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' i1- -n j THE ZOAIUTES. i TUB ZoAUITES ON THE MuSIUNOttH Ut v B»i Ohio. —The BuflHlo I’alnoi furnishes sums interesting particulars bf this industrious religious sect of Gormans. *l’ln;ir settlement is called a«ir, and is stUuloJ ou the Musk* ■ river in Tuscarawas comity. 'i >n - \ 0A ft several! house mis of acres* wumtt'Med / their r mlit-try sincothey took up lb. rresi ( cue ’ j!i'-ro ton years ’i’i■ ■; f. 1 ' i n i.l ■■■V J.iuiaj'iie quiet aud (»s|i, l i«eso,oj fin* il 'y, Icin poranco anil moral propriety, which tats com munity exhibits, presents a picture bo pleasing to contemplate; so worthy of imital on, and so perfectly original in ita bodutilul t;rrange moats, that we cannot lorogo tins p.'c i.-nne of extracting llic following passage Irntn the pa per alluded to: “They have an extensive water power ob tained by damm.ngtho Musiiigum river, which drives a largo flouring mill, a raw mill, ami other kinds of machinery. Their meadows, entondingeach side of the river, famish to the eye of the agriculturist a most beautiful vioiV. Every stick or chip is carefully re moved, and nothing is presented to the sight but a carpet of verdant green. Their hills contain great q iami'ics ol ox cellenl stone ore, which lh< y mo to the best advantage. Their cattle are of good blood, and carefully selected. gtfe “Their aheep though not ol iho finest wool, are bred with a view to the profits arising from them, and divided into droves, each ot which has a shepherdess assigned to Ity who iVnekrctiiiio ligos vVorK into her fnindsj and, with the assistance ofa dog trained for that purpose,moves her flocks oil’to their hillsin Iho morning, and gradually returns them to the fold again by the time iho sin is down, and the men are returned from their work. “Their milch cows are kept constantly in the stall, fed with ofial of the milk, hay, tur nips, &a. and arc said to yield some of them twenty quarts of mill: per day the year round. Their sttibk-s are thoroughly washed every day, and iho water used for that purpose in ' carefully collected Jin s large reservoir built for the occasion, and daily distributed upon (he routs and plants of one of the lineal hot houses and gardens in the country. “The hot-house is rendered a curiosity, not merely by the neatness with which it is con -1 <)i*;tod, but by the extensive variety of plants and fruits it contains. The house is consid ered a great public convi nic.ic.’, inasmuch ns it enables all who wish to furnish themselves not only with choice house plants of every description, but to return them there for prw nervation against fro.it during the winter, Tins is done by the inhabitants ol Cleveland, and other points on the Jake shore, and the lino of Ohio and Erie canal, which patn'oi along the Banks of the ATusingum, within a few rods of their village centre. In p,using from the canal to their mthlic house, yon cross a plain but substantial bridge, and inter upon a Street that has the appearance of having been swept. Their houses are all painted while am) covered with tiles instead of shin gles. Their public house is conducted with Iho utmost propriety and cleanliness, unty nothing spared to render thoeo pleasently sit uated who visit them." Effects of Coffee Diumkino on Sta tue e. —A singular properly has recently been ascribed to cofli e, when drank habitual ly front childhood to the ago of puberty, which it is worth while to examine with physiolo gical accuracy. It is said that the ctlcct is to prevent that dovolopcmeiit of tlio bones which would trite place wore this dnlicionr article never introduced into llm stomach. That it acts in this way, in every c is certainly questionahlo; some mdiyiduulogrow exceedingly tall, and would, wore they to drink strong eotlbu every hour in iho twenty four, the first ten years of their existence; but no one will deny that out of the entire popu lation of any particular district which might fee selected, a majority oftho whole, livipg du the ordinary mode—-tliui is, using entice ■would fall below the medium stature of live feet nine inches. Scarcely ouo man in eev ,cn hundred, on iho average, in New England nnnusnres six feet—and perhaps tho.ro lower ing shave that Altitude arc hardly in tlio ra tio of ono to eighteen thousand. Before and for many years after tlio Amer ican revolution, travellers