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— - i i m WIUIAM E. JONES. AUGUSTA, GEO., THURSDAY EVE NINO, HAY 4, 1837. IScmi-wcekly.J-VoJ. I .'-Me. »© DutUsacn DULY, SEMI-WEEKLY and weekly. At No. 261 Broad Street. TERMS —T)nily papei, Ten Dollars par annum ; n advance Semi-weekly pap»r, at Five Dollar, rs heretofore i i advance, or Six at the end of the VPar Weekly paoer, Three Dollars w advance, or four at the end of the year. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. " AUGUSTA. __ ■ Wednesday Ercnir.g. May 3, 1873. " Wc called at the Theatre again last evening to witness the performances of the Ravel Family, and certainly wc were never mo.'e amused by any entertainment than we were by li.e astonishing performances ot this interesting Famti’v. The * comic pantomime of the Four Lovers, is as well calculated to make the sides ache as any fares wc ever witnessed, and in the hands of the Ravel Family, is perfectly irresistable. The charming Madamoiscllo Exile was beset by courtiers who were no novices in the parts they were to per form, and the manner in which she disposed of them, and the serious mishaps which held her aspiring adorers kept the audience in one contin ued burst of laughter. The performances on the tight rope were truly beautiful. It would seem this Family can dance any where, and under any circumstances. Wc thought Blitz a wizzard when he made the plates dance, but Astoin’s ladder dance caps the climax. The family perform to-night again, and as it is their last night hut two, all who have not had a previous opportunity should avail themselves t of the present. Their bill promises more than usual entertainment. In our columns to-day will be found the letter of Daniel O’Connel, containing his advice to the American people. It is a singulai document, and not less so, coming as it does from one who has recently professed so little affection? for the “dealers in human flesh,” and “and worst of ty rants,” as Mr. O’Connel was pleased to call us Lrt his famous speech on the abolition question, in the House of Commons. Nevertheless his views may ho entitled to some consideration. Should Great Britain succeed in the prosecution of the work ho speaks of, the ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien, thereby compelling "the nations of the earth to begji permit to thePacfic,” itis very evident that our commerce would suf fer, while the cutting of a similar canal across the “Isthmus of Panama” would lessen the “sur plus revenue,” and be attended with all the ad vantages which we would lose by the other. Tennessee Faumeh.—Tills is the title of a very cheap and useful work, published in month ly octavo numbers of 16 pages each, at one dol lar only, per annum, in advance, or one dollar and fifty cents at the end of the year. It is very judi ciously conducted, lias several intelligent and in structive correspondents, and comprises a fund of exceedingly useful and valuable matter, pa.ten larly to agriculturists, house-keepers, Ac., which if bound, as it always should be, would bo worth, for continual reference, incalculably, more than ps very low price. Each volume is furnished with a handsome title page and copious index.— I Why will any planter or house-keeper he with out ill It is published by Thomas Em.merson, Esq., Jonoiborough, Tennessee. From the S C. Herald. Decatur March 31,1837. At the semi-annual meoli g ol the Board of [Trustees of the Gwinnett Manual Labor School, held this day, the oullir.es of study, &c. submit [cd by the Prudential Committee, were conisder- Cl, amended and adopted. It was ordered that [ho arrangement of the classes yrke place on Ihe first of January, 1838. I There are to ha live classes in the Institution, Infilled the First, Second, Third, Fourth, and Fifth Classes. . I To entitle a Candidate to admission into the Institution, ho must be twelve years of age, and [reduce sastisfaclory evidence of his good moral To admit him to regular standing in first class, he must read correctly, write a hand, and be thoroughly acquainted with primary rules of Arithmetic. tidies of the first year. —Shall bo Orlhogra- M|y Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Kumar, and Geography, (History commenced.) of the Second year. —Shall he English Kmmar and Geography, (concluded) Latin, Historic Sacra, Viri Romm, Cassar and i (commenced.) lies of the Third yen-.—Shall ho \ irgil, Grammar, Cicero’s Orations, Greek P-oa igehra, (conclude) Geometry (commenc es of the Fourth year.—Shall heC.comct icluded) Greek Testament, Grama Minora Graoeca Majors, (commenced.) lies of the Fifth year.— Shall he natura jpby, (concluded; Astronomy, Chemistry Mairra,(concluded) Cicero deOratore, (o Mathematics, (concluded) Logic, Belles Evidences of Christianity. ,ng geutlemen will be permitted to stud; l'{lsolations adopted by the Board. Cf the Library, &c. olved, That it is highly important to tb rity of the Institution, that it should I |y furnished with a Library and Globe and other Apparatus, Philosophical an ical, and that the Rev. John S. Wilsoi ng agent, lie instructed to take such mei .'ifllßivas he may deem most expedient for the ai *ient of this object. lereas, there are doubtless many 800 l session of persons of little value to then would be exceedingly useful to lire li and which they would willingly hesto Therefore, ed, That thisßoard do earnestly solic lends, and of the friends of sound lean 7 in^ generally, to give their aid in this matte 'Wfa(k*qn History, Theol )gy, and General St are most needed, and the bestowment iKi on the Institution will confer a lasting bei dk, and'receive the thanks of this Board. Pe £s disposed to assist, may send the books to tl ■pofitß. Smith, Esq.; of Lawrenceville, Gwi ||l Op. Treasurer of the Institute, or leave the fib etiy of our Ministers who will send thorn Os the Funds. That the Treasurer be, and he X(sby authorized to loan fur one year, any sun 4»lbnging to me Permanent Fund, which m fiin bis bands, not exceeding one thousand di ■ R. CHAMBERLAIN, President. ;mR. Smith, Bcc’y & Treas. wonderful discoveries of Mr. Crosse ai JVraday, in England, will create, u?, an entire new theory in science. T ot living animalcules from stor to prove even the vitality of ae Had suggest the thought that even t and marble jaws of the tomb itself tab of the charnel-house, opening i palace of Death, tray team wi W situ in.state within, mo a hog at t this discovery be demonstrated, the question of Rousseau. “Y-u-l-il uue pasneipe unique des che sesl” will be definitely answered. If there be life in rocks, it is reasonable that it prevails in earth > and trees; and if the action of a voltaic battery > can evoke insects from flint, why should they nut be produced from any other substance! Wc are slilUncrcdulous,notwilstanding Iho high sanction of I*arraday’s name. Whatpasses foranimalcula, ■ may he merely chrystals,—the shootings of which, when examined through a microscope, bear a strong resemblance to animated insects.