Newspaper Page Text
noNAl > A
The following from a late perodical, will®!
particularly interesting, at line moment, to om|
readers;
*.V* An acquaintance with the family ofNa
polcan, was not among the least ot the in
. ducemenls that prevailed with ns to slop a
whole month at Florence, Four branches
of (lie (alien dynasty were domiciled in tlnsde
iighlful capita). Prince Do Monfort, the ox
kingjof Westapliahn; Princess Snrviltiurs, ex
qoeim of Spain; the Princess Lipona, ditto
of Naples; and Prince de St. the ex-king
of Holland; from each of which Xes we were
honored with the kindest att n mm. The
Westphalian chief is strikingly like to Napo
leon, only much thinner. The princess re
minded me of the charming affability of the
Landgravine of Hesse lloinbcrg. Prince
Uontlbn has two sons, the eldest of whom
has been some time at the militaiy college ot
IStutganj; his second sen, Napoloun, a youth
of 12 years of age the very image ol die em
peror, remained with his lather, who with on
only sister, the Princess Mali do, composed
Ills (amity. The Princess Matilda in about
sixteen years of age, and one of the tno-,1 love
ly and accomplished of her sex : English, 100,
in her predilections, English too in her style
•of boauty, and speaking our language like n
native. I have said young Napoleon is the
image of the emperor, nor is the resemblance
confined to his pcisun and features. Heins
the same quickness and point in Irs remarks.
1 asked him ifhe spoke French. “ Why not
said he, ‘I am a Frenchman.' 1 apologised
in Frencli for not speaking with more fluency.
‘ How so,’ said he, ‘ when yon nro speaking
so well’’ You find none oflhu fnvoliles a
bout this youth that cleave to boys of his ng r:
and in every other icspcct, he is as well man
nered as the most accomplished man u( the
'world. lam much mistaken; should a good
opportunity offer ii this youth bo not heard ol
yet. The sotres of the Prince de Montfurt,
were amongst the most select ns well as
■plendid in Florence.
* • • * ♦ *
Poor Louis, the cx-sovcrign of Holland, lin
gers in a deplorable state of health—half par
alysed—ami lives quite in retirement; never
ueemgany bndy,wiili the exception of ids own
immdiate family, or an iiiliinatu friend. Yet
when this best natured of beings understood
■wc had a wish to he presented, he immedi
ately fixed a day fur the purpose, and received
us with a kindness ol milliner altogether pe
culiar to himsell. Princess Charlotte, (he
slaughter of King Joseph, who hadjieon mar
ried to the eldest son, did us this kind office.
Wc arrived before the princess, and found
■him looking on at game of billiards. He ini
'•mediately rose, and currying us into nn inte
rior apartment, entered into conversation.
The princess was presently announced, and,
x>ii entering the xa/»on,llie uniiahlu Louisji'ol up
and taking botli her hands in his, remained
for sonio lime appamntly overcome hy nn
overpowooing emotion. The reason was af
terwards explained. The day happened to bo
(he anniversary ol her marriage with his ton;
whoso untimely fatoisso well known; mid
hi* infirm state of health was unable to hear up
against tho fouling which her presence excit
ed. The overflowingofgood Louis’s heart on
(his occasion well accords with (he character
oftho man who refused to wosr n crown rath
er than become tho oppressor of bin subjects
The Lipona,sister of the emperor, who is slill
commonly addressed us Queen of Naples, is
a woman of tho ramat fascination of manner,
and her palace the rendezvous of nil that is
gay and illustrious in tho capital of Tuscany.
Her hkmless to her son, ('id, AcIuJUUMP
struck me as quite
as AchillQjMsflggofl^ ,! ™i n, ' ( l themore
to Napoleon; though
sound parodoxieial Ins mother has
ipoailively not one (onloro in common with
ihe Emperor. Tho title of Lipona, which :h
theprinooss has assumiJ, is a literal reten
tion of hero claims os Queen of Naples, or
Napoli, the syllables being only reversed.
Mhe never formally abdicated her right to the
crown. Mural, as every one knows, was put
to death without having consented to any
act of abdication. The princess encounters
lirr reverses with the most philosophical in
difference : apparently Jhe very happiest of
the happy; commanding equally the love and
•'admiration of all who are honored with her ac
quaintance, and share her delightful conversa
t on. In an apartment of her pil.ice adjoining
the great saloon'is deposited, in nn enclosure
of glazed frame work, festooned with his or
ders of chivalry, a piled trophy of the arms
presented to the hero of the “(unghy plume, ’’
by the different sovereigns who we. o anxious
to,pay h nillioir homage,swords, idea e:irUnre,
daggers, lances, all ol the most costly work*
insnship, espocally a cimilar form Aclimet
Key. inagnilicacnlly studded with billiants.
The special sword, too, which he bore through
oil his battles, is ornamented on tliv’lnlt with
miniature enamels of tho Queen'and her
children; and in a vacant space of tho armo
rial enclosure 1 cs, in modest obscurity, the
atom anal plume itself. • * *
In a small apartment oftho princess’s bed
room, there stands, on an elevated pedestal,
fho bust of Murut. None but tho elite of her
acquaintance arc allowed to approach this
hallowed little temple, the shrine of tho idol
of her pride end affections. When wo wore
admitted the bust was brilliantly radiated by
lights, shedding a solemnity which struck mu
«s far more imposing Ilian could bo produced
by the most sombre sepulchral style of deco
ration. Flowers, and flowering shrubs, of the
choicest beauty, were placed about the fing
ers, uniting the r graceful shade over the brow
and forehead.—The impression of solemnity
may probably be accounted for hy the gay
contrast of these (lowers and brilliant lights
with the awful image of death. This grati
fication was reserved for the last evening wo
had tho honor of passing at Princess Lipo
na's. On the same occasion wo were doligh
lud with the well recollected tones ofCata
lania’s voice, in a duct with her daughter .
end we visited her, next day, at lier villa,
within a few miles of Florence, where she is
eumptomsly lodged, and enjoys the green au
tumn of her days in gteai comfort, respect
ted by every body, and un wearriod in dem s >'
charily and usefulness. 1 have a pleasure in
speaking about Catalan!.!, if it were only foi
the devotion she feels for England, which
amounts to a passion, and is shown in every
thing she says or docs. Catalan i, in fact
swears by England ; she lias English grates,
English carpels, English chairs, English
heJ-steads and bed-curtains ; and the beds
are covered with onr counterpanes. She
never speaks of England but with enthu
siasm ; and it her arrangements will per
mit, she does not despair of passing the re
mainder ot her life on our shore. Catulania
is an universal favorite in the best society at
Florence on account of qualities dial will
long survive her voice; for it need hardly lx
remarked that her vocal powers arc a little
on the wane - —Sin A. B. Fxulknkii.*
*Sir A. B. Fanlkner lean eminent English
Physician, we believe.— Star.
