Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Emm tbo New Orleans I!r». MEXICAN ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE OFTHEGENERALURREA. The following account ot the capture of the Gen. Urrea uv ihe U. S. sloop ol war Natchez, Commander Marvins, has been communicated to ns by a Mexican officer, an eye witness to the whole affair, who has just nrr.ved from Pensacola with despatches to the Mexican Consul in this city, lie informs us ttint on the faith of this'statement. Commodore Dal las has released the General Urrea. Prepar ing our rentiers to make the allow an which naturally will suggest themselves in perusing these details, we have comp) cd with the au thor’s wish to g;ve them publicity, bel eying that they tend, by a comparison wiili ihu statement which Captain Mcrv.no may deem it his duty to make, to the formation ut an accurate opinion upon the subject. It is to b« hoped that the mildness evinced by Com modorc Dallas in trotting the late outrage,and the known moderation and wisdom of linsu mente, may lead to a pacilic terminal on o' (he existing difficult:*;*. Circumstances al/nuling the affair hrhretn the .Mexican brig of war General I 'rrea and the V. S. tlwipof tear Piulchez, at aa hnr off'lhe lirassus St Jago. The Mexican squadron, competed r.f the brigs Libertador, \ encoder, Gen. Toran and Gen. Urrea, met with and com mealed on the Ist of April in 1at.3018, and long. 88 13- 0, in the meridian of Cadiz, with the schr Champion from New Orleans, bound for Mat agorda, loaded with arms provisions and other merchandise. The commanders of nil of said vessels being called on board of the Libcrla dor, held a council which lasted from 8 o'- clock in the evening until midnight; ihe treaty with the two nations was examined, and after deliberation it was resolved that the schooner be sent to the Metamoras ; that she he deliver ed up to the Captain, and that the cargo be detained until the government decided wheth er it be confiscated or not. Os the 12 passen gers 0 were pot on board of the General Ur rea, and the balance remained in the schoon er with the captain ami his crew. On the 2d at 8 o'clock in the morningo soldiers and 8 seamen were sent from the Libertador with rations, and exp re-a orders were given by the commander ot the squadron to the officer commanding the prize not to touch any thing belonging to the schooner; so ns to avoid any - claims that might lieroafter ho made, an order which was Innhlully obeyed. At 10 o’clock Capt. Davis bad the hatchways sealed, and ■I oo'clock P. M. the schooner got under way escorted by the Urroa. On the sth she anchored off the Dir at the Brasses de St Ja go, being unable to gel over it, and remained thereuntil the 7lh,when sho crossed it. On t lie same day, the Louisiana came to the same anchorage bound for Matagorda, Texas, from New Orleans, having been taken by the squadron, and under Ihu conveyance of an of. liter. Bhc was also unable to cross the liar by reason of the violence ol the wave*. On the Bih the Corvetto Natchez appear ed Thu Urrea hoisted her Hag, and ordered the Champion to hoist hors (the American.) The Corvette approached towards the anchor age, and sent a boat to the Urrea with some letters from the Commandant of Marine at Vera Cruz to the address of the Commander of the Sqadron. As soon as the boat return ed she was sent back to the Louisiana; and immediately afterwards the Natchez anchor ed near the canons of the Urrea, with norl bole* open and lighted matches, prepared to lire. Shortly after this, an order was sent for the Captain of the Louisiana, and the with drawal of the seamen and soldiers on board of that vessel, staling that men would bo soot from the Natchez. The commander of the Uirea thereupon sett' an officer on board of the Corvette, rep resenting that he was not the capturcr of the schooner, and could not depan from the or ders he had received from ihu commander ot the squadron, and that he was responsible for all the hostile acts that he might commit against that vessel. The commander of the Corvette answered by requesting that the clearance of the vessel might be shown him . and was told ; that on the day ufiicr arrival it was sent to General Bravo ; but that ho could either directly or thro’ the medium of his Consul obtain what ho asked fur. Dur ing this interval the long boat, belonging to the Corvette, transported Ihe officers soldiers mid seamen on hoard of Iho Urroa, and placed in their stead seamen belonging to the Nat -4 * 111, V*.. Ibuu; 5 o'clock in the evening tho Cor vette got under way with the Louisiana in low directing her course N. K. On tho 10th at 11 o’clock in the morning she moored her •elf within half a gun shot of tho Urrea, and immediately sent u boat ashore, which slop ped on its way and landed an officer on board ■<»f ilte Urroa charged with forbidding the ■Commander oftbal vessel to make sail, under the penally of being fired into. Tho Com mander ot' the Urrea astonished nt such a proceeding on tltb purl of a friendly nation ■did not know what to think, but informed the Captain of the Port of Brasses St. dago ot tho circumstances in writing. At 5 o’clock in the evening, the boat returned with the secretary of the American Consul and an es cort. These gentlemen were compelled to remain on the Corvette 4 days, by reason of the bad weather. On tbo 15th they went on shore, and on the same day the Commander of the Corvette passed a communication to the Captain of the Port ami informed hint that although the schooners Champion and Lou isiana had been illegally captured, they had been piratically captured; and that if free communication were not allowed him on board of the Champion, lying inside of the Brassos St. Jago, he would make the brig General Urrea responsible, which was imme diately under the lire of Ins guns. The same boat widen carried this message stopped on her way to the shore, and signified to the commander of the Urrea that he must not hoist sail, and that if he did he should he fired upon. The Captain of the port replied that he had ciders from General Bravo not to per mit any communication with the Champion, but the commander of the Natchez, could ve ry easily, having a Consul at Matarooras rep resenting his nation, obtain what he asked for—and that as for the intention to make tho General Urrea responsible, ho should be aware of the responsibilities bo incurred by insulting the flag ol a vessel of war belonging to a friendly power. That besides, this, there were three vessels ready to sail for Now Or leans ; and t mt the delay occasioned to them "by his caprice would cause great prejudice to the interests of the merchants trading between that place and Metamoras. On the 10 the Urrea pul up her sails to dry ; at half past eight o’clock, the Natch'z sent a boat