— Phil, Gazette. Captain Marryat, and Mr. Buckinoiiam. tlie celebrated traveller and member of Far* 3 liuraeut, may be shortly expected in litis coun , try. O,CONNELL,S LETTER. > Dr. Blochkh: : Dear sir: The enclosed newspaper, contains a letter from Daniel O’Connell, dated January , 2,1837. The rumour afloat (doubting his attach ment to this country) and his inflexble opposi tion to tire Britisli despotism, induce me to send ; it to you for publicity. Its contents being in ac , cordance wit h the views of many, as well as our own, 1 doubt n;>t but it will find a plate in your columns. f March 15 1837. FROM OUR DUBLIN CORRESPONDENT. To the Editors of the Public Leg a- Gentlemen —Dome the favor to publish the following letlar, addressed to the people of the United Stat>"s‘ Your obcu.’cnt servant. DANIEL O’CONNELL. Dublin .lartuary 2. 1837. It is well know to th’« people of America, and to mankind in general, vl ’'h « sin S le exception that the great end and aim P- political manocuvering is the destruction ot I- 1 ’ 0 nwnopoliz ing power of Great Britain. To cb’i'C ,lli “> a great deal of lime is necessary, indeed, I cad o' n v hope to see the beginning of it. But on the A* mericans rest my hope. The rising generation of the United States may not only he the behol ers, but the conductors of this destiny; and the time lias arrived when lids mighty work for 'he preservation of nations diouM commence.—ls it does not commence now, let us bid farewell ta ail our hopes of the liberty and independence of mankind. That power—that tremendous power —which has duped and enslaved a third of the inbabitans of the earth, has another stupendous enterprise on foot,to bring llic most respectable na tions on the face of the earth, to the footstool of British lyianny, for privligos which the United Stales at least, should never suffer them to have the power of granting. Americans, Gicat Britain is not satisfied |vvith her encroachments upon Hindustan, I’eria, (Jhila, her dominions on the Mediterranean, her posses sions in N. America; not only over S. America, but every nation beneath the vault of Heaven, at least so far as relates to tlictr commercial con cerns. She is about to declare was against the Re public of Columbia, on what ground sire hardly knows, hut for what purpose the whole world ought to know. The grand consequence which is to proceed from the conquest of Columbia, is the making of a great ship canal through the Isthmus of Darien, and tire establishment of an other Gibraltar, to compel the nations of the earth to beg a permit to file Pacific Ocean.—Will tin* tremendous enterprise produce no consequences which America may look upon without jealousy • and apprehension 1 Depend upon it, Americans I os sure as my hopes and efforts are disappointed and defeated by your regardlessr.tss, so sure the glory of your country is circumscribed foiover. 1 And what is liberty itself without national glory. , What is a nationl A'ithoutjthe homage and ad , miration of mankind I Do you not already feel , that you are far, very far, from bavin-, arrived at the elevation which llu. genius of your govern ■ incut and institutions is capable of raising you • to? lain sure you do. Then begin to act. Your means are superabundant ; Mexico lias given you sufficient cause to wage war against her. Shove her out of your way and go to work. The cutting of a canal through the Isthmus of Panama w ill lessen your surplus revenue, preserve the several States liom squabbling about it, and confer an honor on your 1 nation. Mankind will justly acknowledge it to be the most noble, stupendous work ever effected by a nation. And when you consider that there ' is nothing to prevent you from effecting this 1 grand object hut your delicacy in making a con quest of Mexico, you arc also to consider that ’ such a conquest would not only lie justified bo fore the world by the events which have occurred between the Unites States ami her, but would be 3 vastly productive of good even to the conquered The Mexicans could live much happier under the protection of the Federal Government of the ’ United States. It ought to be a maxim with na 1 lions, that a design which is productive of more 1 good than evil, should be prosecuted. Suffer Great Britain to accomplish Ibis design and what would bo the consequences in peace or ’ war! You may conceive the humiliation and ' degradation that all other civilized nations would 1 be reduced to, in a period ofpeace; but in a time '] of war, you may strive to imagine the advantages 1 of that pass to the Pacific in the bands of y-or im agination will fail you —the evil consequences of such an event to a neighboring commercial nation l " I will not dare to predict. American. Brothers in love oflilierty, I implore you notto suffer this enemy of Human liberty and human happiness, t- this aspirant to the dominion of the Globe, this a plunderer of mankind, to penetrate her existence at the future expense of all other civilized nations. al Your faithful servant, y- DANIEL O’CONNEL. or . ~, .... s ' The Queer Pack.—A gentleman in an English village lately went on a journey, a(- * tcrTeaving express injunctions to his house keeper nut to admit any body whatever to re main all night al his house. . The third night after his departure, a man apparently a pedlar, came with a heavy, “ strange pack, and begged, as it was about d ’ nightfall,the privilege otstaymg|a!l nig.it. ibis the house keeper refused, but wut, at length ea ! persuaded’to let the pack remain, saying jc- “there is no harm in it, I ’spose ’ Shortly after the man’s departure, Tom, a ,ks lmren.scaremboyc.fl6, and the only per m, son about the place, except the woman, and in- an old man, came in from hunting with urn ow <run. ~ . * Bavin* learnt how the pack came there, he ieit eyed it attentively, and at length says he rn- “that’s a queer pack, dad burn me ts it am t •er. ii> B a living pack, and I’ll shoot it. bo say *ci- in(r |,e levelled his gun towards it. of Nonsense ! said Ihe house keeper, you are En- surely not going to hurt the man’s pack lom 'er- T.f o moment after, Tom fired, a stifle groar thc was heard, and the blood gushed from the m ‘ pack on the floor. , . em The neighbors were nowkscnl for, and ot ' to opening the pack it was found to contain tin body of a man, with a butcher knife i;h , is hand, a brace of pistols, and a whistle lied „t ™ I,,S Nm doubting that he was one of a gang r lot lubbers, the neighbors armed themselves, an about I I o’clock, blew the winkle, and shor iy afterwards hearing persons m the yard she and killed four who proved to be cuizcns r the next village, that had intended to.obth ,nd house, ami no doubt to murder the inroad w . it On his return the propneti r rewarned 1 j Thc handsomely, sent him to school and dying fi me, years afterwards, left Inm tne tiuv.P id a- perty .