From the Poston Post.
PARAGRAPHS UPON HEIGTS
Height tis Fully— To get drunk unJ lie
across the rail road to okiuiii repose.
Height if Inquisitiveness. —To climb the
housetop, and look down the chimney to sc» I
what one’s neighbor lias fur dinner.
Height of dignity—To run against u post
jn the street, and then bog pardon for (ho 1
encounter. i 1
Height of gallantry. —When intoxicated Is
to reel along the street, with a lady under f
your arm to escort her safely home.
Height of Honor. —To defraud one’s land- !
lord or tailor for (lie sake of discharging one’s 1 *
gambling debts. e
■
He ig hi
• the staircase and break your
i stepping on a kiten that is reposing on the
stair.
Height of charily. —To give a poor beggar
a dollar and at the same threatening to horsc
-1 whip him lie ever troubles you again.
Height of the Ridiculous.. —After being
' tumbled down a precipice m a stagc-coach full
■ of passengers amidst the shrieks and groans
' and fainting, to hoar a Indy, with tears in her
■ eyes, inquiring for her bandbox.
t Height of Absence, or OLlicioustuus , —To
! forget that you are married, while abroad, and
1 pav your addresses to another.
1 Height of Chagrin. —To pick up a yctticule
1 dropped l>y a lady of very gentool figure and
■ appearance, w alking before yOfi,, and open her
1 turning round to receive* it from your hand,
I behold a set of features as black ns ebony.
1 Height of Murtifiealion. —To make nn-oflbr
• of your hand to r. lady, and learn for the first
i time that cluj had been long betrothed to your
• partner.
Height f.f politeness. —To run against a
! P°at, {jc'i your l end nearly knocked oil, then
: turn and humbly apologise fur the accident,
. I A Miami's Prater —Among many curious
t i papers found after John Ward’s death, incin-
I her of the British Parliament for Hackney;
. I there was one in his own hand writing, of
j which tho following is a copy:
“Oil, Lord, thou knowest that I have nine
: houses in this city of Loudon, ami likewise
- that I have lately purchased an estate in fee
e simple, in the county ol Essex. I beseech
d then to preserve the counties of Essex and
if Middlesex from (ire and earthquake; mid ns I
, have a mortgage in Hertfordshire,! beg of thee
s likewise to have an eye of compassion on,that
comity ; ami for the rest ot the counties thou
• may's! deal with them as thou art pleased !
i. Oh, Lord, enable the banks to answer all
. their bills, and make all my debtors good
r men. (five a prosperous voyage and return
n to the Mermaid sloop, because I •have insured
I it; and ns thou hast said that the days of Ihe
d wicked aro but short, 1 trust in thee that thou
. will not forget thy promise, us I have pur
[J chased an estate in reversion, which will bo
. mine on ihe death of that profligate young
e man, Sir J. L.”
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.
! AtiGts v rX
Monthly Evening, May 22, I H;t7,
’ Public meetings have been hold in Millcdgc
-1 villu, Macon, mid Columbia, S. C., ul which rcs
n nlutioiis were passed recommending the Hunks of
• those places lo suspend specie payments.
j The news from Europe is lo I tith April—they
I had not then received the news of the failure of
1 Herman, Briggs A. Co., mid the Josephs, who
wore the first to go hy tho board in this country.
i _
r One of Ihe Pol Banks in tho Stale of Illinois,
■ which has u eapilul of $200,000, has in its vaults
J f 700,000 in specie belonging to the Government
( —being money received for public lands. Tbo
bunk is not allowed to use it's because its charter
, forbids it lo bank upon denosMns. 'J'bis ujinnmip
nf specie
to tho W out under
tho operation of the Treasury Circular, at great
expense, and inasmuch us Mr. Van Huron now
needs it at Washington, it will he lianlod bark
again at another great expense. So nuicli for
the wisdom of our government financiers!
Tho Hank of tho Metropolis at Washington
City, which Mr. Van Huron lias attempted lo up
hold by drawing specie from oilier parts of the
countiy, has finally been compelled to suspend
specie payments. So sanguine was the Prcsi
-1 dent of this institution, oftho ability of the Gov-
P eminent lo sustain him, that lie and the Cashier,
[ a few days since pledged their private fortunes
. lo redeem all their bills in specie. But the enor
mous runs upon the insliiutiun have compelled
• it lo fall into the general system of suspensions.
The National Intelligencer says that tho Govern
, mcnl drafts nro protested on all sides. It has not
• now a single Deposite Hunk in the Atlantic Slates
which paya these drafts in specie. In fact the
i Government has ns completely failed os any of
1 the merchants in New York, who have assets
enough to pay their debts, but cannot make them
( available.
Wo publish below tho Proclamation of the
. President, calling Congress together on the first
, Monday in September next. Wo think it would
bo well enough for the most of our Delegation to
■ resign, for two reasons. Ist. They can do no
; good when they gel there. 2d. That oilier* may
bo elected who can boos some service. The ob
| jecl of a majority of them will bo more lo screen
tho administrations past and present, from cen
' sure, Ilian to relieve the distresses of tho couu
i *2* s.
Hi/ the President of the. Voiled States of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, great and weighty matters claiming
the cansidreation of the Congress of the United
States, form an extraordinary occasion for con
vening thorn, I do, by these presents, appoint
the first Monday of (September next, for thcii
meeting at the city of Washington ; hereby re
quiring the respective Senators «.V Representatives
then and there to assemble in Congress, in order
lo receive such communications us may then bo
made to them, and to consult and determine on
such measures as in their wisdom may la 1 deem
ed meet for tho welfare oftho United Stales.
In testimony vvberuf, i have caused the seal
[l. s.] ot tlio United Slates to bo hereunto atlixed,
mul signed the same with my hand.
Done ut Ihe city of Washington, the fif
teenth day ot May, in tho year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-seven and of the Independence
of the United Stales the sixty-first
M VAN iiUKEN.
Hy Ihe President;
Joiin Fousitii,' 'Secretary of Stale.