uniformly spoke of tlio Yankee* as being a lull, well-built race of men. The females wore equally distinguish ed for the r fine, tall, elastic figures. The old men of the present day, who rarely tasted cofibe in their youth, its use then being ex ceedingly limited, as a body, aro taller than any equal number of men taken prumiscu ously from the trades and professions of these degenerate times. All this is imputed by saitio (o tho stinting influence of tho coffee. If codec drinking in thin climate docs prevent children from being t, tall ns they were ori ginally designed to be—parents', ambitious of practising upon Iho principle.i of calisthenics had belter return to tho old-fusioned, though excellent ami appropriate, dish of broad and milk, which under i.rdinary circumstances never failed to give health, height and happi ness to those who were reared upon it,— Medical and Surgical Journal. It therefor; I ,thn conclusions above pel forth be correct, parents, who aro anxious that their children should possess that first oflocomativc blcpsr gs, a pair of long logs, must prevent tin lender juveniles from solacing thoir young stomachs with genuine codec; though, wa presume, they may go on with tiicir iiii'u aions of parched rye as long as they please. Wo cannet pretend to cay what is the influ ence of coffee drinking uuon tho longitude of the human frame ; but we have our eye upon several individuals who carry their crowns Severn 1 inches above six feet, and to our cer tain knowledge they hav« been steady and in dustrious codec drinkers ever sinco they were strong enough to tilt a saucer. If these in. dividnals have been cheated of their full growth by the use of coffee, it would boa curious inquiry to speculate on the height to which they would have grown upon th» more stretching diet of liosd and nnik. But, jo king apart, we have very little doubt that, not children alone, but adults likewise, would ho much healiliier.it both lea and coffee whore prohibited articles, and if something of a less stimulating nature were introduced in their stead. This, wo believe, has always been the doctrine, but there is little likelihood that bo enforced, and so, whether it makes us tall or short, fat or lean, civilized man will go on ns hetelofore, taking his leu and his coffee with clock-like regularity. Both, however, might be advantageously de nied to children. —Saturday Nties. From the .V. T. Evening Star. Times I‘ast and times I’behent.—Wo have had occasion frequently to recur to the writings and sayings of various individuals who wrote and spoke of events that were to folluw in the event of such and such courses being adopted as were nr. cd at the period when they thus wrotefir spoke. But we have rarely met with any production that seems to cover so much ground,in the shape of prophe cy, ns the following extract ofa letter written by Major Jack Downing to ids old trlciul “(he Gineral," us long sgo as September, ItSJW, now nearly four years ago. “The Major, it ecctns, had come on to New York from Washington to ascertain for “tie 1 Gineral" how things would work in case the deposites were taken away from tfto United States Bunk, and given among sundry State banks. He fell, in with friend Zckel Biglow, and limy together entered into the enquiry, V and the Major thus writes; feov “Zekcl eays (hero is j ; st about so'ranch hard money all tho while and it keeps going I and ail about creatin'], and they git the most I llll'- ,w. ■:*< ■ feMk ■->■ •.■■ • ■ »• fe&g.jS'jKJb. '* y. -" . 1 orv,t attd keep It, who are the most industrious mid cutojjln inventing things. He says that paper money is just ns good, and a little bet tor than hard money, if folks dont shell out too much oo’t; and it is the nature of paper money makers to git off as much ns they can; and it it warn’t for somethin to check it would soon bet;, br.d as old continental times. “Z- kel nays, on the hull, that money mat ters,-and Banks, and trade, arc all us curious as ono of i cleg Bissol’a clocks, and folks lind'ut ought to meddle or alterin on’t with out kilo wing all about it. “And now,’says he, Major, I'm of good mind to give yon n notion 1 know it will spile the old watch, but I want to show my notion why I think trouble will come, if the Gineral insists on knocking down I lie United Stales Bank.” “Zekel was one of them sort of folks, and always was, who are delarmincd ‘lo make n spoon or spile a horn," and with that he out with his old watch, nigh upon as big as a teacup, and wound her up, and then clapt her to Ins ear, and then to mine. ‘She is as true,’ says he ‘asthe tides,’ lie then opened her. ‘Now,’ says lie, ‘Major do you cue that are big chain . pulling all fiie whilel and then do your.ee a prist of little wheels and springs and screws! • Well then, look here; on top is a big.wheel, t that is all the while going round ono way and , back agin and jisl so fast snd no faster—that (says he) is what 1 call the Wicker and if it , warn’t liar that you would tee trouble in it ; right off and I’ll show you; but I know it will 1 send the old watch all to smash.’ However > ho twitched ouutifl. Ufcfer erbakrveff wheel , andolie watch did whiz for a spell 1 tell yon. I Home oftliern little wheels went so fast yon t could’nt bos nothin on cm for a spell. One a at hist keeled up& another got its loclMknock i, ed out. Kite slopp’d a spell, then a sparing mi ap’d, and site whiz'd again and tho eplntcra n (lew, and by and by the hull scrape on cm - dop’d. Zekcl slick’d his kew down and look’d n at me, and stiyu be, ‘Major wo have split the I. old watch, but I dont tally the lo;:s on it cn y atom seeing that you have got a notion by it.— s And with that ho scraped it altogether and It wrapped it up in the Washington Globe.— n “There," says lie, ‘Major, do you send that to ,- the Government, and toll tho Gineral there is more lima some folks think on who want to ■I meddle with banks and money mailers with - out knowing all about ‘cm; and with that we s took u glass a switched and went to Led.” - >j.i,. i r—— 1.. i-. . ——,.j...■■—'- —M' 11 *—ll 8 Tuesday IE veiling. May SO JflJITs - Governor has declined calling nn extra . session of tho Legislature, as requested in tiro ) ) resolutions of tho meeting held at (his place on 0 iho IBlh instant, lie assigns, in his letter to the 8 committee, ns the reasons of this refusal, first — a that there has not been a sufficient dovclopcmonl ’ of public opinion in favor of such a measure.— SeconuVv, he can conceive nothing which the I.c - ginlntufc can’ de, of sufficient importance tojusti -1 fy his calling an c’.Nlra Bossion upon his own re • epon.-ibiiily. Ho expresses a perfect willingness / to Juno, whenever it sn.dl to ho a moas- A lire called for by a majority of tu" pimplp. / \ [co;.i.mcmoati;d.] • Mr. Editor—l am one of that largo number ’ individuals, who opposed the rocharler of the I Bank of the United Wtat.'.r—b.illr upon its uncon slituliomilily and its expediency—on tho former point my opinions arc not only unchanged but rather confirmed —upon the latter, i had my doubts removed from the moment that General Jackson removed tho Deposites of tin public mo ney, and look control of the treasury, lo disln bulo the usual thousands to rccklcr.i partisans, in lieu ofWoavcs and fishes, ’’ mid rs a means of producing hia “better currency”—And every cuir sequent act of his adi. iiiii.tuition touching the 'aihjpct, has but incrooced my conviction that n Dank similar lo t'.io 1..,0 Dank of die U. ;', i.l Slates is not only expedient hut highly necessa ry—whether as a means of creating and preserv ing the currency and exchanges—or of safety keeping and readily transmitting tho public mo ney. Indeed, such arc my present views of the subject that considering it ns a matter of self preservation to the country, and therefore justi fied by the law of nature, 1 am ready oven if Iho Constitution cannot ho altered—to submit lo its violation in this respect. That either General Jackson or any member of his upper or lower Cabinet foresaw and intended to produce the present ruined condition of the country, I do not believe—hut that he and some of them, have been the originating authors of the evils, 1 am fully convinced.