—Blooming Illinois Observer. 2! A lady nr“- remarked 17 Jiw.H. that U: i n . | air cf Ireland was very hea.thy. For il2a ' "Jen’s sake madam,” repi.ed the cean,” cot the 1 sayao in Engkcd or -h-Lbr*' -jki tax it.” f From the Columbia Telesapjte. • Love knocked at the door of my heart ih’ other day, i And mads a most dren.llul din, i “1 have wandered,” savs he, “far ont of my way, “Oh pray, sir, do let me in!" “You villain," I cried, go away from my door; i Don't I know your tricks of old? i I remeintierilie time when you camo hero before. And the same sad siory told, “The door of my heart I then opened wide, 1 As 1 never yet was rude, And set you down by llie wane fireside, And what was your gratitude? “Your spirits rising higher and higher 1 _ With llie good cheer you found, • You set the combustible dwelling on fire, . And tl.cn laughed and danced ail around. “And when Reason came, with huge piles of snow, And protferod her wintry aid. An arrow keen you shot from you bow, And wickedly slew the wise maid. i ■ “I’aia Grief come next, like a fiend well tried, . While the tears o'er her chesks did roll, But you dash’d dow n her pail with iis copious tide; So the mansion was burnt to a coal. ■ “And now that proi Hope, whom your treacherous r guide r Leu houseless and homeless then. Has returned and rebuilt the ruinous pile, And lit it up with tier radiant smile, “Do you think ;o deceive mo oga.n?" “What! is Hope returned, and now your guest? , Oh pray, sir, do let me in! ( She s a sister of mine, and 1 cannot rest : Till 1 fold her again in my brotherly breast, And her gentle pardon win" So I lifted the latch of my heart once more, Dcceivsti by his guileful plir.ise; And then treacherous Love, rushing in at the door, Again a mast dfsauf 1 *! fire did itfise, And set my poor hear, in a perfect blaze, And burnt itdown wOb?e th Q!l before. THE BRIDE —A SKETCH. Among the crowds who were hastily ■iromenadlng lire streets on Christmas eve, was Cha’a. West; and if his step degeuera tniMntf, a ffide- alltl ,lien a run ' ,ie ln, o ht bo pardoned. ‘ (^ rlea W< j st ' va f a a n ®, vv p " m f e bridegroom. Thc- tt-ns.tion from the dirty, cold streets to a warm ;^ rlor <, ( « 1 ae 1 pleasurable ; and added to t.ha / 0 ' corned home by a bright-eyed gin—J ‘ s .® l and blushes, (for the honey-moon was nCUeiy passed) was absolutely' something too paid* dlsal for earth. Emma had wheleed the sola in trout off the fire, and 7as diaries seatsd himself beside iter, lie was certainly a very happy fellow. Also! lie it ail ns yet only drank (lie bubbles on Jhc cup. Emma looked love ly, for the glow of the warm coal lire had given a bloom to her usually pale ci.enk, which heightened the luster of her dark eyes. But them came a shade ot thought over Emma’s brow, and her husband instantly re marked it. It is strange how soon husbands see clouds over their liege lady’s brows. It was llie first Charles, ever saw there, and it excited ins icnderesl inquiries. Was she unwell?—did she wisli for any tiling!—Emma hesitated, she blushed and looked. Charles pressed to know wlmt bad case such a shad ow over her spirits. “I leiryou will think me very silly.—hut Mary French has been silling with me this afternoon." “Nut for that certain ly,"and Charles smiling. “Oil! I did not ' mean that, but you know we began to keep 5 house nearly the same lime, only they sent I by Bre.it to Nevv-York for carpoling. Mary , would have me walk down to Brent’s store this evening, vvji.li her, and he has brought two —and luey are such loves." Charles bit , his hp.— “Alary,” she continued, “said you wore t doing a first rate business, and she was sure - you would never let that odious wiltou lay in i the parlor, if you once saw that splendid Brns , ge | S ; —so rich, and so cheap— only seventy-five i dollars. Now the “odious wil’on,” had been se lected by Chariot’ mother, and presented to 1 them, and the color deepened on his cheek, us bis animated bride continued, “Suppose 1 we walk down to Brent’s anu’look at it—there ' are only two, and it seems a pity not to se > eu r e it.” “Emma,” said Charles, gravely, • “you are mistaken ifyou suppose my business 1 will justify extravagance. It will be usele-s 3 to look at the carpel, as we have one which " cvill answer very well, and is perfectly new." 1 Emma’s vivacity fled, and sin: sat awkwardly j picking her nails. Charles felt embarrassed he drew out his watch and put it back, 3 whistled and finally spying a periodical on „ Emma’s table, began to read aloud some beau . nful verses. Him voice was well toned, and , he soon entered into llie spirit of the writer, u and forgot his embarrassment; when, looking into Emma’s eyes; how he was surprised, in a stead of the glow of sympathetic feeling he r expected to meet, to see her head bent on J her hand, evident displeasure on her brow, i and a tear slowly trickling down her cheeks. 0 Charles was a sensible young man—l wish 8 there were more of them—and he reflected a - minute before he said, "Emma, my, love, get f your bonnet and cloak on and walk with me n if you p ease.” Emma looked as if she would s like to pout a little longer, but Charles said s “come,” with such serious gravity on his '< countenance, that Emma thought proper to 8 accede, and nothing doubting but that it was c to purchase tho carpel, look his nrm with a !> smilo of triumph.—They crossed several streets in the direction of Brenris until they ot last stood before the door of a misera t bio tenement on a back ft reel. —“Where in 1 the world are you taking me ?” inquired J Emma, shrinking back. Charles quietly , led Ivif forward, and lifting a htch, they stood in a little room, around the grate of which, n three small children were hovering, closer, and closer, as tuo cold wind swept through the devices in the decayed walls. Anamac s mied being, whose shrunk features, sparkling , eye, and flushed cheek spoke of deadly con sumption, lay on a wretched low bed, the B slight covering of which barely sufficed to a keen her from freezing, while a spectral babe, .. whose black eyes looked unnaturally large j from Us ext erne thinness, was vainly eudea j voting to draw sustinance from the dying mother. e “How are you, Mrs. Wright 1” quietly in* e qnired Charles. The woman feebly raised ■ t herself on her arm, “Is that you Mr. West! Oh how glad I am you are' come—your mother!” —“Has not been at home for a ■ e month, and the lady who promised her to look , after you in her absence, only informed me „ to-day of your increased illness.” “I have q been'very ill,” she faintly replied, sinking bask on her straw bed. Emma drew near, she arranged thc pillar and bed-*lolhes over 111 (he feeble sufferer, but her heart was too full ie to speak—Charles observed it, and fait satis "S fled. “Is that beautiful girl your bride? 