[coMMUMrxTKII.j
Mr. Editor—Permit mo through the columns
of your valuable jourual, to invite tho attention
ol this community lo tbo meeting oftho Me tho.
disl Benevolent Society which lakes place in tho
Methodist Church this evening. This Society
is but little known, indeed many are not apprised
ofits existence. Its object is tho relief of tho
sick poor, without respect lo denomination or sect,
so far as its ability extends. The subscription is
voluntary, depending entirely upon the disposi
tion of the contributor. The member* of this
Society not only conti Unite out of their pecuniary
means towards the relief of the indigent sick, but
also render their personal services, when requir- ]
cj. At a lime of sickness like the present, such '
an appeal will wc bust ho generously met.
There aro many honest, industrious poor in s
this community, whoso labour yields them but a f
daily maintenance, and who in time of sickness v
are thus cut off from all their dependence. They
arc worthy of our assistance, and their calls for v
hell) in time of distress should not be unheeded. t<
True the general calamities umong us have to "
some extent diminished our opportunity of doing ”
good, but they should only quicken our ecnsibiii p
. . ■
• i r. : . ir !
: milyilr the
"*»» oftirWccjily afflicted of our race.
Sometimes in our visits vvc find the tick poor
without n bed on which to lie, destitute of other
necessaries also.
Our friends who may throw their charities into
this channel, may rest assured that they shall be |
faithfully applied.
We believe that no other Society exists in this I
community whose object is the same.
Wo hope many will come ont to the meeting 1
to-night determined to do what they can. Those |
who may be unable to conic, can serve the cause
by handing whatever they will give to W'r. Wil
liam Thompson, President, or Rev. John Winter
Treasurer of the Society.
A Fntcxn or tub Poou.
From the Mobile Mernanhii Adv.
Phistkii’s Tiiociilks.—ln these piping times
of pressure, we know of none who faro to hard
ns the publishes of newspapers. They arc com
plained of if they do not hunt up the cause of
the pressure and knock that cause over. And if
they hunt it up as they think and knock it over,
ten to one if .half of their friends Jo not torment
them with incessant ding dongs about their hav
ing waked up and knocked down the wrung pas
senger altogether. If lliey publish communica
tions censuring the course of the Hanks, the
friends of these institutions will say they arc
piqued against the Banks, if they refuse such
communications, they will he accused of having
hel*n bought tip hy Hie Banks. If they make
frequent mention of Theatrical entertainments,
Divines will preach against them. If they side
with the Divines and lean earnestly towards pu
rilnnism, or bcoo.no a little over-zealous in pro
fessing good works, they will ho denounced as
bigots it not hypocrites. In short, if they dis
please A, they cannot please 13, and if they give
offence to C, D will find something else to he
mad about. They must set up late of nights, and
lie up early of mornings. They must see to the
proof-sheets of the paper, or it will he crowded
with errors in the morning. They must pur
chase paper, typo, and all other necessary mate
rials— must employ journeymen at great wages,
and pay them every Saturday night, or the paper
slops —they must be this—they must he that
hey must he here—they must lie there—they
must take lh.it—they must see this, and notice
that—criticise this, puli’ that and condemn the
other-—be independent here, subservient there—
he spicy on this point—touch lightly on that—
use the meat axe about suvh an one, and soft
soap about another—they must ho independent
ami dependent—tall and towering, and yet not
quite so consequent al. And yet after all this,
they must wail and wait, bo put olf and pul off
to ihc last go down, after every body else is paid,
before their lulls can he attended to! This is
the way with tho world, generally, in regard to
publishers of newspapers. Wo wish every body
for a lilllo time could be a publisher, just toohlain
a foretaste of llie real perplexities of the cruft.
Newspaper hills are generally small, and might
ho easily mot. In th it ease, an editor could af
ford to bo independent at all times and on all sub
je ;ls,
'ln seven months from this time,’ said tho filobe
several yeais ago, “bank rags will bo abolished
and the whole country will he
lid' With 1
ami merchant in the West I
will have a long silk purse of open net-work, i
through the interstices of which the yellow got, f
will shine and glitter,” “Yes indeed,” echoed t
Col. Johnson in his speeches throughout hid i
(■oiigresvional District, “the Globe tells the truths I
The rags arc a-going and hard money is a-com-. S
ing!” Hero Ihc old fellow would shake his hand
within a few inches of his right ear ns if shaking
a purse of eagles and dollars, and then exclaim
—“.Vi ! gentlemen, I can her;?’ it chick al - 1
ready !I /” As an amusing commentary we 1
now repubish the following paragraph from the I
last liuinhorjj of Globe. Citizens of the U. Stales I
were ye not beautifully humbugged I— Lou. 1
Journal, \
From the Ghhe. 1
“THERE IS NO PRESSURE WHICH 1
ANY HONEST MAN SHOULD REGRET, i
This cry or pressure for money, when it is in 1
greater abundance Ilian ever before, is like a cry
of famine in the midst of the most plentiful liar- 1
vest, SOME THERE MAY BE, EVEN IN
SUCH TIMES, WHO HAVE NOTHING
TO EAT. BUT IT CAN HE ONLY THOSE
WHO DESERVE TO STARVE, BECAUSE
THEY HAVE EARNED NOTHING.”
EBV EXPRESS IfSADL.
- —' -■ ■— ■
From the N. Y. American, Mat/ 18.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
By the packet ship South America, from Liv
erpool of 15th nit., we have our London files to
that dale. They oiler nothing encouraging.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had declined
acceding to the request of the deputation front
Liverpool for an advance of Exchequer Hills, on
the security of produce—and tho Bunk of Eng
land appears also to have turned a deaf ear to
their application for aid. Tho consequences
were yet tube ascertained.
Tho packets of the Bth and IGtii March from
this city, had reached Liverpool. They took
lilllo or no specie.
There seemed no doubt that tho American
houses heretofore alluded to would bo sustained
hy the Bank. Nor is there any apparent solici
tude about the ability of the liank to do what it
proposes.
Tho noting of bills from this side for non-ac
ceptance was going on on a large scale, both in
London and Havre, and that 100 before the worst
tidings from hero bad been received.
We have extracted from the Paris papers of
Thursday, tho 13th April.
Tho French Cabinet was still unformed—
Marshal Soult having failed in a third attempt
to reconstruct it, had dclliiitively relinquished the 1
task. Possibly Louis Philippe is quite as well
satisfied to govern by himself.
The London Morning Herald of the 15th, 1
says— ‘
The long ponding negotiations for tho forma- ‘
lion of a cabinet appear to bo drawing towards a 1
conclusion, after a series of combinations with 1
tho constituent units, which have very nearly 1
exhausted trio range of perpetuations which tho 1
limited number of persons involved admitted of.