to in form her that if sho attempted to go to sea, she would bo sunk ; the Urrea informed the Captain of the port of this message; and al Hr two o’clock P. M. the same officer who had been on board in the morning, sig nifel, to the Commander of the Urrea to lower Ins flag and pendant, or he would be fired upon. The esmmandor of the Urrea replied, that until he was fired upon he would not pull down his flag. The answer was no sooner conveyed back to the Commander of t ie Natchez than a bn let fire was opened up on the Urri a. The Urrea with 4 piece* of 8 and a po inder ot] 12, to ng uuafL to contend ■gainst 12, 24 pieces, and a heavy firing from the docks with grape ahot, lowered her flag. It was only when tho American flag was seen floatin'*' over the Urrea that the fort and the ■chr. Bravo opened a fire, but the distance was so great, that none of the bullets struck the Corvette. The Commander of the CorJ vette wishing to land the crow of the Urrea, it was thought ashore that he intended to make an attack on the coats, and the lire from he fort was directed towards the 4 boats transporting them, when a ball etrack an American schooner Which was moored irnme ■ diately in the direction of the embarcanons e The crew ol the Urrea returned onboard of 7 her and the Natchez made sail. J -I S ULtU .ML ..HU- L ■■ 1 ■ 3 CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. 1 1 Avuiim. i • Thursday Krrnlnc. May |S, 1837. i ~ PUBLIC MEETING. ! A largo snil highly respectable meeting of the | citizens of this place, was held this morning at tt ' o’clock, at the Masonic Hall, In pursuance of the , rsll made in yesterday evening’s paper —Wm. W. Holt in the Chair, and Wm. T. Gould and ) Jno. Kerr, Secretaries. Mr. Hale offered a pre • amide and several resolutions, which from their length, are excluded from to-day’s paper. The , preamble recited lha unprecedented slate of af fairs in the roin mercial world—the suspension of ( specie payments by the Banks in alt the com" i mercial cities of the Union, and urged with . great force tho necessity of a similar course on the part o( the Banks in this city. The Resolutions request the Bunks of this ] city I" suspend specie payments and pledge tho co-operation of the citizens to sustain them by receiving I Indr lolls at par in payment of debts, . and fur ordinary business transactions. A reso r lotion was also passed requesting the Governor • to call an extra session of the I,egislalure to take into consideration, tho condition of the currency f of Ihe Country. r oO’ An important error occurred in the ad vciliscment of the Bank of Auguste in jester , day’s paper, in staling that the owners of slock, . prior to the sale in January last, would receive a - distribution of three dollars and thirty-two cants ■ per share. It should have been three dollars and ninety- two cents. 1 There is hut little doubt that the Banks in Charleston have suspended specie payments.— r On Tuesday last s public meeting was held, nt j which n Committee was appointed to report upon r the propriety of suspending, to on ndjnarned meet s ing to he held yesterday. Another Committee I was appointed to call on the Banks and request (hem to suspend (forthwith, until the result of yesterday’s meeting should he known—the re quest was immediately complied wiih, - On Friday evening last, on the receipt of the news of the suspension of the New York Banks, a meeting was held in Boston, at which upwards of forty Banks of that city, Salem, Charlestown, Cambridge, Boxbury, Lowell and Concord, were represented. It was unanimously resolved to suspend specie payments. All tho Boston Banks except three were represented. AMERICAN TURF REGISTER. Tho May No. of this handsome and popular work, in addition to much interesting reading matter, contains a beautiful, accurate, and highly riniahed engraving of our famous Georgia horse, Job* Bxscombz, accompanied by a memoir of him; which cannot fail to rendar it attractive to the amateurs of the Turf, particularly In Georgia, atbl Hid South. It will he seen by the following article from tho Balt. American, that the Government has ordered Ihe Collector of the Customs ot that City, to receive nothing but specie mid the bills of spe cie paying Banks, in payment of Custom House Bonds. The evening papers slate that the Collector of this Port has received a Treasury Circular requir ing the payment of money accruing on Bonds and Customs, to bo made in Specie, and tiro Notes of specie payment banks, that are at par, at the Custom llouae. We learn Hint on Saturday, the notes of the . Deposite Bank, where one or more Bonds were ’ due, were refused in payment of those Bonds, and tho merchants being without the gold or sil , ver required by the Circular, were compelled to let them go unpaid. [most ova connEspoxnujcr.] BALTIMORE. May 13th, 1837. I presume that before (his reaches you, the ex ample which was first set in New York of a sus pension of specie payments by the Bunks, and which lead to a suspension by tho banks in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, and various other places, will have been followed by tho banking institutions in the South. This pro ceeding Ims given comparative ease and tranquil ity to the public mind. Tbo torturing anxiety which pervaded the community has been remov ed ; and the effect pf tho measure is only fell for good. Tho grout inconvenience resulting from it is tho want of small change; but this will be promptly remedied, by tho issuance of notes for small sums, on undoubted security. The two banks in Washington, which have tho benefit of the Government doposilcs, contin ued yesterday to meet all demands against them in specie. The experimenters covered with con fusion as they must be at the results of their tin kering with the currency, arc resolved to main tain one of these —the I’d —the Bunk of the Metropolis, nt nil hazards. Tins evening SliiO,- 000, in specie passed through this city, for the vaults of the Bank of the Metropolis— all of which . bad been obtained from the mint at Philadelphia, i Your readers may well ask what right the faction ' at Washington have to use tho specie of the poo. I pic to sustain this pampered little pet bank un der the eaves of tho Treasury 1 No right nt all. But thus they quibble. The Bank of the Metro i polia (so long as it is sustained by the Govern ment wnly I) is a specie-paying bank. Tbo Gov- I eminent may therefore lake its notes in exchange , for specie—it does take its notes—pile them up— . and then with this enormous accession to their ■ own specie basis tho President and Directors I come out and boast they can pay every demand ’ against them in specie I Was there any thing I ever more contemptible 1 , It is a remarkable illustration of the Ignorance i of (he wiseacres who arc in places of power