1 ° hoard you were married.” “Yes, and m my , mother'sateence sue will see you do not suf fer,” "Blcbs you, Charles West—bless you , for a good son of a good mother; may your , youniMvife deserve you—and that is wishing '? ■ a good deal for her. “You are very good to u think of me,” she said, looking at Emma "and you are just married. Charles saw Emma :3 ‘ rot speak, and he hurried her home, Z promising to send the poor woman coal that oi-rht. The moment they reached home, r °" Enn* a burst into tears. “My dear Emma," sbid Charles sooth ngly. “I hope I have not be rriven you toe severe a shock. It is sometimes salutary to look or. ti.emißOrics of others, that Ml! we may proper y appreciate our own happi .'v us'-. Here b a purse loata-r-mg«•»•«;/ h-e I . ~ . .v •. . -A- •’ ’ [ r v» 0 p.Owr f; 3 <i'. lb " ■ 1 . ; It is unnecessary to say the "odious wilion" I kept its place, but the shivering children of want, were taught to bless the name ofF.inma Wes’, and it formed tiie last articulate mur mur on the lips of thedyimj sufferer. JumciAi. puj».—lt appears from history, that the late lord Norhury was nor the only judge who indulged inujoko upon tho bench. Lord chan cellor Hatton had been anting (or several days hearing a case which lurked altogether upon the extent of certain property; and the correctness us the boundaries thereof. Tho counsel on one part said, ‘ my Lord, I asipie you wo lio on ibis side.” “ And wc, my lord,” saij the opposing coun sel, “ most unquestionably lip on tins side.” The chancellor, rising, said, “ if you lie on both aides, which of you am I to bcleiw 1” Setkrs Criticism.—A correspondent sends us a long peic. of rhyme; saystl-.at the thinks it must be good, as ho has “spent a week in cored ing its faults.” He icminds u» of an affecdoto “Is that good hut.ert”salt) Mike to a countryman “Guess it ought to be,"replied Hodge, "it took me and the old woman all night to pick the hairs out ont.”—Louisville Journal, Beautiful Comparison.—Aj thc ostrich uses built legs and wings when Ke Arabian courses couser bounds in her var—as iht winged lightnings leap from the hiavens when the Eternal has unbound tbeir buts—so does a little negro run like the devil fvlieti a big dog is after him.— Eglenltne. Ligutn Style.—A paper in shaking of a temperance, address, says it abounded with orenru of sentiment, rivers of love to-’-enti of fueling, and a perfect deluge of sense! From the New York Evening St ir, April ?3. Shameful Handbill,—A placard is posted round the Park calling on the people to meet this evening at seven o’clock, to pal down the Aboli tionists and commit riots. Tins is a wicked at tcriioi 1° get up a mob, undcrlhe pretence of Ab olition, blit iff reality for barer purposes. We call upon tho city authorities to take piopcr slops in time to preserve the peace. A reward ought to be offered for the author of this outrageous proposition.—Every good citizen should unite to discountenance and put dowjb every attempt at riot or disorder. It is said that a matrhal, recently dbrni sod by tha Mayor, is the getter, up of this handbill. From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, Wlh lilt. Wall stheet, One o’clock. —Wo have the plersuroof announcing to-day a decided improve ment in the transetions in stacks. Nearly every thing sold brought higher prides than those realiz ed ycstteiday. The sales, liowevr, were very light Jess than 1598 shares having changed hands. Thu aspect of affairs in the city, generally, is rather more favorable to day. In exchange ufti liul ° lla ' < bl>fin “ <me r,,r thc packet of the Ist . Softtebillii of the Bank ol North Amersca* u Cunaa.Jrt institution of un doubted soundness, though but •Ww Known, we undersland were offeed yesterday a! I ccnt A fail nolicn, poilijjis, would be 10 a 1» ,P®‘ se,lt premium fat bills on London. The account* from the interior present a melan choly picture. Nearly every paper that we open stales that some manufactory has closed, or me chanic discharged his hands. The working por tions of the community are just beginning to fed thc effects of the ruinous policy of tha fUlem lh«y have chosen. From the Now York HqralA MONEY MARKET. Saturday April 29. The gloom & despondency increase apace. Yes terday, stocks look another^mblc-t-alraost every one on the list, except two or three; falling seve ral per cent. United Staten is now down to 111 J —and the best bank slock in thc strbot below par. Dry Dock and many others bavo fallen 60 per cent from their highest quotations in two months, Utica Rail Road at par, ami cvciy oiler under more or leas. Foilurcs also continue,c(id when thev aio to stop, no one can predict. There is. however, a much heavier calamity impending over the money market that the fail ures of mercantile houses, or the expjeled bad news from England. I- Under thc influence, and by the revested ad vice of the government, the*m»*K of thc |(DOploare gradually abstracting specie from lie banks. This drain was first set in motion by theEx-Pres ident, in his efforts to restores specie Currency, and if it goes on a few months longer thtre is not a bank in thc nation that will not have to sus pend specie payments. Tho only dependence of the hanks la now on the depositors. II they were to take alarm tho whole fabric of payer credit would receive ils final blow, [ From New Orleans we learn that the country ' people—tho great mass—are continualy chang ing their paper for specie. The same spirit ex ists here. In a very few months, a single bank, the Dry Dock, has paid out an amount of specie ' equal to ils capital; and if wo Uko that as a speci men, it may be asserted with lalcty, tliatall the 1 banks of tiris state have paid oat a sum equal to 1 twice their capitals tho last yca|. Our hanks in I tho city have probably §2,600,0(10 in specie and : the United Stales Bank about l«c same sum. A i short time since, an agent of a (ountrv t ankpro- I settled to a government bank » check of Prune 3 & Co., for §2o,oooand demanded specie, It was ) to aid the country Bank. The city bank refused, 3 replying that they had entered into an arrange t menl with the drawer, not to pay any specie un | til the government made another draft upon I them. It seems that some govcrnaient draft had . recently been refused to he paid in specie. Oth i er arrangements are in existence with other tor -1 eign exchange houses, not to draw specie, unless treasury drallsshould bo presented fur payment, j We are, therefore, in a singular and anomalous condition as respects cur specie and paper cur. ’ rency. The movements in those matters, during 1 the last two o.r three days, in England, France 1 and tho United Slates, are remarkable and in structive. In January, 1835, according to tire most accurate sources, the following was the con dition of the currencies in these three countries. 