It is M. Guizot who is said to have carried olf tho ‘
the prize, such as it is. of the presidentship and 1
foreign affairs, leaving to M. Montalivet the port- 1
folio he lias so obstinately coveted—namely, '
that of llie interior. The other members, with
the exception of M.Persil, who makes way for 1
M. Barlhc, are the same as before' ;M. Rupfagno 1
tilling M. Guixot’s vacant place as minister of 1
public instruction. •
In Spanish nHairs all activity on both sides
seems to have been suspended by the intensity of !
the cold. 1
In the House of Commons, the Irish Munici- 1
pal Corporation bill was lead a third time, on '
thejl till ult.. by (as the Times says,) “a dwindled
majority 0f’55.” '
[From the London Times of YUh.] I
Tuesday evening, April 11.
MoSRV Maukkt ash Citx IsTimonseK, 8
It is generally understood in the city that the do- °
putation from Liverpool,after receiving from Mr. S
Spring Rice a refusal of their application, have
been treated in the same manner by the Hunk °
Directors, who were referred to as the proper per- 81
sons, if al all,to give the assistance required. The 81
position of the parties in n commercial point of
view is said to be this—that to place them in a
state of security they would require advances '
beyond tho market value of the goods they hold,
which would expose the Bank in assisting them ? n
to risks which none of tho recognized principles u
which govern all accommodation with money ..
villjustify. Thence the question arises whether ,
his call is one which will justify any departure [
rom so salutary a rule. There is also another 10
to
Knlcully, arising from the increase of the issues I
of paper, which must follow any sssisUnce dhect j
from tho Bank, respecting w hich it is their policy |
at this moment to exercise the utmost caution.
The Government, of course, have no money to |
lend, but can only afford assistance by means of I
their credit—that is, by an issue of Exchequer
bills; and this, if there were no other objections
to it, would be the preferable course ns regards
the circulation, since it would leave the quantity
of money afloat the same as before. Al present,
according to the current impression of the city,
there is no prospect that either of these modes of
assistance-will lie resorted to. There is much
I apprehension, however, os to the consequence
j that may he produced in the manufacturing dis-
I tints by the ill success of the application from
J Liverpool, as it may lend to throw great multi
| tildes out of employ—dint is, if the rcprcsnla
| tiom which ars uwdo here upon tho subject by
I the parlies interested are correct. Many persons,
however, who should be well informed on such a
question entertain different and better expecta
tions ; even these, however, watch for the new
incidents which daily present themselves with
much anxiety.
[From the London Morning Herald of April \\.]
The anxiety which has lately prevailed n
mongsf our commercial and monetary interests
with regard to the difficulties in which many em
inent houses in llie American trade have been
placed has not materially abated. Nothing of an
ofiicial character lias yet transpired relative to thu
determination on (hr part of the Hank of Eng
land with regard to the application of the Liver
pool and Manchester deputation; but we have
reason to believe that it has been for the present
decided in the negative.
The ptes-ure for money on the Stock Ex
change lias not been so great today, and the
Consol market has rather improved, the closing
price for money and account was 90 1-3 a 5-8.
Tho Thrce-and-a-half per Cent. Reduced An
nuities are 07 1-8, and tho New Thrco-atid-a
lialf per Cents 98 1-2 a 5-8. Hank Stock is 204
1-2; and India, 258 money. The premium upon
Exchequer Hills is 38 a 40; and on India Bonds,
37 a 39.
There has not been much business done in the
Foreign Exchange ; on Paris they arc firm, but
generally there has not been any alteration.
We understand that the house of Messrs.
Aaron Lees & Co., of Manchester, which Las
several mills and employs 2,000 hands, and
which stopped payment the other day, is expec
ted to resume business again shortly.—[Liver
pool Standard.]
Lmncoot, Friday Eve, April 14.
Cotton' Mauri t. —There have been leas Cot
ton offering hy the holders this week, the Market
has assumed a more tranquil appearance, and
prices ot all descriptions have remained steady.
Uplands and Orleans have how ever, been chiefly
in demand, whilst Brazils, Egyptians, and iSdrats
have been comparatively neglected.
We make no change in our quotations. The
sales of the week, including 2,000 American ta
ken on speculation, and 1,800 for export, a
mount to 18,150 hugs. Import 5,903 bags.
The llavio market for Cotton has improved a
lilllo, as will be seen by (he annexed extracts of
tattlers,
Havre, slli April.
Our Cotton Market was firm yesterday, and the
advance from the lowest point may be considered
at full 10 centimes. Upon some purchases it is
more—lint, on an average, two sols is about the
absolute rise. Still even with this, our prices are
very low, in comparison with prices in the U.
Hiatus, and the losses are necessarily tremen
dous.
1 r 1 V ]T X n - r
I’llllliascs flf ‘ 11 -“[-••• (
have been made, |
partly by llie trade, partly by speculators, during I
the last eight days, with a gradual improvement 1
in prices. Upon the whole, however, our rates, J
for United Slates slioit staples, are only 2 1-2
centimes higher than they were on the 24 nil. the
day which preceded the heavy fall heretofore no
ticed. The sales are 8200 bags, and no arrival.
Stock 73000.
From tin N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
London, April 13. — A general meeting of the
directors of the Bank of England has been sum
moned for to-morrow, when, it is expected, some
propositions will be laid before the board by the
governor in reference to the slate of commercial
matters. The greatest distrust, however, still
prevails in the city, and on mercantile bills of a
certain class it is almost impossible to obtain
money. To such an extent, indeed, have things
gone, that some bills of a firm of the first emi
nence in Liverpool, which have heretofore al
ways been in demand, were discounted to-day at
five per cent, and ono per cent, commission.
Livnuroot, April 15. —It was reported hero
last night, on tho faith of letters received from
London, that tho chancellor ol the exchequer
had consented to issue exchequer bills to the
amount of peeuniaiy assistance sought at the
hands of government by the mercantile deputa
tion. We give the report, without guaranteeing
that it is correct in all particulars ; indeed, from
tho lone oflhe London papers of Thursday eve
ning, its accuracy seems a little apocryphal.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Star, Map 18.
LiVKiirooL, April 10.
You can have no idea of the situation of the
mercantile classes in England. The non-arrival
of six New York packets (here and at London)
caused great anxiety, but it was a fear mingled
with hope. Hut, now lllht two of them have
come (the Pennsylvania and the England) and
without specie, the despondency is great and in
creasing. Money is money now, and the best
paper can scarcely be discounted. So much is
business at a stand still here, that even the retail
dealers arc not receiving, over the counter, one
third of their usual receipts.