and ' boast around the White House, that up to the 1 last moment (hey had not tho least idea that tho depositories of the public money—the instruments that were to have been of the better currency— I would stop payment in specie. On tho very day ’ when the New York p«ls all suspended, the Globe hooted at tho proposition! General Jack , s m’s chosen stale banks were tie first to yield. In truth tbo Government itself was seven days in advance of (ho banks in its inability to meet its 1 engagements hy tho payment of coin. In the (■egimiiug of this month, the Treasury drafts on | the deposit Banks at Natchez, Miaa., for a large I sum in si>ecie were refused payment and protest i ed ! The Government baa checked several times . since fur specie on the Deposit Banks of Now i York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, and in every I case the agents of the “Belter Currency” have ’ positively refused to meet the demand. But ■ while the Government itself is thus bankrupt, | and cannot pay in specie, it has the modesty to demand specie in payment ot debts to itself. The l I Secretary of the Treasury has issued a Circular requiring payment of moneys accruing on bonds and customs to be made in specie, ot the note* of specie-paying hanks. Tke Postmaster General f has forbidden bis deputies to receive any thing but specie in payment of poclagc. The i rcaau ry Circular is still in force requiring apecie in payment of public lauds—and ail this, while the Government checks cannot be turned into specie at any ofita depositories. Even the French In demni y, which was brought home in gold, can only be got in pajier, The Government charger! the claimants five per cent premium for the honor : of getting gold. But when the claimants applied * to Hie Bank of America in New York, for the in stalment then due, and demanded payment in j specie, they were refused ! So much for the glory of this grand achievement, which was so r loudly boasted of by Hie parly. ( “The Experiment,” is working well now for the causa of Hie Whigs. The Jackson-mcn arc rapidly leaving tho Van Burcn tanks. Allis . quiet in Baltimore, and people are looking with | confidence fur a better state of things. M. i From the Forltmoulh, Time.’ May I TJjTho Sclt’r Exact, Hubbard, from Savananh, ( bound to New-Vork, with a cargo of Cotton, was driven ashore on Cape Halteras, on Tbura day morning last, and lost. The passengers Mrs. * Scranton, a lady of Augusta, (Geo.) ant several f others were saved after remaining on Hie wreck IZ hours. From the MUledgeville Journal, > PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION, > Msxdat, May 15, 1817. Pursuant to the recommendation of a meeting of the members of the Legislature, and citizens - from dillcrent parts ol the Slate, held in Millcdge . ville, on Tuesday Hie (ith day of December last, a Convention of the .State Rights or Republican * Parly, assembled at 10 o’clock this morning at 1 the Capital, in Milledgevillc. 1 On motion of Mr, Wimberly, of Twiggs, Mr. I Milchcl, of Clark, was called to (he Chair, and Messrs. Delaunay, of Baldwin, and Hanscll, of Lumpkin, appointed to act as Secretaries protem. Delegates appeared from tbo several counties as follows; Jtaldwin —F. V.Delaunay, S. Bivins, E King. liaktt —S, Clayton, W, K. Callaway. Bibb —J. Cowles, J. A. Nesbil, T. Holt. Myron —L. Hines, J. 8 Maxwell. Uurke —A. J. Lawson, W. W. Hughes, Ed mond Palmer, Isaiah Carter. Carroll —(tbristopher Bowen. Chatham —John M. Berrien, Levi S, D’Lyon Wm. P. White, Emanual Do La Motta. Cato —T. G. Barron, A. Miller. Cahb —E. H Mills Clark —Titos. Mitchell, N. C. Barnett, Den ning B. Moore; William Stroud. Columbia —Archer Avery, Wensly Hobby,T, 11. While. Marshall H. Wellborn. Coweta — 1. H. Stokes, C. B. Taliaferro. Crawford —Christopher F. Pickling, Hiram B. Troutman, Wm. M. Brown. Iterator —Duncan Curry, J. C. Everett, C. M. Amos. Dooly —Miles K. Harmon, Jas.JS. Beall. Elbert —Titos. J. Heard, Young 1,. G. Harris* Titos, F. Gibbs, Beverly Allen. Fayette —H. D. Mclntosh, John Q. A. Alford, John Huio. Floyd —D. R. Mitchell, John Townsend. Glynn —Francis M. Scarlello, W. B. Stock ton, Titos. W. Goode. Greene —James T. Johnson, Wm, C. Dawson, Henry Sandford. Cwinnel —Henry P. Thomas, Benjamin M. "owe!!. John M. Reeves, Elisha Winn, John N. Alexander. Fall —M. A. Cooper, R. Thornton. Wm. P. Reid, J. H. Gill. Hancock —R. T. Battle, Tully Vinson, C. L. Ridley, B. K. Butts. llarrio —Geo. 11. Bryan, Samuel Cowles. Houston —Howcl Cobb, E.J, McGehee, J. J. Hampton, Wm. W. Coulsou. Jackson —V. J. Cherry, Wm. C. Davis, Mid dleton Wilt. Jaspet —R. C. Clayton, Thomas M, Dai nail, Joshua Hill, J. R.Dycr. Jefferson —Geo. Stapleton, S. B. Tarver, Ed ward R. Carswell. Jones —Wilkins Jackson, A. H. Flewellcn, Icnj. Barron. Laurens —Winfield Wright, Robert Robin son, Cullen O’Neal. l.iherty —Charlton Hines, G. W. Walthour, Samuel Spencer. Lincoln —E. Lockhart, Wm, D. Cantclow, Win. 11. Slokos. J.eo —Wm. A. Maxwell, Win. Smith. Lumpkin —Andrew J. Hanscll, Robt. A. Holt. Marion —Thomas Bivins, M. J. Holley. Meriwether —Alex. Hall, Andrew Hark, Titos. F. McGehee. .Mclntosh —Jns. S. Bond, Thos. F. Bryan. * .Monroe —H. H. Lumpkin, Cliurchliill Gib. son, A. W. Redding, John L. Woodward, Zach E, Harman. Montgomery —Alex. McLendon, Gftrge W. MeCiiminon. Morgan —Stewart Flovd, IlugltJ. Ogilby, N G. Foster, Bcnj. M. Peoples. Muscogee— Hines Holt, M. J. Wellborn, Mansfield Torrance. AW lon —John Harris, David Crawford, John Loyal), Jas. A. Cooper. Oglethorpe —l). W. Hubbard, 11. F. Harde man'W. Willingham, H.P. Hill. Paulding —Geo. W. West, John A. Jones. I‘ike —John Jenkins, I‘utnam Henry Branham, Pulaski 8. Holt, Davis K. Andrews, Nathan Hass. Hichmand —Benj. H, Warren, John Miltcdge, Win. K. Jones. Win. W. Holt. Striven —Thos. Green, James K. Kent, Geo. Pollock. Stewart —L. Bryan, M. Gresham. Sumpter —M. M. Guerry, S. M.Pegg. Taliaferro —F. Scott, D. H. Janes, James M-. Callaway. Talbot —Raleigh Holt, James Z. Distnukos, Roderick Leonard. ’Telfair —John Fitrlayson, Christopher Mc- Rea. Troup —Joel D fNcwaom, Orvilla A. Bull, Kiitchoii L. Haralson. J\eiggs —E. Wimhctly, Henry Bunn, Kelly Glover. Upson—' Thomas Flewellin, JohrtGavdner. Walton —E. Henderson, A. B, Means, J. Kell mau, T. G. Symines. Warren —William Hill, Jethro Durden, Dan iel Dennis, H. B. Thompson. ft ashington —Wm. P. Hardwick, Robert W Flournoy, Wm. Hurst, Chas. J. Malone. Wayne —lsaac Abrahams, Stephen C. King, I Hikes —Locko Weems, A. J. T. Seiumes, Thos. Semmea, Walker —Nelson Alman, Richard W. Jones. Wilkinson —John Hall, Joel Deese, Joint Gib son. On motion, of Mr. Wimberly, Johb M. Bsn hivn was unanimously nominated President of Ihe Convention. The Chair appointed Dr. H. Branham, Mark A. Cooper, A. Miller, Elisha Wynn, and Bever ly Allan, a committee (to call upon the President elect, inform him of his election, and conduct him , to the Chair., The President then addressed the Convention On motion of Mr. Branham, the Convention * proceeded to the choice of a Secretary— Wm. i S, Rockvvku, of Milledgevillc waa chosen. i On motion of Mr. Cobb, ol Houston, the Con , vention then adjourned to 4 o'clock. Mosdat. 