1 Specie in Specie in Paper in 1 Bunk. Circulation Circulation. p U. States, 28,000,000 12,000,000 78,000,000 1 England, 40,000,000 60,000,000 130,000,000 ■ France, 4,000,000 100,000,000 8,500,000 72,000,000 172,000,000 214,500,000 It will be perceived by tins statement, that wo 1 have reduced (lie am runts of tho several curren -1 cios of France and England to the same denomi nation as ours. The first remarkable feature is i the great disparity between thc condition of tha currency in France, as compared with those of . England and thc United States. During the > democracy of the French republic, they had a , prodigious mania for paper money. When Na ’ polcan became First Consul, he abolished the pa s per system, and established a single National I Bank—the one now in existence—to deal in the higher order of exchange*', and to issue no notes f under §lO0 —nor to charge more than four per cent interest. Since that time, ftw revulsions have taken place in Fiance,.-.ad their paper cir ’ culation has varied only wiib the legitimate traas -1 actions of commerce. r In the beginning of 1835, the measure* of the ’ Just administration of too U- Stales relative to J j tho currency, began lo ope;i.to in tho like way, *ln the previous year. 1831, they began to make spe t : cisffow into ibo country, a id to create a great in ip , equality in England, i’y the treasury tables, it t' appeatsthat tho aggregate amount of gold andaii i, [ ver imported and cxporico was a., follows; ’* Tears. Imported. TUported. t' 1631, $!7, »l 1,632 51,673,463 s' 18i5, 18,131,447 6,749,174 . ; iqll, 13,186,372 4,435,81 ft *' 513.203.451 £11,030,348 Thr- eztraerdir'ry dlffere'C* b*•W« I items, over thirty millions, expresses the exact amount imported from Europe by the United States, This import was effected by the combined action ofour government—tho vast credits given by the London bankers—the influx or emigration —and the workings of speculation on both sides ot the Atlantic. In consequence of thc accessi bility of the Bank of England to the large ex change dealers, the supply was principally drawn from that source. Little could bo extracted from . France because their currency in paper was small and their specie was principally in tho hands of tho nation—not the bank-—The drain from En gland accordingly continued from 1834 up to the close of 1836. \t this latter period, say tho month ot December last, the condition of tho cur rencies of these nations may he stated thus: Specie in Specie in Paper in bank. circulation, circulation. D. Slates, 815,0CR,900 28,000,000 120,DU0,0 n) England, 20.000,0,0 C 0,900,000 150,000,000 Franco, 4,500,000 100,000,000 9,i)00,000 It will appear from this statement, therefore, that the hanks in England (for in this Wo Include the Bank of England, the private and the joint stocks banks, also.) arc in the \furst condition, as compared with those of the other two countries In Franco, in consequence of not having an ex tended paper currency, there i* little danger— speculators may fail, but general business will go on, England at this moment is, therefore, in a more ticklish condition asregards her currency than the United (Slates, But that does not so nearly concern us ns our own country. The vast incio ise of specie here, in its first im pulse, gave an extraordinary stimulus to the hank ing business. This was natui.il. The specie was imported through the agency of the banks, hut in reality produced by the influence of our government, raising thecry for gold and silver, merely to subserved* political purposes.—ln consequence of the vast extension of business, and the mania for speculation, tho banks have been unable to keep ft. During the last six months, the great mass of the peof!“ have been gradually draining iho hanks of the very specie they im ported. The recent explosion* in commerce, and tho dread of hank explosions to fellow in tho rear, increase the avidity of tho mass of tho people for gold and silver, in preference to paper. At this moment the specie in circulation is prob ably equal to forty millions instead of twenty eight for the last year, or twelve for 1834. The drain on Iho banks still continue* throughout the whole extent of tho country. But, while the gold and silver increase among the people, it decreases, in a like ratio, in the vaults of the hanks. This, therefore, is the alarm ing point of the present crisis. The government and the party taught the doctrine of gold and sil ver. The people have become believers and car ry it out. Thu government hanks joined in tho new crusade, merely for the purpose of {'Ctlirg the use of the public deposits. In tho present stale of public opinion, the impulse will not cease and-cannol be stopped. While the banks have extended their loans and circulation beyond all former precedent, the great mass of the communi ty are silently drawing from bcnealli them, the very prop they stand upon. England cries out for gold to sustain her system and complains that the United Slates have more of the specie basis than they wont. Tho United States—or rather our banks—cannot comply with tire demand, because ItwV have not got it. Our own government is also 9 creditor to out banks for forty millions, but the community have been first at their vaults,end have supplied and are supplying them selves till they.cun bo satisfied. This is our present coi*dit!9D) hot we have yet 10 see the end. It is a slittsrg'o between the government, the depositors, and tip community, which Shall get the gold and silver. Iha latter will succeed, and it is likely that both government and depositors will follow the fate of tho mer chants. Look out for llie end. COW MERCIA L. • NEW VOSK MARKET, APRIL 29. Coffee —The Irtiisuciiunwhich continue limit ed, include since our last, 299 bags Brazil, at 