The prices of all American produce arc tumb
ling down, especially of cotton, for which there
are few buyers, though the price is,in many eases,
not one-half of what it was 12 months since.
People could speculate on these low prices, hut
there is no money abroad with which to make
the venture.
In Glasgow, Paisley, Manchester and Stock
port, tho cotton manufacture is so sluggish that
it might ns well he actually at an end. To add
to tlic matter, provisions grow dearer every week.
The merchants of Liverpool having sent a dep
utation to London soliciting relief from Govern
ment, the Chancellor of the Exchequer refuses it
and hand the applicants over to the Bank of Eng
land. This body, on Thursday, deliberately de
clined giving pocuniaiy hclp to the Liverpool mer
chants on any terms. This is hard, as the Bank
did, last week, give pecuniary aid to a largo a
mount to Messrs. Geo. Wylde & Go, (an Ameri
can house in London) on the pcisonal security of
that firm. Indeed one Liverpool house has already
had aid frntp tho Bank, which makes the pres
ent refusal more marked. We expect to have
many bankruptcies this week, licro and in Man- .
Chester. Things arc very bad, and they will be
worse before they are belter.
The credit ofyour merchants in England, has
received such a shock by their neglect or inabili
ty to meet their engagements, that along time
must elapse ore it can bo retrieved' 1
In politics there is nothing new. Ministers
have carried the Irish Corporation Bill through
the Common* by a majority ol 55. It wjlbc lost
is the Lords, and in that castjit is expected that
ono ol'lwo things will take {dace—either there
will be a dissolution of Pailiamcnt, or there will
be a new Ministry, But it is doubtful if Peel 1
would form that new Cabinet, the commercial 1
distress being so great that, if it continue, it must <
fall severely on the working class, and a convul- i
ston is likely to follow in that case. If things go (
on as badly as they have commenced it is impos- I
slide to say what may eventuate. 1
The latest accounts from Spain arc via Bay-
mnooftbo Bth inst. They report some slight v
success by tho Carlists, but the prevalence of i
mowy and stormy weather prevented nearly all '
iperations. Saarsfield has been succeded in his s
lomrnand by Gen. Iribarrcn, llie now Viceroy of
S'aval re.
In France commercial distress has commenced,
ml people altirm that its results will be dread
ally disastrous. Tho whether is very bad.
There was a report that the yeung Duke of I
lordcaux bad been sent to Spain, to make a m
impaign with Don Carlos. It now seems that
0 bad not quilted Coritz, but was about going
1 reside within 8 leagues of Vienna. . 1
' * '}■ ’W friv•
Fnr.u the V. O. True Asiera an May IS. 1 M.
tfjr A f 100 note of the Agricultural Bank of 1 <CT
Miaaicaippi, was told a day or two aiucc in Nat- ' 111
, < lira, at public auction tor $353 on a credit of ! JjyS
, IS .months ! ! So then, our worthy neighbor* , icne.
i having ridden their Cotton Horae to death, are ! roa
going to turn Money Dealers ? Success to them
in their new trade. Speculation is their very pa
bulum. g
- 1 ■ —— pro<
The Velasco Hearald up to the 4th May has met
been received at this office. The Karankaway
Indians have been at head quarters, anil entered j
into a treaty of alliance with the Tcxain army. j,
The army is going to the Nueces river. It is 3,
000 strong. Forty men have been sent to man
the vessels lying at Galveston.— lb, j-j
(Ej* Yeatman, Woods Ac Co., have published | ier ,
a card in the Western papers, staling that the n
amount of their liabilities in round numbers, is
one million, while they can exhibit means to the
sum of two millions two hundred thousand dol-
lars. According to this, their/tu/tcr is tar better
than that of any regularly incorporated Bank.
I w». j- I I r I sum
COJIHERCIA.fi. -
—• ■ - 1<
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. sin
Revised and corrected semi-weehly, for the Chronicle nc S
Sentinel. of t
Bagging, Hemp 22 a 2fi Pepper, Halt bn l
’low If, a2O Spice, Ball
Rale Rope, 10 a H Raisins, ( dull) loUnliUO
Vac n, new Rice, 3! a 4J
Hums 11 a 12! Spirits, Whiskey 40 a GO
Shoulders, 1(1 all N.E. Rum 48 aGO \
Sides a \i\ Cog. Brandy 150 a 200 *
Rutter ,
N.Cnro«Hpta 25 P. Brandy 87* a 125 ? ca
Candles, SpertfryOb 38 Sugars, St. Cr. Hi a U) llor
'I allow 1G alB Muscovado Stall °‘‘
Cheese, 14 a Ifi Porto Rico 8 a 101 lo ’
Cofee,gt. Cuba 13 aIG New Orleans Sail on
Java 14 aIG Havana, w hite 14 als
Common Rio I2i al4 Du brown 10 a 12
Cotton, 00 aOO Salt, GO a75 8
Flour, Canal sl3 al4 .Soap, yellow 7! a 9
Baltimore 8 a 10 Shot, 9 a 10 11
Corn, 87i a 1(10 Teas, Hyson 70 a 100
Lard, 10 al4 Imperial 95 a 12,5
Hides,dr. salted 111 al3 Gunpowder 90 a 125 FD
I.rad, 81 a 9 Mackerel, No. 1 812 a 130
Molasses, 38 a45 No. 2 Sll al2 GO
Nails, 71 aBl No. 3 s7l a 8 Ne
Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 1 Vines, .Malaga GO a75 we
I,inseed 125 a 137 Toncriflb 871 als J_
W halo 55 aGS Madeira 150 a 300
Pork, Mess none Claret, per cask, $250
I’rima none Champagne $lO a 150
REMARKS.
Cotton.—The small quantity o( Cotton offering nal
for the last week has made our business in this
article, like every thing else, very light—a lew sales --
were made at from 5 to 8 cents, varied in price as
regards quality. What effect the suspension of sC
specie payments by our Ranks (which is now unani- --
0)0118? will have upon this article and upon busness l~'
generally will shortly he developed. I.
GitoostuTs —Continue without demand and with ilo
out change—nos,.’.'es of consequence at wholesale lru
has come lo our knowjri.'jo. ‘J°j
Exchange.—Checks on top North can be bad sat
from most ot our Ranks at 2 per cent premium tor f, at
their own hdi S) and checks at Charleston at 1-2 per s
coni premium. ;j.
