837 1 Steamboat Office. ? _______ Savannah, April 14th, 1837. 5 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. . IT4HE annual meeting of the Stockholders ol the > -*■ . Steamboat Company of Georgia, will be held • at tins Office on Monday , Slh May, at lOo’elock, A. **• w »*ch time nn e lent ion will be hold lor thir teen Directors to manage the affairs of the Compa ny, lor one year thence ensuing. Absent Stockholders may by power of attorney, authorize any oilier Stockholder to represent them. WM. E. LONG, r npnl 19 id Scc’y & Treas’rs. b. co. .1 bo Constitutionalist and Courier will publish this until the Bth day of May. HAMBURG DEPOT, > April 18, 1837. ( jVTOTICE is given, that pay nent of freight for ■ Merchandize by the Rail road will be requi re 1 at lire Depository 011 delivery ol lire Goods. All Goods not taken from the Depot, within twenty-four hours oiler notice of arrival and delivery is given, will be sent to a public store, at tho - owner or consignees expencc. °P nl 19 ai] A. R. HAIG, Agent. IVew Spring fioods. HTI 11. WYATT &CO. nt Broad street, the • store lately occupied by Morgan <fe Wyatt, oro now oiimg a new stock of Spring and Summer Dr Goods, of neat and handsome styles, having hern very lately selected from the Northern markets, 1 they will mike their prices to suit the present lime*, as they are determined lo sell on the lowest terms for cash. April 17. UTCH BOLTING CLOTHS-lndian Floor- Jl/altinps. Philadelphia Kid and Morocco Slippers, Colton '•ringes, and Cotton Hosiery, ’ Brown Li.rens and Drillings, Irish Linens and Diapers, I Mohair Caps, Curl* and Kinglets, _ French Muslins and Gingham*. "A good assortment of tht above article*,ju»t re ceived and for talc by T. H. WYATT* Co. april 24 95 No 306 Brood-«t.