10, a small parcel of prime strong seemed, 12; about 100 bags Lngmra, 11; and 3 a 400 bag* Cuba at prices varying from 910 10, including u fnv at 11 cents, nllon credit; besides llie above, numenni* Biaf)ll parcels of the various kinds have been sold for cash, at a large reduction from the usual prices on time. Cotton. —The irai viciions in the Colton market during tho past three days have combined on n very limited scale, and have been generally at a farther reduction in prices; 290 bales .Uoliile were sold al 9 a 12 ; 290 Florida, 8! a 111; and 100 Upland, 8 a 11 cents, formi-'g a total for Iho week of fully 1000 bales In addition to the transactions before report ed, wo undersland a parcel of 300 bales Florida was sold last week at 8 cents. Wo (an her reduce our - quotations in coiifortni y with tiiu rates now pre vailing. Flour and Meal. —The Flour market remains very inactive, llie sales being principally confined to small parcels ter tha supplying of domestic want*. •Supplies of Western are beginning lo arrive down the Hudson, inconsequence of which, llie price has fallen lolly 59 com*. Uur quotations lor other de scriptions continue without alteration. Rye Flour and Corn J/cal ulso remain dull o( sale, though without any variation o| importance in price. Crain —There has been an increased demand for , \\ heat of good quality within a few days past, and , holders generally being very desirous of selling, have availed themselves ol the opportunity, byac coding to considerably lower priqcs. The sales in * ciudu 9 a 19,090 bushels very prime fted German at * 8150, cash,and 00 days; 2090 do good, 8140 a 145 cash; 440 white interior German at a price not made ■ public ; and two parcels offairqnahly Odessa, cm -5 bracing 33,000 bushels,m Si a 1 06,short time; 3 a 4uoo bushels prime Foreign Itye, lor milling, have ’ sold at OOcts, cash No.lhern dais are rulherdull " and declining. -'Vales of 4500 bn.dials North Caro * hna Corn atß2 iH4 cents, measure; and small par i cels of .-Northern Yellow , 81; and Jersey Yellow, 1 90 a95 cents. . Provisions.—tin improvement in the demand fur heel and pork; tha former, however, continues firm in price, w hile the latter, owing to tho large supplies * ol wesicrn arriving, ha* farther declined! we quote mess 817 a 18, and prime 814 50a BIG. I A sale of 21 okegs piirae Western Lard was made at . 7 els. Butter remains extremely heavy, and W'o far* , Ihcr reduce our rates materially for all descriptions. | Spirits.— There is no activity existing in the mar ’ bet for any description ol either Foreign or Domes ’ tic Spirits; sties of 10 hf pipes J. J. Dnpur Brandy I at 81 371; sml 15 do. Hellevoisin, vintage of 1836, - 8135. Spies of New England Hum at 43 for hh ls. and 44 els for bb.'s ; Dumistic Whiskey is dm!, and nominal in price. «wi«3inr-.-i—s——«a——a | Jflai’iiic Intel licence. * Charleston, May 2—Arr yesterday, Br ship ■ John Taylor, McQueen, Greenock; ecbr Nevis, Kin* I iir-y, Jacksonville. > Cl’d, ship Grace Brown, Higgins, Liverpool. Savannah, May I.—Arr, brigs Orson Chase, . Charleston; New Hanover, Carty, Philadelphia; ; schr Emelina, Price, Now York; steamer Cherokee, , Norris, A iguvia; Oglethorpe, Kirkpatrick, do; John '- Randolph, Lyon, do; Urn. Ncabrook, Dubois, 1 Charleston. s Went lo s«a,schr Tantivy, Tonne, New York, il Departed, steamers Elbert, Wood, Augusta; John - Randolph, Lyon, do. »t%*iiW iniiMirj;ii ; imw* i ww* 1 Ten Dollftrft LlciuhimH. ‘ yy.i. STR\YKDorsio!on from my w*g -4 ‘A''V*n c.n in iianibu.-g, on the 24(h met., a * ‘ Ablack MAh I. about fihccu hands s high, 6 years old, with a little white . \ I gs« on her nose or snip in it, her mane lies ■aASSaatStenon the loft aidu : shod before, in good order, and work®* and ride* well. Any po son de livering said Mu rc in Mr. Benjamin It. Tillman, 0 Cherokee Ponds,or Mr. lieni .i, in Hamburg, shall o moot.* the shove reward ; ami if stolen, fur iho ap a p thension anil conviction of the thief, I will give .. one hundred dollars. The mare waa sor fA in Green ville, -i. C. ,snd will try lo get back if not stopped ” upriliO f.t ELIAS.tLKXMNDKK. . i* Notice* an order ol tho Inferior Court of Buika county, will lie soldo*/ the first Tuesday in A u gun lies l , at t>« Court bouse door in Pika county, a Lot ol I and No 81, the 2<l l/ut. formerly Mon ies, now Piko county, cunluiniug So2i arret, bo loc.ru;:’ to ’bo frVtUi ol Masco Walker, dscoMed,l«t« Barks o-BUnty,sold lor tks purpose of a division. MOhE-> ■l/.TXLii,: v , i I’ri! ! F,? '”ALKFH, $ 113 Hnaaway- FROM Iho subarnber, on iho 27ih ol September last, a negro woman by tho name ot UOSK about 45 years of age, comploclion inclined to be yellow, atom A. innde, five feet ono «r two in< be* high, | trout leclh decayed, her dial <4 is ihnl ol up country negro. I’hc only visible mark that f can rerolle t js n «cur on the hack of her neck. Rose, while living with me, said that she once belonged lo a Mr. Gibbons ot cavcn* noh, then lo aMr I ox, near Augusta, who gave her lo « Mr. Tamar, u connection of his, from whom ah#* { ranawny, got into Augusta Jail, mid was boughi our , of Jail by Mr. John Hatfield of that place, Horn ] whom I purchased hen 11 is supposed that she has made her way hack to Augusta, or lo Mr l ux* oi , lo Lnnmr’s planiaiions, where her children are. Ihe last account that I had of her, she was nikcn up ny one of Col. Allston’a negroCH, (living on the O Kities) on her way to Savannah, who she got a'vny troin. A reward of $25 will bo paid for her apprehension, and delivery in Jail, by being nolilied ol the bamo, and a reward of SIOO on proof lo conviction of her being harbored by any white person. EDWARD MI’LIIAN*. Cooxahatchee, Beaufort Uist. *>. C. npril 29 wtf KH) | flSetvah'd ; 1 will give iho above reward for the np- J prehension mid delivery of my Ncgm * /a2vl CHARLOTTE, at my residww near i in AVrivcn county. She is Jr RTaI about twenty years old, very dark corn and dren.-es fine (or a servant VVfIM purolwuiod eomo months past <aSESlfrum Mr. r J liomus J. Walton, of Angus ta, by ihomes W. Oliver; and, ns her mother nnd < acquaint an cos Jive in that city, it is very hkoly s!hj i is harbored by some of thorn MARTHA OLIVER. Feb fid 4H 10 ILtoSlar* KeM fti’ri. lIAf.’AWAY from llm nubsrribcr mi /HR. Monday lv<t, a NVgm Wonrh, nampd rpQ SARAH, taking with her, h«r three chil- * jfi-yjjk dren.thr lildo-l'lo\enra of age, thnolher I sis tbe youngest I, Said wench lor- I “7ss&/j tneily belonged lo Mr. Robert*, Into of ' Columbia coumy, Geo., alio i* of a (air i complexion, and nbont 31 year* of age. C It is beliovod, that she lias relations in the vicinity of l Augus.la, a ,d she will direct her course lo this city. The above reward will lio paid lor Jier delivery to tho subenriber in Edgefield, or bar confinement in any safe Jail, so that she can gel her. Any informa tion respecting her and her children will lie suitably rewarded SAHA II COLBURN. 