FnEiGtiTS—Continue dull at old rates, t del
ed
SAVANNAH MARKET MAY 15. ?'!1
Colton. —Arrived since the 11th inst. 281 bale# >
1 'pland, and 5 bales Sea Island, and cleared at Ihs r, n
same time 4875 hales Wilis’ ffiViU'
| leaving .iLsftH. ... hiV...i , nc ] us i ve of all '
on shipboard, not cleared on 18th inst. of 12201 . ,
bales Upland and 2612 bales Sealslund. In cotton c( j
the transactions eontinuo to decrease in extent, and j .
prices arc nearly nominal, the sales of the week • .
having only been GlB bales, viz :50at 7; 355 at 8 ;
22 at 8!; 53 at 9; 114 at 10 ; and 49 at lOd. In Sea '' u “
Islands no sales lo report. j j
CHARLESTON MARKET. I\IAY 20,
Colton. —The sales since Wednesday evening last ;,. J
have been 343 hales of Uplands as follows ; 99. 10;
8, 91; 108,9; 3G, 81, 31,31, and 46 8 cents—nothing sam
doing in long Cottons. t
' Con
NEW YORK MARKET MAY 17 pro]
Coffer,. —The market remains in the same situation haul
as when last noticed, with an extremely limited do- A. .1
main) for all descriptions ; about 200 bags Snma- I.
Ira have been sold at 10 cents. 4 mas, and 40 bags ■ —
good Havana, at 91 cents, cash : besides these, there
have been sales of other descriptions, but in such
von/ trifling quantities, ns to render them unworthy fin
ofdelailing.
Exchange.—' The transactions in hills of Exchange Inis
on Europe for the packets ofthe XGtli, were extreme- last,
ly limited, and at very variable rates. The whole or tl
amount of Rills negotiated was- smaller than at any A
preceding time during the Inst ten years. Onion- Stoi
don sales were made at 12 aIG per cent, premium ; ry li
Franco, f 6. 121 af.s. 15 / Holland 41 a 44 ; and and
Hamburg, 37 cents ; nothing done on firemen. All rose
the above transactions were for cash. None ofthe boh
Bonds drawn by the Ranks were offered. All des- n
criptiuns of Specie continue to remain at high rates T
of premium, though constantly (lueluatig. IVe un-
demand a large amount of sovereigns, in all full
5000, wore purchased lor remittance lo England at
$5,40 a $5,50 each.
Correspondence ofthe N Y. Journal el Commerce.
Liverpool, 15th April, 1837.
As the pressure and distrust in the Money market
continues unabated there is no improvement in the
value ot Produce of any description since our Inst
Circular, Bth instant. A
The demand for Cotton has been rather more -(■?“
general at the late depressed prices, and the sales of will
the week ended last evening amounted to 17,809
hales, ol which 2740 were Upland at 51 a 71; 9,200
Orleans at 5 1 a 81; 2570 Alabama and Mobile at f 1
5! aßd ; and 40 Sea Island at 27 a 30J porlV The acei
market has been more languid to-day, and the sales n
about 2000 hales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, (Friday) APRIL 14 no.
Wo have had a fair extent of business done in Jjj!
Gotten this week, more particularly to-day, when
vve have fully recovered the slight depression which, p j
in the middle of the week, was subratted to, and we
close without changing our quotations of Friday last.
2000 American are taken on speculation, and 1800 -
American and 100 Remains for export. 209 -Stain
ed Sea Islands will he offered by public auction on .
Friday next. S J
n Cos
SKT Mr. Editor —Please publish the following fl jif
appointments of Camp-Meetings in the Augusta
District— . .
Rnrke Camp-.1/qeling, at Old Church, beginning
on the night ofthe 31st May,and concluding on the
following Monday.
Richmond Camp-Meeting, 13 miles below Augus
ta, beginning on the 22d June at night, and conclud- 'H'
ing on the following Tuesday. 3
Jefferson Camp-meeting, at Mt. Moriah, begin- eilb
ning on the 12th July', at night, to conclude on the ■'
following Monday. Rf
Columbia Camp-meeting, at White Oak, to begin
August 23J, at night, and close on the following
Monday. •
may 19
iM-acmsmscM no— tammmimrtmmm mnnii ■i, ,mi ,j,py tncil
A REGULAR monthly meeting ofthe Methodist m/ 1 ,
Benevolent society will ho held in the Metho-' T.,
ilist L.Church This Evening, at 8 o’ckrrlfprecisely, i~fj
The public are respectfully iiiyi-fed'to attend
may 22 Prcs’t. fj s , c .
~ ' ~ Med
MR. " I LI.I AM 11. JONES is appointed Agent l noll
lo receive payments forthe privilege ofridin" irom
on the Georgia Kail Rond, and give receipts he pi
■ JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Post
may 28 It Chief Engimer and General Agent. attali
Jefferson SBnca-i.fr Salt's.
BE SOLD, at the market house, in the ~
, tou JJ °‘ Louisville, Jefferson county, on Ifi
the first i nesday in July next, between the ,
usual hours of sale, the following properly, to ”, 11
wit; One Negro Woman named Jane, 4S years 1 cc:
old, levied on as the properly of Joseph 11. Hudson, cy ®' !
to satisfy two executions issued from a Justice’s n ., e
Court, in favor of Richard Hudson, Jan., property
pointed out by the Plaintiff, levy made and relumed *“ ft
to me by n Constable. othci
Also, at the sam - time and place,—the interest of * un fi,
William Manson in onn tract of land, lying on the a v *"
waters of Reedy Branch, adjoining lands of ILL. I,oat
Gamble,and others; to satisfy a ti. fa. in favor of J' arn
Wm. R. Smithe ; levy made mid returned by a con . pt
stable. IVY. W. GREGORY,Sheriff. be ™J
May 90th, 1837. [may 22 wdt ,
. ■ the a
Bank orSEamlmrg, S. C. "‘sa
SPECIE RANK, OR NO RANK.
\LL persons who are refused Specie payment 0f"
by this Rank lor its bills, will please furnish ■
no w ith evidence ol the fact. fecnv
HENRY SHULTZ, ,or,e
Founder and Proprietor of the town of Hamhnr<• ~n o
lamhlig, May 19, 1837. [may 20 3t Mn >
ma
To Rent.
FROM the Ut June to the Ist Oc
fUm* tibcr nrx!,lhe House occupied by the
Broad sired, first bncK (
ement almvctox’. nosTWICK . ,
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, £
13th May, 1837. 5
SIR—You will until further orders, retain the
meeds ol your office in your hands in specie, lo
■cl the Drafts of this Department.