15th May, 1837. 5 4 o'clock, P. M 5 The Convention met. The minutes of the * meeting litis morning were read. i Mr. Milehrl, of Clark, submitted the following preamble and resolutions. Whereas, at a meeting of the Republicans of Georgia, held at Milledgcville, in December last it was recommended that a Convention of Dele gates should be cltescn to meet on this day, and at this plac, to consider. Ist. What measures can be adopted by the Convention calculated to advance the principles of the Republicans of Georgia, and to evince their united action in aupporl of (bote principle!. 2d. In wU«t nioJe the sense of such Convcn tion could be most efficiently ascertained, in the •election of • citizen to be presented as the candi date of the Republican Party of Georgia, at the ; next election of a Govenor of this Slate. And [ whereas in the opinion of this Convention, the united action of the Republicans of thia Hlatc, cannot fail to he secured if the measures of this body shall be marked by prudence and discretion; by harmony among ourselves, and by that spirit of conciliation to others, which should characterize our deliberations at thia interesting crisis. And whereas, ibis Convention does also believe, that a decided majority of the people of Georgia are disposed to rally round those sacred principles for which Georgia in all her political departments basso long and so zealously contended; which have heretofore constituted the creed of her most distinguished statesmen; which undet the author ity of the patriot Troup sheilded us from the in fatuated measures of the younger Adams; and which alone can enable us successfully to resht the still more alarming corruptions of the Federal Government, at the present day. That the stan dard of Republicanism raised by this Convention, will call to the rescue the patiiots of Georgia, in vindication of the just rights of the State, and in the enforcement of purity in the administration of the Federal Government, as alike conducive, and alikej indispensable to the perpetuation in its constitutional spirit, of our Federal Union— Theieforc. Resolved, That the Republican Party of Geor gia, will enter upon this renewed struggle for the preservation of the great principles herein before ind icated, Resolved, That it will be advisable to organ ize a general superintending committee of the Re publican Party of Georgia, and committees in the several counties of the State, for the purpose of concert, and co-operation. Iletolved, That the sense of thia Convention in the selection of a citizen, to lie presented as the Candidate of the Republican Party of Geor gia, at the next election for a Governor of this State, can be most effectively ascertained by bal lot, and that this Convention will immediately proceed to perform that duty. Iletolved, That the citizen who shall have a majority of the ballots of this Convention in his favor, shall be nominated by this body as the can didate for Governor, of the Republican Parly of Georgia, and that, yielding all personaf predilec tions to the ascertained sense of the majority, each member of this Convention will zealously exert himself in the use of all proper and honor able means to ad vance the election of the person so nominated. Mr. Cooper of Hall, offered the following res olution as a substitute ; which was adopted. Iletolved, That this Convention do now pro ceed by ballot, to the nomination of a candidate suitable to receive the suffrages of the people of Georgia, at the approaching election for Govern or of this Stale. Mr. Hairispf Newton, offered the following additional resolution ; which was adopted. Iletolved, That a majority of the votes given shall ho requisite to constitute a nomination. The Convention proceeded to nominate a can didate, which resulted in the selection of GEO. R. GILMER, Esq. of Oglethorpe. Mr. Mitchell of Floyd, offered the following resolution: Iletolved, That George R. Gilmer, he, and he is hereby nominated by this Convention as the candidate for the office of Governor of this State. Mr.Nesbit of Bibb offered the following as an addition: , That the nomination be considered unanimous, and that every member of tho Convention, pledge himself to support the nomination of this Con vention, and jusc all honorable exertions to se cure his election. The resolution, with addtion, were adopted. On motion of Mr. Branham. /(evolved. That the President of thia Conven tion do now appoint six membeis of this Body, who, with himself, shall from a Committee, to make known to Georoe R. Gilmkii, Esq, his nomination this day made, by said Convention, and request his acceptance of the same; and that they ma!; ,! public their letter, together with his answer, through some one c} the Journals of this State, Tho following members were announced to compose tho Committee:—Messrs. Mitchell of Clark, Avery of Columbia, Thornton of Hall, Hines, of Byian, Cobb of Houston, and Dawson of Greene. On motion of Mr. Flcwellcn of Jones. Iletolved, Thatlbc thanks of this Convention, ho tendered to the Honorable John McPherson Berrien, for the able and dignified manner, in which ho discharged the duties of President, of this Body. On motion of Mr. Hill of Jasper. Iletolved, That the thanks of thia Convention, ho tendered to Wm. S. Rockwell, Esq. for his ser vice ns Secretary, during tho session. On motion of Mr. Wimberly, tho Convention adjourned sine die, JOHN M. BERRIEN, President. William S. Rockwell, Secretary. From the N Y. Exprers, May 13. The Buffalo Banks.—lt appeals from the Buffalo papers, that tho injunction issued against tho banks in that city excites great indignation. “To satisfy all,’’{says even the “Slat’’ of that place, Regency as it is, ' “that the banks arc sol vent, wo learn that tho injunction was served by the messenger of the eastern banks, who drew from the hunks, in specie, the full amount due to eastern hanks, and then served the injunction. We have yet to learn tho propriety of commission ing a messenger, first <o draw out tho amount due to some favoured section of the state, and then close tho banks against all others. We know not how this is looked upon by others’, but with ns it appears to bo an indignity no'; to be borne in silence.” Wealth oe the Potomac.