1 apvil 26 3tw 97 Sls JOoiliiß'B Steward. , 1. RAN A WAY horn my pro- c . .if , ihites on tho night of iho 29th \ J u!i my negro h How HENRY i ft'Js'M —bo is about SI years of age, u f, I fixe feel 2orlo it dies lilrli f front teeth decayed—ihe little -J-ttUrWw* finger on the right hand off at the first joint—am) the end of the middle finger of , the suinn Irani including half of the nail lost like wise. He has probably gone towards Augusta. I will give for hi* apprehension if in the District 810— , if out of ilm District 830. Edgefield, ffTLLIAMM BURNS, apnl 15 w4l 67 800 filollni-.d Hrw:irgi. ffo lianaway from th« so 1 serf ' J s'ST I her, icsiding noiir felanford's K Rot!*, I’ntiiumcounty, Gn. • aFw */ «n the 88lh day of April, 1836, / a negro man named 'Torn, a Cb»/ bout forty-five years old, five ( ■SumW.uiLm*« fuel 8 or ion inrliu* high, w ith aome gray hairs alwul Ids neck. It is thought that ho is probably lurking about some whore in Darling- ; ton or Sumter Districts, S. C, or perhop* in Charles j ton. Tho above reward will he given for him if pul into any «afoj*il in Georgia or. outh Carolina MATTHEW FARLEY, march 30 wlra* 74 Xcu WoJlni‘4 iCciiaril. £KA -AWA V from llie subscriber, living four miles below Columbia Court House, on iho road leading lo Augusta, a Black Boy, by the name of bOLUMON,about 12 or Ifiycars of age. Sok mon D quite black speaks quick w hen spoken to, and is rather small for his age, wore nil' n white I homo spun roundabout and pantaloons, both filled ‘ in with wool. Ho is supposed lo bo hniburgd in Augusta, or on the Sand Hill, having been recently sect, at both places, and having n relative belonging to the estate of John Fox, decotn/sd. Any person taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering him to me or lodging him in Jail i o lhal J gel him, shall to- 1 ceivc tho ulieve reward na well as llie thanks of WM. COLVAKD, Jr. npril 19 w4m 91 3V> Hollars Reward. c Ranawny from llie eiihscribei ot F Hamburg,S. C. on the 24th instant, l A n man nam-d PETER, nged about 25 years, and is very tall, large, and CjfVt likely. Peter is quick and iniolli \\'v?y- cent, i, dark complected and 1 think .Jw t nn* a scar on his forehead. He is 715K.1. “SSEB v.ry stout, and well proportioned, j add weighs about 235 lbs. He was raised in limbo ' county Gn., and I think will ty to get bank lo that l plane; any person taking lorn u > arid confining him 1 in any sale jail, shall receive tho above reward. I ISAAC HUGHES, v March 27 Iwlrn 71 Lincoln Sale. WILL be sold a I Idneolnton, Gen. on the first Tuesday in May next, within tho usn.'d hour* us sale, u bay Marc, about five yeais old, levied on ns die property of Angestin J, Davis, to satiafy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Couit of Wilkes county, .41 Rajah I). Mnboy vs. A. J. Davis, ‘ F. F. FLEMING, Sh'ff . npril 3 77 Executor'h Stiff. AGREEABLE to on order of live Inferior Court of Columbia county when silling lor oidirmry purposes, will bo sold on Ihe find T uesday in June nett, at Zebulun, Pike county, between the usual hours of sale, a tract of Lund, lying in the 7th Dial No. 69, ol formerly Monroe,nsvv Pike county Al so, on the sumo day, will be sol i at McDonough, //enry county, a tract of Land lying in tha J2th Dial. No 296, belonging to the Eslato of Mark P. ‘ Davis, deceased. DAVID HOLLIMAN, Ex’r. march 29 wld 73 Aflmimstratoi*’* IVolicc. IT'OUR month, alter date, application will be made to the Honorable the justices ol tho Info riorCourt of Burke County, when sitting for ordi nary put pus**, for leave lo sell a lot off-and in Che rokee, containing 49 acres, known ns lot No. 678, 2lsl Districl,2nd .Section, as part of the real osintq of Thomas .Mallory, late of Bmke coumy.de censed. JOHN B. ROBINSON, Adm’r. Feb. 27, 1837 4tm 49 POSTPONED JeiTerson Sh(Tssi' , s Sale. WILL ho sold, at tic Market House, in the Town of Louisville, on lb* first Tuesday in May next, between the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to wit; Three NEGROES, Awo ncy, a man 40 old, Hannah, a woman 35, and Bennety, a girl 17; levied on as the property ol [ John R Daniels, to satisfy c rnnr gage fi-fl>. issued from the Inferior Court of Emanuel county, in favor ’ of P. B. Conelly,— property pointed out in said Mortgage. . * IVY W. GREGORY, Sheriff, March 16 1837 57 PrsKniiition. ru?HE fo-partnershin heretofore, existing between S LARK A. HANKINSON. was ibis r’ay, by 1 mutiiaJ consent,dissolved. Ail persons indrbicd 10, [ or having claim* against fid fi m, ore requested lo ’ make sa.ilement with Geo. L. Lark, who is duly au [ rhonr.ed to transact all business connected with said fit ID. GNO. L. LARK, • IOHNT HANKINSON* ' 4 mile Branch, B. D., 8. C., March 13 vv3m Helicon nr-HE Prqroctorof this valnnhfs Watering place j* aiuiatcd tour miles from Alh'ns, wnold rcspprt fiJJ v inform tko public that Ids House will bo readv for iho reception of visit-ms by thc fust Jun», vvtiiih „ fr'im it* connexion with his Tavern in Tow n, tenders t'sr Helicon Springs tha most desirable watering r, plpce in the Siam—affording visitors and boarders !• a* opportunity of alternation from one house to tho > crjier w hen their inclination or intcreat prompts. « I'or ilia nrcorßcrc J itian of those who wish, an Omaiouswii! i«we dally bets’---, the nr; ? T *’elv. y>HN JACKSON. April afi etw v 97 Eolmnbrn Sfcipritr’st Sate. *VMTiLL beiuH Mr Columbia Court House, or** « w trie lji?,i Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours oh Kale, une nc£r6 woman slave by lUo name of Aiarinh. about twenty One yours of age, * and her two children Kllf.n mil to sotisly a mortgage fi. fa. from Columbia Interior Court, Peter NV nghr, vs. Pierson Peilit. iVjpcrty poirtwd out in said mortgage li. fa. al*o, W jll be 3o’ I ot Cctainhia Court House, on li* f st Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours ot sale, n siock of 3/ore-handlze, mnsisting ot Dry Coods, Hardware, (Groceries, C'rorkory, &c., to sat iny a mortgage li. fa from Columbia inferior Court, Daniel Hand vs James Burnside, i rgpcriy polut ed out in said motti ogo fi. fa. KiCiiAKD if. jo?:es,d 8. c e. march ill 75 •idmiiiititrator’H Sale. a])*' 1 first Tuesday in June next, will be / Ho *d at public; sale, nt the Court House, in >»iiyneabom*, ibirke county, an undivided half of a iioimo ond i .Ol in said town of Waynesboro*,- known as tho* lav«m lately kept by John Watts, deceased, and now kept by the undersigned. Sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, us tho r ftl estate of John Waifs, deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors.—Term* of wale on the dsv Mt’LFGIID Administrate* march 10 67 of John Walls. dewntftd Execi:6o& a ’s Notice. A DI- persons indebted lo tlm cxlolc of William *. Bolder, defeased, arc requested lo make imine* uialu paynfcnt to me, and those having demands ngairisi said estate nlO notified to render them in Within the usual time required by law. ED. W. COLLIER, ExT. npnl ID I w i n VI A diniitht E'ji 4 «»•»’ Sal c. \iKTiLL lie sold un |lie first Tuesday in May * next, before the Court Undue <loor, in Jack sunborough, b'erivan County, between the usual hours of tale, —'1 breo Hundred nml Fifty Acree of Fine Land, adjoining lands of William G. Burner, VV. Williams, and Airs. Ann Newton; sold by or dor of the Honorable the Inferior Court ol Scriven County, lor a division uinonj tbo lioire of David A rubor, deceased JOHN L. ,50UTJltVELL, ) , , . KM ARCH EH. > Admrs. March 9, lad? 8G wtd Hale. \~Hj ILL bn sold on tbo first Tuesday in June • next, bolo.c Inn Court Huitsedourin Jackaon btiro, wiihiu ti e usual hours of anlc—-Five thousand acres of Fins Land more or Ins,, lying in Scrivea county, adjoining lands of John 11. I hompaim,Bte von fl athbuni, Abiam Huntornnd others, hr longing to tl o estate of Rebecca Ponder,dec'd,an!d by order ol the honorable tbo Inferior Court of Scriven county, lot a diiia.oa attune tbo baits of said estate. CEO 110 F. KOBBLNB, Aim'*, cprtl C . GEORGI A , Jr Err son Co unit/ : uM/HERE AS, Philip V. osden Adumislmtnr rs o V tbo estate of Ilian Lyons, deceased, applies sot letters ol Dismission from said estate. These uro therein re to cite and edition, ball and singular, the kindred anti creditors of said de feased, to be ond appear at my o lire within lb* lime proscribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, in show cause why said letter! should BN be granted. Civen under ray band, nt office, in I.uuisvfUe. ibis Cth day of Murch, 18117. li. BO I'HWELL, Cl'k C. O. March 10 dim fiT GEORGIA, Jj.u;ke County t W IIKUKAi', Alexander McKay, Administrator in tight of bis wile, on the estate of Martha Spain, late of said county, deceased, applies )br lot tuts of Disiniusiun. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear nt my office within the lime prescri bed by law,to file I heir objections, if any they have, to shew enust .tivsmd Inters should not be grnalad. Given under ray hand, nt office, in Waynesboro*, this 17th day of March, 13.77, .. T. 11. Bf.OFNT, d. c. c. o< March »3 CS 'GEORGIA, IJurhe County. ' Wll KIIEAS, William' Sapp, Adratnl«ira(oron tfinestntv of llicliurd linnkinsoil, dec'd, ap plies for Letters Dtsinissniy, ibcac are therefore to cite andiidiiiuiiisliall and singular, the kindred and creditors oft c.d deceased, to bo and appear at my office within lira time prescribed by law, to file ilmr objer lions, it tiny they have, to allow cause why stud Icllt.ni should not lie granted. Given under my baud, at c/licc, in Waynesboro', tkoSoth Dec. 1836. J. G. BAD! LV. Clk. Jim 8 3 wfira E *c c «l«rIV ” TD&7 If/f. bo sold on I riday tbo I,2th day of May ■ v next, nl the testdniico ol John Magnifier, late of Burke county, deceased, n part of the perishable property of add deceased. 'Perms made known on the day of sale. JGNII LODGE,) _ . F. J. BROWN, ( Ex "• ojiril 3 *7 tiiiardiaii’ii Notice. months after data application will be made “• to the bonotaule Inferior Court of Burke coun ty, sitting lor ordinaiy purposes, for leave to sell four hundred acres of Land in Burke County, on Duck bend ('reck, adjoining lands of George W. Evans, and others belonging lo Joseph Madt-ny, a minor. GGOUGE MALtKAV'jGuar’n. upril 20 91 Clark’s BioScl. OoLUMDIt 6.C. I HAVE Ike pleasure to inform the public that the above hotel wilt te opened on Saturday, the llth instant, by Messrs. J. M. fioach, At A, Thomp son, for tbe accomodation of all respectable pc runs that may think proper to cull. I have no be,iralion m recommending them ns well qualified to beep a well regulated, quirt, orderly boose, rmd have no doubt bill they will give genera) satisfaction to/?«•- Urmcn r.nd lailiei. jEueh of those gontfetuen Cure ussisted tnoiiuho holi I tor several years. J. W. Cl. A UK, former i‘r printer. JAMES M IfOAGH,) .. - A. THOMPSON, S 1 ’ 1 ropnetort, nisrcbid w3tn C 5 STATE. OT GEORGIA,} In the Superior Court. Richmond County. ) January Tena, 1337. Eleanor Juno Rood, ) A vs. > Libel for Divorce. Richard P.ocd. ) IT appearing to tho Court by the return o the Deputy Sheriff, that the defendant is nut to be found—it is ordered that bo appear, and file bis an swer in aaid cause, at tbo next term, ns the Court will proceed, a, in cate of judgment by di-lault. It is further ordered that inis rule be publisltcd in ona of the Gazettes of- 1 he city of Augusta, for ibeapace of three months prior to the mm term. A true oxlracl item the minutes of soi l Court. JAMEo .MeLAWS, Claris. , Me-eh 1 w-3m 49 NEGROES FOB SALE. J Jll IE Biibrertbor, residing in Hamburg, South Jl Carolina, BUha second bouse from tho bridge, bason band a largo number of likely VIRGINIA SLAVE*, and will receive now supplies ovary two weeks. Persons wanting lo purchase. Planter'* or Trader’s, would do well togi.e ns a call. JOSEPH WOOD & CO. The city pap*'™ it'd tbs Macon Messenger wiH insert the above once a week lor throe months. Feb 2 27 - THOM6OMAN iinfanic Illcdacaiac Store. JVp. 3&l, opposite the U. S. Hotel, Broad-street, .lUGUS'ni, GEORGIA. \ I a -HE subserihkr thankful for the eneoarsfertfs^a^ 1 ** ft. heretofore uwarilhd to bis respect fully acquaints le t Irivnds, former [nt Oils and the p ilic generally, that he bus removed (u tho a bovaslartd, where fio is now receiving and op-ning a large nml extensive asaortnwnt of J bnmeonian Medicines, warromed fresh and genuine, winch will be disposed of on ns good terms as can bo procured any whew in tbo south. A supply wi.l bskeptoon- Bl 'Al-o T»r!'Thomson's Now Guide to Health, Dr. Robinson's Lectures, Ist, 2d and 3d volumes Tbom fotiian K< eordvr. Medical I iscnsamns, and Dr. Ha.- -ev's Woman's Confidential Friend, and all othjr v ork* which the subscriber mav think beneficial te t ho Tltonisimian friends will bo kepi as soon us they can bo procured. Chronic noes, such a* have bfton civen ovo.* 8* incurable by tlifc mmeral pracltoe wilt bo attended if bimigh* to tbo city. Those who on/ with the Botanic practice may he assure 1 tbit r.finers's will neither bo found in oir practice net in onr stone, j»|. OJUFFITH. , r ;• y y-lm tl