1 am respectfully j our oh 1 sera t.
‘ AMOS KENDALL.
B. Glascock, Esq.,
Postmaster at Augusta.
Post Office Asigwln, £
MAY 20th, 1837. 5
N order lo comply with the above requisition of
. the Postmaster General, specie will be required
Leafier fur ail postage duo at this office,
may 20 E. R Gi.ASCOCK. 15 stmas or.
Stocks.
LFew dozen line Silk and Satin Stocks, (receiv
ed this day.) Also, a few djjzcn fine Linen do.
ith an additional supply of Summer Clothing,
liith they offer at prices to suit the limes.
■PRICE 4: MALLF.RV,
may2o 113 Drapers and Tailors.
Tour months after date application will he made
- to the Inferior Court of Burke county, when
lling(or ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell two
;gro slaves, Dick ami Sound ; together with eiino
the Real JCflate, belonging to lbs estate of *V il
nn Bryan, late of said county, deceased.
May lllh, 1837. JAN.GRUBBS, Adm r.
may 20 mlt 118
Notice.
ilYriLLbesold on Thursday, the 291 h day of
# w June next, lo the highest bidder, at the Men
tion of William Bryan, late of Burke county, de
ased—all the entire stock of cattle, sheep, hogs,
irses, household and kitchen furniture; and many
her articles too tedious lo mention —all belonging
William Bryan, dec’d, of Burke county. Terms
i theday JAS. GRUBBS, Adm’r.
May 1 llh, 1837. [may 29 113 wtd
"8 yPRESS SHINGLES FOR SALE. Apply
y to JOHN PIIINIZY.
may 19 wtf 117
Dry filoods at Cost.
rllE stock of the subscriber, consisting of nn ex
tensive assortment of Staple amt Fancy DRY
OODS, is now otlered at wholesale »r retail at
cw York cost. Persons wishing bargains will do
ell to call. GEO. A WALKER,
may 19 If 117
DROUGHT TO JAIL,
>N the 10th day of May, a Negro man, by the
name of NOVVEL, about 25 or 26 years of
;e, 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high; under his right jaw
lore is u very large scar; ar.d says his master’s
line is Zadock Jackson, of Lee county, Georgia.
ELI MORGAN,JaiIor,
may 13 w3t 117
C'iJy Shcß-itPs Saßc.
YN the first Tuesday in July next, at the lower
--market, in the city of Augusta, within the usual
ears, will be sold, the following articles, to wit:
Marge cover buckets, No 1, ICdoNo. 2,3Gd0 No.
;G1 coffee pots No. 1, do 42 No. 2, do 44 No. 3,
) 41 No. 4, do 40 No. 5, do 34 No. G ; do 9 long
uinpets ; do 10 small water pots No. 1, do 9 No 2;
j2O oil cans; do 27 gallon measures; 13 do half
dlon ; 14 half gallon cups; 15 pint, 3quartmen
tres; 18 half pint; do 12 handled stew pans; 80
mtcens ; C ladles ; 3 griiters; 11 quarts and pints ;
small funnels; 20 large hand pans No. 1,20d0
o 2 ; do 42 hake pans No 1, 72 do No 2, do 59 No
; do 98 wash pans ; 92 bail buckets ; 20 cullon
3rs ; 4 largo cans ; 1 pair scales ; 2G funnels, assorl
-1; I largo pair scales; muffin rings: 0 candle
icks ; 1 lot of graters; 15 oil cans; 1 lotefhaad
d ladcls ; 2 large wash tubs ; 1 lot sand boxes; 1
j powder canisters; I lot lend ; old looking ’
oilcans, 5 gallons each; one small (ulv • "* * at
L'AiLboxes ; one lot wire ; one lot itrnps ; 1 do
lot tin ;72 Ks! ff P ai ‘s, not finished ;
o of ffi>'lfetrt,7TSi.-i« , , s >I 5 do ,™ ali i \ lot , ™vcr
. |,V of small fancy baskets; I
wooden but. ®**» ■ G cullenders; lot of lea can
s'; a nom ’I 2 p ” ir 6ca)cs 7 i-l 3l ”'* ctmoa
rs; U coffeepots,*, sticks ; 1 lot of rings : 1
ofrrilM lcls; lotof sun(lr ‘ L ’ s ? do.
ittngdesk ; lilc uneX pi rod Je; ; ge n( a
argii Ij.uhitig tU ). j l* v oecU pi et J m n q’ mncl .’ s
rp°hy E°E. yeofichl-i^ o, ; Biß ' i ' l i e o <' a :i hisinlorest 1
‘. . tlw , M’t nuse levies, ixicliarj ( .
Idwttiv’s E F Scofil 1 ' I ,’ L'Lyun’l'horpo vs. the
no, IVtlcomo Allen valt'.'e B ?™’- “pbcrt Lambert
Go. vs. the same; sal fi ' fa ;: <roin the
15th May, 1837. 1 : ' na - v 111 ' VI( I
Bank of Auouw i , a ’ M a y> 1837.
4III! Board of DirecloM. h „ llvc tll '« day declared
. a Dividend, of Two Dol' 8 Pop feharc, from the
sincss of the Bank, ca|f™ cnciri l? J" < hritnry
t, w hich will he paid lo 111?, B*™™ 8 *™™ QckhoWem,
tlicir orders, on and afierlf I a J 110 ,11SL ;.
At the same time tiro ojfcl f O A 1 la { P’rimn of
jek which was existing jwtlj. t 0 ! ln T,aunn
last, will receive adislriM 1 10"’ 0 " °f 1 llrc ? I)o!lara
it Ninety Two cents I 1 ? ]; r,J h ,s
iiirved ut the sale, to bo ’jl 11 0 110 sa ‘d »-tock-
Idors at this time. I, r, „ ~
may 17 3t ROp’l' ’ 1 1 . E - Casb r.
Thocity papers will copy thy a ’'rxctlireelimes.
ESaal p® as *- [
l FTF.R iliis date the niorninJ 1 * r ‘l )s on . lbe Ea d I
A Road will he disoontinuodj|'‘ le eve,lln S frips .
11 be continued as usual. .. .
Leave at 5 P. M. urnat,), ,
6 P. M. W i
Parties of 40 or more wishing-' 0 Fo out,can bo (
eominodated by giving one . t
may 17 ts 115 “K' l! J/ARriN.