— At a haul of tho spacious Seine at tho Indian Head Landing the other day, fished by Geo, II Smoot, Esq. upwards of seven hundred thousand Herring were taken, besides a largo number of Shad, Sturgeon, Rock, Perch, and c>;ory description of fish which finds a home in this highway of the finny race. cofniK »e c: ia ii. NEW ORLEANS MARKET, MAV 13. Cotton. —Transactions in this article nre’so limit ed that they are scarcely worth of note, the sales amounting to but 1961 halos, which were as follows, viz. 130 bales Mississippi at 85 cents; 79 at 8; 278 at 7; 32 at 6, 50 at 9 a 10—96 Louisiana at 105; 48 at Hi; 185 at 125 ; 716 at 8 a 95; 169 prices not transpired—2B Alabama at 81; —150 Arkansas at 65. Tho exports to this lime amount to 474,870 bales, and to tho sumo period Inst season 347,490, making an excess of 127,380 bales; and;the total to this time within W,338 bates at the total of last season to the Isi October, and now a stock on baud ol about 80.- 000 bales. Although tho sales we hear of are so small, ship ments continue to ho made to n considerable extent, lor 15,137 bales has been cleared thia week, and within the Inst five weeks 81,623, and during the same time wo Have heard efsales but of about 13,- ' ODD. NF.W YORK MARKET MAY 13 Coffee —Tin re is still little or no activity percep tible m ti e market for Coffee, and with the excep tion ol a few parcels which have been sold by auc tion, we have been unable to hear that any thing of interest has been done; a lot of 50 bags .S'mimtrn sold at 10 cents, 4 months; and an equal quantity of 81. Domingo has been taken at 9 cents, cash.—At pub lic sale, 40 bags Laguim, 81 a9l ; and 54 do Porto Kico, slightly damaged,7s aßi cents per lb. both cash. Colton —Accounts by the ship Rhone, from Ha vre, lelt that market in a very unsettled state.— Sales for tho week ending the 30lh March, 9281 bales. Stock in fust hands of all descriptions, 79,790. In our own market the renewed activity noticed in our last continues, and the recent financial measures having caused in seme degree a return of confidence, an improvement in tome instances of about 1 cent per lb has been obtained. The transactions, whit h have been principally for shipment, have embraced during iho past three days, 300 bales Mobile at 9 a 12; 400 Florida, Hall; and 200 Uplands, 71 a 11 cents. The sales generally, however, have been from 85 to 9 cents. The total during the week amounts to fully 21( 0 hale*. ft llice. —The transactions we have to notice include 160 tierces goof to prime at $3 a 3 25 per UK) pounds, cash: sales chiefly confined to small parcels lor home use. Freights— Have become very dull to Liverpool and Havre.—The packet rates lor both ports are continued as liefore,though a transient ship has been taken up to proceed to Liverpool with Cotton hi , a 9-l6d. per lb- , . Exchange— There have been no transactions in Bills of Exchange on Europe lor the packets ol the ICth, with the exception of a few sales s I lining m 1 extent as to lie unworthy of notice. Ourold que stions, though continued, furnish of course no in , dication whatever of the present state ol the market, i j The rates of premium on all descriptions of Specie have continued to ail vance rapidly, and we accord r ingly adjust our quotations in conformity with the prevailing prices. Export of Specie this week, -80,- I 350 — l'me Current. riIILAOELFHIA MARKET, MAY 15. Coffee. —The market is entirely unsettled ; some holders n.-k higher rates while others decline selling atpresent Kales of 600 a 700 bags Rio, part at 105 a 10} cts; port price not transpired. By auction, 100 bags Rio at 8i to 91 cts, cash ; 300 do Cuba, at 8,81,95 cts, cash. Cotton. —Demand still limited, and prices entirely . unsettled, the week’s sales onh reach 200 bales. {j Provisions. —Very linledcmand for Beef and Fork. Western Bacon sells pretty freely at 75 cts. lor Shoulders ; 95 for Sides and 9 to 85 cts. per lb for Hams. Lard is dull; sales of W estern at Bto 9 cts; Jersey, 12 els per lb. Butter is still very dull. Exchange. —Sales in Foreign Bills have born near ly suspended, and prices arc unsettled Specie has materially advanced in price. Bank note exchan ges are effected with greatdifflculty. Marine Intelligence. DEPARTED. Steamer Elbert, Wood, Savannah. Steamer Free Trade, Creswell, Savannah, with cotton. fctfcamer Duncan 3/cßac, Philbrick, Savannah. Savannah, May 17.—An*. Pilot boat Water • Witch, —, Charleston. i Cleared, ships Susannah Cumming, Suiter, Liver , pool; Angciique, Nichols, New York ; brigs Abigail Richmond, Higgins, New York ; Orson, Chace, Del aware; Stutira, Webb, Bath, .Mo. 1 Sailed, diip Susannah Cumming, Salter, Liver * pool. Went to sea, ships Tamerlane, Stinson, Wiscns ; set; Angehque, Nichols,iVew York; Hr. ship Eliz abeth lien I ley, Hoberlson, Liverpool; brigs Abi gail Richmond, Higgins, N. Vork; Orson, Chace, Delaware ; Hr. brig Perseverance, Campbel, Liver pool ; schr. Dusky Sally, Prior, Elizabeth City,N.C. i Departed, steamboat Wm. Seabrook, Dubois, i Charleston. | Police. Bank of Augusta, 13th May, 1837. 1 milE Board of Directors have this day declared A a Dividend of Two Dollars per Share, from the ’ business of the Bank, commencing in February I last, which will bo paid to the several Stockholders, or their orders, on and after Thursday, the 18lh hist. , At the same time the owners of that portion of Stock which was existing prior to the sale in launa ry last, will receive a distribution of ’1 hree Dollars j and Ninety Two rents per share, being the profits ■ reserved at the sale, to be paid to the said Stock holders at this time, may 17 3t ROBT. F. POE, Cash’r. The city papers will copy the above three times. I * * Cacorgia Kail Road. AFTER this (late the morning trips on the Rail Road will be discontinued, the evening trips 1 will be continued ns usual. Leave at 5 P. M. Return at 55 i 6 P. M. 65 Parties of 40 or ilium wishing to go out,earth© accommodated bv giving one days notice. , 17 ts 115 c. B MARTIN, B n/u , Notice. ROUGHT TO JAIL, on tho Isth instant,"a negro woman,named NANCY,ahoutso years V> ?. P ’ s P, ar<! made; says she belongs to Abram 1 orktns, l.reen county, Georgia. J. ALEXANDER, Jailor, Columbia c. nwy 17 swt» 115 S<\ ICndford, OFi* ERS his stock of DRY GOODS, in the up per tenaraenl of Fox’s new brick range, at Cost, lor Cash, at wholesale or retail; the greater part of the slock, consisting of Staple Goods, and will be found to be at prices ranch below the cur rent rates in tho city. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call. may l<s S w4w iu Moticc. ALL persons indebted to Otho Weaver are here by notified to come forward and make pay ment, and those having demands, to render them, properly certified, to the undersigned, may 12 3t JAMES GARDNER, Jr.,Guard’n Saaimner Residence to Rent. fjPHAr delightful and pleasantly situated place -9. on the Sand Hills, formerly the residence of Enoch Knight, deceased, —on tho premises is a first rate Spring, with all necessary out buildings at tached, ami in full view ofthc Georgia Roil Road.— For terms Ac. enquire of JNO. MORRISON. may 18 twliu 111 Tenth Rcssisaenf, €*. I3S. I Augusta, May I, 1837. 3 (8 ENTLEMEN who may desire or will accept JT Brevet Commissions for any of the vacant Company Olliccs of the city or county Battalion, are , requested to make immediate application to the Col onel, who will proceed to make appointments for ■ those oflices without delay. ■ By nrdorof Colonel A. 11. Pemberton. t may 1 swtf WM. A. ROBERTSON, Adj’t. (Carriage ESorscs. Sale, a very superior pair of Carriage Hor ses, well matched, gentle in any harness, both * ol the same age (six years) and both superior sad • die horses. Not having any use for them they will • be sold very low if applied for immediately. En > quire at this office. [may 12 2ts\v I'iunily Horse I'op Sale. AN excellent young Saddle or Harness Horse, 1 ii- gentle, very powerful, and peculiarly suited for a Family and one-horse Buggy, will be sold low, on immediate application. Enquire at this office. may 12 2tsw 111 ’ JNotice. t JtHE Office of the subscribers will be closed . for the summer, during which time EDWARD i THOMAS, Esq..will act ns our attorney. , A LLENS, PADDOCK, & CARTER. 1 ma y l3 wl2t 112 Kcw Maisfic. JUST received a choice collection of the Newest and most Fashionable Music, for the Piano-forte, - Guitar, Flute, Violin, &c. &c.; together with tho finest Italian Guitar Strings, forsaloat H. Parson’s • Piano-forte Rooms, or at W. 11. Orchard’s Music i Room at Mrs. Byrd’s, 206 Broad street, i, may 15 log 3, t ; Notice. s >•t HE Citizens arc hereby notified that the Mar i - ket Ordinance, will for the future, bo strictly enforced. FOSTER BLOUGET, Marshall. , may 10 log • New-Spring Clouds. , “|'< 11. WYATT «feCO. at 206 Broad street, ti e X . store lately occupied by Morgan & Wvalt, are now opening a new stock of Spring and Summer . Dry Goods, of neat and handsome styles, having , been very lately selected from the Northern market i, they will make their prices to suit the present times, , asjthey are determined to sell on tho lowest terms for . cash. among which are. Blk Italian Lustring Silks, best quality Blk Gro de Swiss and Gro de Rhine, rich lustre ■ Blk Honiara Gauze, a handsome article Blk Challe and blk Bombazine, fine ■ Mourning Muslins, Ginghams and Calicoes i Printed Jackonels ami French Lawns, small figures ' Irish /.mens, Sheetings and Lawns ■ Cambrics anal Muslins,all kinds ' Gent., Ladies and Misses Hosiery, all kinds do do do Gloves do 1 Fine Hemstitch and plain Linen Cambric Hdkfa Bobbmct and Gauze for Pavilions ■ A good assortment of Umbrellas, Parasols Paper Hangings. Borderings and fire Screens Tickings, Apron and Furniture Checks ' Georgia Nankeens, Crape Camblets, &c. may 10 109 A Card. fpHE subscriber wishing to leave for the North I by the close of Ihe month would be pleased to have any accounts against him presented for settle ment, & at the same time would respectfully request thoso indebted to be in readiness for payment, as their bills will be made out at os early a period as practicable. He would also, inform his friends and public, the balance of his present stock, will bo sold at very reduced prices in connection with, a New assort ment of furniture now on its way, from New York Boston, and Philadelphia, which must shortly be in hand. THO. M. WOODRUFF. •W 3 J O3 ; ax oaoi.vAjrcK Tu amend the eight Section of the General Ordi nance, passed on the Zoth March, 1833. J BE it ordained by the City Council of Augusta, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, that from and after the passage of this ordinance, it shall l>c the duty of holders of lots or lands, (whether the same be inclosed oruninclos- - cd) to keep them clean and dry. They shall per mit no sink to contain water, and shall fill up all low places on said lots or lands in such a manner ns to pass off the water from them. And in case of the failure of any person after notice from the Coun cil to him or her, or to his or so her agent, to fill up any such sink or low place, Council may proceed to * fill up the same nt the expense of the lot or land 1 holder, and so soon as the expense is ascertained, 1 execution shall issue for the same against the lot or < landholder, and tho amount made from his or 1 her property. And the said lot or 1 nd-holder 1 shall also be liab'e to bo fined in a sum not 1 exceeding one hundred dollars, for each day such j notice shall remain uncomplicd with, and for which 1 lines, execution shall issue. Done in Council the 6th day. of May, 1837, 1 by the Mayor, JOHN PHKNISSY, Mayor. ' GEO. 31. WALKER,CIerk, may 9 108 1 .-, - i IBcltcon Springs. milE Proprietor of this valuable Watering place A situated four tnile#i from Alb -ns, would respect fully inform the public that his House will be ready < for the reception of visitors by the fi r st June, whic it < from its connexion'with his Tavern in Town, renders the Helicon Springs the most desirable watering place in the Slate —affording visitors and boarders ■ an opportunity of alternation from one house to the other w hen their inclination or interest prompts. For tire accommodation of those who wish, an Omnibus will pass daily between the two Hotels. JOHN JACKSON April 26 6tw 97 B*r«lap*u* Uteri. CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION. DU A. G. HULL’S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER is off red to those afflicted with Pfotapsus Uteri, and other diseases depending upon relaxation of the abdominal muscles, as an instru ment in evety way calculated for relief and perma nent restoration to health. When this instrument is carefully and properly htted to the form of the pa tient it invariably affords the most immediate immu nity from the distressing “dragging and bearing down” sensations which accompany nearly all ea ses of Visceral displacements of tho abdomen, and its skilful application is alw'ays followed by an ear ly confession of radical relief from the patient her self. The Supporter is of simple construction and can be applied by the patient without further aid. Within tho last two years 700 of the Utero Abdomi nal Supporters have been applied with the most hap py results. The very great success which this Instrument has met warrants the assertion, that its examination by ’ the Physician will induce him to discard the dis gusting pessary hitherto in use. It is gratifying to state, that it has met the decided approbation of eve i ry raeraberofthe Medical Faculty who has applied . it, ns well as every patient who has worn it. The Subscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the above Instruments, all orders address ed to him will be promptly attended to. N.B. CLOUD, Wholesale Druggist, No. 232 Broad-st,, Augusta, Ga. SKrA supply of Hull’s Celebrated Trusses always cn hand. April 4 77 Land for Sale. milE subscriber offer,, for sale the following Lots, J- situate in the different counties of this Slate, on good terms. Application can fie made to him at Bowery, Columbia County, Geo. Land low in - Cherokee. No. Dis. Sec. 81 17 1 29 10 3 293 9 4 269 11 3 69 13 3 Gold Lots. 10 15 2 339 16 4 1157 3 3 181 2 3 470 3 4 8 1 3 836 1 4 138 18 2 339 3 3 1195 2 4 1209 14 1 87? 