Noticed,.., . I c
BROUGHT TO JAIL, on the 15 , t! * instant,^
& negro woman, named N ANCV a ,oul yews s
age, .spare made; says she belt 'S s t 0 Abram 11
rkins, Green county, Genriria.w
J. ALEXANDER, Jailor rol umhia c. o
may 17
a,' 1 . ESs-a«Jfl«a-d> «
OFFERS his stock of DRY Gdo* s . hi the tip- il
' per Icrmmenl of Fox's now hr ; range, at ‘
sf, lor Cash, at wholesale or rojn’ the greater o
rt ofthe stock, consisting of Stapl Goods, and ai
II he found lo ho nt prices much,f> nv the enr- >1
it rates in the city. Purchasers art res P cctPu hy *'
:itcd to cull. iJe ,
nay IG sw‘ v "1 I o
Ut si
'■ , ,
IHE Copartnership horolofbre ox, under j
- the firm of Cloud & Bothwell is this :iy dtssoh
by mutual consent. te
N. B.
ip:il I 7 < D. E.
A 41AED3.
f < B Nt; in-m, wi hi::- i inj.leym.
‘ a silnali.in in a Drug -lore in 1 h s , y
"■ i i ■■ 'il. m!' ■! las: "I I- nn:: : '''
• ami uh. I I'l l : :.11- -11 u .11 !>■■■
m all'! " nil j;11j■ r.ii in M : ::i^BHHB|
mill d.-ire lil niiiv a regular
bin ",: : ni ‘y lelichl Inc hll: ■
. Ill' in shall
i n-1 lv. ■ 'snf li nun , in Ch> mi
n! i <. in i I i.'pe -.li":iahHHHH
"I "■> "i I I- v:in
l!ie 1 nm.irv, cl I1 : I I' v. .
|r. linn d. In i.pplinanmi rd n- .-■ I
: < >tli•. In 1u\251, An nsla, tin , w ill imHH
n :n-nn ri.i, iI 5 .’tw 1
Esoolc nl This.
j 5 DOLLAR* lb w :r,i l-,r
'tVt "1 my Ui'iirin SARA', who
n III.'II in i-l Mil' n '''lh'^B:-/.;:
!. nil "It 5 "1 Ini'll, and In h.-.t
I Pi; she a;ic.s by the mini.' of S':icy nrBH
riiii :li'11'"! 1 :. I .u II
"I- A 111 rlmps In e | ipi-r- - -!;■■
1 'I in n il -In' in u .lee. mil:"-' ",
erwise I.now her. Her husband,
in .Mr-. .MeKin;i"ii.nf An: n-ta, and -,-n
ll.nn an eve r went niiliim,!’.: In- iriie- in the
I linn-: r, lijrim'i 1> in ihe Wii-lilnmmi.
Il all ["T-ulir, e peeially .Master.* of \'esso^B ! ‘; :
Ilains of steamhieiis to he aware, as Ike
egnlarly enfiireed, MURRAY
ts ’l'lie Augusta Clir.iniel A. Sr nt. will iHM
above .Hire a week fir fnir weeks, ami
r hill to me for settlement.
avannah, may 8 107
OUR iiioiilhs after dale, application wilH|||
made lo the honorable the Inferior CoutlH A
ven co inly, when sitting tor ordinary
cave to sell the Real Estate belonging to tHI
or lieire of John Green, deceased. ■MB
n. Hiln Iff" THOM.IS t/REEN, Guard
ay I - mlt HI
Gentlemil
Brevet Co*
t.’ouipany (tifn'esH
requested lo makifl
om l, who w ill
those oftJees wilfl
By i.rucr of Col
may I swtf M
IT KUO ABM
AN additianalfl
liable instnfl
may 10 109 M
Avaluabll
office. I
A I.L persons iul
A by notified ll
meat, and those II
properly certified,!
may 12 3l Jl
«ESE2SSSDe»' J
rsHIAP delighli
5. on ihe Sand!
Enoch Knight,!
first rate Spring, wl
lachcd, and in full!
For terms &c. euql
may 12 |
Csitl
Sale, a vJ
Ji-' ses, well mate!
of the same age (fj
die horses. Not Ini
he sold very low il
quire at lliisoflieo!
E'KBSasSyl
A N rxfcllenl yl
la. gentle, very pi
a Family and onel
on immediate appli
may Ijf 1
THE Office ol
lor the sumrael
THOMAS, 1.5’,4
ALLEJ?
may 13
t 9 HIE Citizens a
ll kct-Ordinnnn
enforced. FO
may 10
New S
Jsl H. WYATT
il • store latelyo
now opening a m
Dry Goods, of no;
been very lately sc
they will make the
asjthoy are detqrmi
cash.
AM
Rlk Italian f.nsLrir
Blk Grade Swiss
Blk Jlernani Gan,
Blk Challc and bli
.Mourning Muslim;
Printed Jackonqts
Irisli J.inonSjfS, ■
Camhries anil H
Gent., I . nesn H
do do% ! H
Fine 11 in -titeh H
and Gfl
I’iq cr I
Tii I.inns, 'H|
Georgia NankctHß
rei-.in
I ¥1 'ST received!
, eV and most Fnm
. Guitar, Flute, Via
finest Italian Guill
I Piano-forte RomiJ
Room at Mrs. Bvl
| may 15 J
G-AINE*
! ,
Hj I
iiiod.uicn id
111 el j l:' il lIIM
lilt il .11 I" III" healß
I:! my vinm o' iH
have fully tested®
!•'.ir i!,i- niad'iiH
In'll 'll
Gaiaisville, G«
The /Inqn-la
I’edf nil I iiinii, v®
ill:: rtions and fa®
may 19 mt
"pwIF, SidiseriH
’ a purlieu uH
'i'he 1 i^K
near ll;e eeiitre
Fill lo(ir^|
m I ’1 lire •
eiilllf^B
I" Id" " :rn i Hi
ne I' .i : ;B
I" il a
la lithe
h i il®
I 111 r:: , une^H
H
.a ®
lauH
Hall
I lima ■ 1 OM
well built—lßf.
1 '! ' Ml.ii Mjiy
| ® >1
1 ■
11 V,' , 1';
in
11, s 'C'.i'l^Eh|
i ' ~ i! WjijSSt
•I'TnHjy
■d
m -I
: i;eflH||
■t II '.'i n, v. H®|
9
a lie.:
■ I I'iJßhml
; i ■
. Hl|||i
ll
mn 9
I ' .. : . H
lli'nHy^
fl
i e. i <^H|||p(i
. n