21 S 828 18 2 285 3 4 671 21 2 750 17 2 228 .3 2 182 17 4 885 1 2 20 25 Early, 119 12 do 153 7 do 346 28 do 4 4 Lee, 53 30 do 194 12 Irwin, 441 5 do 129 11 Dooly, 237 11 Carroll, 259 8 do E. B. LOYLESS. March 7 54 w3m .BohS3 Basconibc. tbs?,. THIS Celebrated Racer will make l fAYiEt his first season at the HAMPTON I near Auguata, Go.,under B|lhe direction of Mr. Freeman VV. \ 3 Lacy, and be let to Mares, the ensu nor season, at One Hundred Dollars the season, payable 25th December next, with One Dollar to the Groom ; the season to commence the 15th February, and end the 16tu July next. It is re quested that persons sending mores, wti! sen d a note for the season and a pedigree of the mare. John Bascombe never having covered, his powers as a foal-gettor are, of course, unknown ; such mares therefore, as do not prove in tool, shall have the benefit of another season, free of charge. Messrs. Glascock & Lacy arc extensively provided with Lots and Stables, for mores that may be sent to remain with the herse, and will be fed at fifty cents pet day. Black servants, sent with mares, fed gratis.— Every care and attention will be taken to guard against accidents or escapes, but no liability w ill be incurred fur either. A report having gained circula tion that John Bascombe would not cover, X lake this method to contradict it, so far as he has not re (used. PEDIGREE.—John Bascombe is a light chesnnl fifteen and a half hands high,fine bone and muscle, with very superior limbs and action, six years old the ensuing spring ; he was got by the celebrated horse Bertrand, sen., bis dam was got by Pacolet. and he by imported Citizen; bis grand dam by im ported Buzzard ; and bis great grand dam by Wadt Hampton’s Paragon, and lie by imported Fliranapj his dam by Harwell's Traveller, his grand dam Ca millia, by old Fearnought out of Calista, imported 1 by Col. Bird ; Burnell's Traveller was by Morton's Traveller, out of Col. Bird’s Ctlista; Bascorabe’s great great grand dam by imported Figure, his great great grand dam was old Sharaerkin, who was got by imported Wildair, out of the imported Cub Mare. Bascombe’s performance on the Turf are of so re cent date, and consequently so well known, I deem it unnecessary to trouble the public with any remarks of mine, in relation to them, except to stale that lie has never lost a heat since he has been in my hands. JOHN CROWELL. March 10 67 Ten Dollars Reward. STRAY ED or stolen from my vvag °n in Hamburg, on tho 24th inst., a M ARE about fifteen hands high, 6 years old, with a little white i toLt 011 bcrno . seorsn >pinit, her mane lies the left side ; shod before, in good order, and workesand rides well. Any person de livering said Mare to Mr. Benjamin R. Tillman, Cherokee Ponds, or Mr. Benson, in Hamburg, shall receive the above reward ; and if stolen, for the ap prehension and conviction of the thief, 1 will give one hundred dollars. The mare was raised in Green vilie, S. C. ,and will try to get back if not stopped a P r| l 29 2t ELIAS ALEXANDER. . Adnilnifdrator’s Notice. FOUR months afler date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of be riven county, while silting for Ordinary purpo ses, tor leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate of William W. Oliver, deceased JAMES H. MOBLEY, AdmT. f0b.25 45 AdmiiiiMralor’n Notice. months after date, application will be made to tho Honorable the Inferior Court of Scriven County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Archibald Buty, late of said county, deceased Feb t 337 MART BUEY,Adm’rx. . Feb 21 1337 , 43 4tm Administrator’s Notice. months after date, application will be made to tho Honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, lor leave to sell a lot of Land containig 40 acres, and known and distinguished as Lot No 144 3d District, Cherokee county, belonging to the es tate of Henry VVi kins, deceased, and to be sold for 1 tho benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of said deceas- I Feb 95 , WILKINS, Adm’i Feb 23 1837 48 lw4 UTERO ABDO.MIX.iL SUPPORTER*. AN additianal supply (different sizes) of this val uable instrument, received and for sale by may 10 109 KITCKEN & ROBERTSON. To SB ire, A VALUABLE House Boy. Enquire at this office. may 8 107 Notice; rpHE Subscriber wishing to leave the city, offers' .1 a portion of his property for sale, to wit— The House and Lot on which 1 live, situated near the centre of tho city, running through from Ellis street to Green street, on Ellis street; it is a rom i moJious Three Story Brick building,neatly finished %•- off for the comfort of a family. From the basement to the garret the bouse is of a largo size, the base ment story contains a large Kitchen, Ironing-Room, and three servants chambers. The dwelling depart M ment on the first floor, contains a large Hall, two | lage Rooms, divided by sliding doors, (which can bo A throw n into one room at pleasure,) finished off in the j most elegant style, with a piazza in tho rear, running S the whole length ofthe house, onoend of which en- j closes a very neat and comfortable Bed-room.—The •* next floor contains Three spacious Bed Chambers,— 1 the garret, two Rooms, making Eight Rooms, be- If sides the Hall and Piaza. The whole of the House ; just tinned over, making it as near fire-proof as can well be built—the interior has just been finished off K| • with pointing in the best style; in w hich is math- B/ ed out buddings, a new brick Smoke House,cover- flf ed with tin, Stable, Corn and Carriages Houses, and 111 an elegant Well ol water in the yard ;in short, every |m building that is necessary for comfort and convent SK ence. On Green street, a part of the same Lot, is a neat j small Wooden House; both bound by an alley, H making them nearly equal to corner lots. Also, Seven other Lots, lying in the upper part i -of the city, three of which lay on Broad-st A largo Tract of Land containing between 16 and 17 Hundred Acjcs w ithin 10 miles of Town, and on the heat road that lends to Augusta; on it runs through a never-failing stream ol water, w ith a Saw Mill on it, which runs two saws and a Grist Mill; only about one hundred acres cleared, and the bal ance n forest welt set with timber and fire-wood of. the best kind, and a sufficiency to bring upwards of a® Fifty Thousand Dollars, which would be sold for about one-eighth part or less than tho wood would f bring. If this tract is 100 large,any part will bo surveyed offto suit the puichaser. Also, between 4 and 5 Hundred Acres of Land, W. lying within three miles of Augusta, about one-half || denied, and now in a high state of cultivation; nt Bjj?' this lime is on it a growing crop, which would be sold with it if immediate application and purchase is ); | made, or will bo delivered up to the purchaser after f- * the crop is gathered off; and all necessary nlantnion » t tools of every description, and of the best kind,—to- ® gether with a handsome stock ot Cattle and Hogs, quite a sufficiencv for the place, selected with care and taste; there is on the farm a Two Story Framed i. House with a Piazza in front; framed Barn, 30 feet square, for a Grainery, and shedded all round ; a f framed Stable and Cutting House, with an entry be- | tween, which gives a spacious loft for forage; Corn f tra, House, Servant Houses, and all others that is ne- I ▼ cessary for a farm; with an elegant Well in the yard. I », —Having a thorough know ledge of all the wooden I land within the vicinity of this place, 1 can say with- I outthc fear of contradiction, (taking in consideration I the locality of it) that it is not equaled in timber and I li e-wood, as it would yield altogether much more t than any other within its reach; it lays very level I and all well adapted for cultivation, when the owner I may choose to clear it, and tho wood will more I than four limes yiay for the land. Also, Three Houses and Lots in Harrisburg, and a- I bout 20 other Lots in said village,just above Angus- I la, within less than half a mile of its boundary line. I Also, a beautiful small Field of 33 acres, and is I now growing on it a fine crop of Oats, lying on tho I East boundary line of Augusta Also, 83 acres of Wood Land, lying at tho foot of ■ Summerville, within a mile and a half of Augusta,- I about one-fourth fine land, which contains somo I good building lots, the balance swamp, and if drain cd would be cheap at SSO the acre. An excellent Carriage built to order, of the best I materials,scarcely soiled by use, will be sold ota I heavy loss, although as good as new, and a good I pairoffamily Horses with it if wanted ; also, the I Driver, who is a first rate hand with both Carriage I and Horses, and in every respect a valuable servant. I Presuming those who may wish to purchase' I would, of course, first review the above advertised I properly,! deem it unnecessary to say any thing I more. Call on tho subscriber lor a bargain Apr.l29 2wt&s 100 HENRY MEALING. ■ P. S.—The above named property will bd sold cheap and Colton taken in payment at the best mar- I ket price, or a long credit for a large proportion of it, if payments ai"e made secure, H. Al. A Permanent School. THE undersigned has made arrangements for es- I tablishing a permanent Boarding School at H Powelton, Hancock county, Georgia, The well known healthiness of this village, its quiet and sc-~ eluded situation, and the unostentatious character of its citizens generally, make it every way, a most eli gible situation for a permanent Academy, A Georgian by birth as welt as in feeling, the un dersigned is deteiroined to Send all his energies tin- H ceasingly to the establishment of an Institution, im I all respects worthy of the liberal patronage of his-' fellow-citizens—a patror.age which he solicits so flin' only as he shall be found to merit it. For the accommodation of Pupils Ikin' s disfanee, and with a view to the perraaney of his school, his house is now open for the reception of boarders. The domestic management of his house will be con-- ducted by Airs. Ball, formerly of Washington, a lady long experienced and very favourably known as a house-keeper. Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, and a lady of es tablished reputation as an instructress, will give les sons in all the ornamental branches of female edu cation. TERMS. Per Quarter- Tuition in the Ist Class, composed ol begin ners, $4 00 do. 2nd Class, composed of such as study Geography, English Grammar, Arith do. 3rd Class, composed of such ns study the ancient languages or tho high er branches of Engli h education, 8 00 do. Drawmgnnd Painting on paper satin, and velvet, 8 00 do. Oil and Miniature painting, 3 lessons per week, 10 00 do. Oriental painting and A/ezo tinto, 8 CO - VV ax-work taught perfectly, and a set of moulds furnished, ■— 36 00 do. Ebony and Gilding, 5 00 do. Fancy work, 5 00 do. Music on the Piano Forte, 12 50 do. do. Guitar, sl2 50 Board, washing, lodging and fuel, per month, 12 00 Ist Term to commence on the 2d Monday in Jan uary, of each year, and end on the 2d Friday in June following. 2J Term to commence on the4lh Monday in Juno of each year, and end on the 4th Thursday in No vember. Board and tuition payable semi-annually at tbs close of each term. S. FOUCIIE, Powelton, March 22, 1837. The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and the Recorder, Afilledgville, will each publish the above twice per month, lor three months, and once per month for three months thereafter, and forward their r accounts, g. F. march 27 2lm3mlam3m AdiiiiniNlrator’N Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, before the Court House door in Jaekson boro, within the usual hours ol sale—Five thousand acres of Pine Land more or less, lying in Scrivon county, adjoining lands of John U.'ihompaon, Ste ven Blackburn, Abram Hunter and others, belonging to the estate of Rebecca Ponder, dcc’d, sold by order of the honorable the Inferior Court, of Scriven oounty, for a division among the heirs of said estate. GEORGE ROBBINS, Adm’r. april 6 WILL bo sold on lhe22d June next, ot the lata residence of Drury Forehand, deceased, n yanaty of Personal Properly, consisting of Stock, 1 lantation Utensials &c , belonging to tho estate ol aoid Drury Forehand. Terras on the day of sale. may 7 108 id T. H. AIAUND, £xec*or._ K xccuf«rss Notice. ' WT ILL * bo « old on Friday the 12th day of May * * next, at the residence ot John Mngruder, late of Burke county, deceased, a part of the perishable properly of said deceased. Term* made known on the day of sale. JONH LODGE, ) F . F. J. BROWN, \ L april 3 7 -7 . 1 1( m in istrafor"s JVolica . f ? ra< Tuesday in July, will be sold, at v-r Cummings, Forsyth county, a goad Xot ot Land, in Cbeiokee, lot No. 1107, Mth Diattfiat, 1 Ist Section, sold by order of the Hon. tho Inferior; Court of Columbia county, as tho real estate ot Jas. L. Lonsdale, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate* may 10 i OB BEN J. S. COX, Adm’r, FAdminigiraior’B Notice. OUR months afterdate, application will bo made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, lor leave to sell all the real estate of Alexander Gra-. ham,deceased, late of said county. « , . Wil M D’ANTIGNAC. Admr. March 1, 1837 3$ w4m*