—l look first to tho removal of the deposites—tho unrestrained distribution of them—giving wealth and power and influence to the managers of the Deposito Banks, and im pelling their cupidity end avarice to the creation of other Dunks and to inordinate speculations in lands, lets, rail roads, &c. &e. Next, lo hie in fatuated ami untimely measure of extracting from the commercial circles of Europe, contrary lo the laws of trade—and in defiance of every rule of finance, largo sums of gold and silver coin, which had been recovered lor indemnity from France, Naples, and others, os due lo citizens for spolia tions ou their commerce, by which the markets for our chief staple, Colton, have been ruined— and all the channels of trade have been impeded and embarrassed. I suy this has boon done con trary lo the laws of trade and in utter neglect and defiance of Iho public interest—and 1 will prove it by his own Secretary of the Treasury,—Refer ring to his Report lo Congress at the last session —he gives The Imports of 1830 into lire U. 8. about 190,000,000 dollars Exports from the U. S. 1830 about 128,000,000 “ 05,000,000 Allow for freights and profits, 12,000,000 . would leave a deficit or balance duo to foreign countries of 50 millions dollars. Why then the ■ necessity to fetch from Europe 30 millions dol- I lars in coin ! Suppose these 30 millions had been left in Europe, the imports would have been but ICO millions, and the deficiency but 20 mil lions dollars. Suppose, 100, that tho Government acting for the public good—and pursuing the in terests of those to whom tho indemnities were to be paid—and giving up its phantom of "a melnl , lie" and “better currency”—bad given the parties ; its bills of exchange en the Bankers in hondon ■ and Paris for the amounts duo to them—these bills passing us they would into Iho hands of those who wore debtors to European merchants and importers of the goods would have constituted a fund, with which to have fulfilled their engage ments six months earlier than otherwise—and the merchants there being (bus promptly provided would have paid their debts lo the Banks and Bankers. Tire 30 millions of specie of the im pollution of which the Editors of tlio Globe boast, j would have remained to answer the purposes of trade in the markets upon which wo rely for the sale of our cotton, rice, and tobacco—these being brisk and healthy would bave afforded good pri, Ces, and the prosperity of tho country would have continued for years to come.—And I beg I to refer to the fact, taken from a Cotton Circular I o prove what I assert as the probable effect—had I tho Tinkers let tlie currency regulate itself by it* * own laws. i KTATEMEST OF BUM TOTAL lit F.CIIOPE. * Storks Imports Consumption Am.Cot’n.Jan 1,1335 147,090 1,".i7,-00 ),U3G,lft)o b. Do. <lu KIG 143,000 1,107,000 1,100,000 Do. do 1337144,800 Prices in Liverpool 20lli Price* 20th Jan. Jan. 1337. 1330 j Uplsnds7l to 101 Bitl, a 10»d. N. Orleans 7i In 1 ll 8 a 111 Ten. ami Ala. 7 to 91 71 a ‘.‘l And hero we have the best possible evidence of the ease. The slock of Colton on Ist Jan., 1337, did not vary 5,000 hales from what it had been on Ist Jan., 1835 and Ist Jan. 183 G. The import of 1830 had been about 50,000 greater — while the consumption had been increased 70,000 bales, all of which is further confirmed by the pri ces—which were on 20lh Jan. 1837 very nearly the same as on the 20lh Jan. 1830. Hence we may fairly infer, that had the derangements in the currency in Grcat.l’ritain —been avoided by the measures before referred to—not only would prices of Cotton have been something near what they were at this time last year—but the credit of the country would have been maintained —and j universal bankruptcy have been avoided. True, , some hundred or so new Hanks built upon these t importations would never have been created — ' nor the consequent still greater expansion of our own currency, been proJuccAhy them. I ' We owed General Jackson a debt of gratitude , fur picserving a city from the power of the cnc i my—we paid him by on office from which he ! has ruined the ■whole country by his total unfit ness, and deficiency of almost every necessary 1 qualification. , Nor have his supporters in our own Slate been ) entirely free from aiding and abetting in the gen " era! cause of the distress hero. The distribution 1 of the surplus fund had been ordered by an act 'j of Congress—and our own Legislature had or dered tho money to he loaned again to the peo i) pic v/ilhin thirty days if applied for by them — a and if not, to bo loaned to the Banks, so that the 0 evils of changing such largo sums from dififerent hands should be rendered as fight and as tempo rary as the nature of tho case would permit.— 9 And how has tho will of tho Legislature been executed 1 The Central Bank required §150,000 of the a Soslalmcnl due Ist Jan. 1837, to be paid inspe o cie!!! For why or for what useful purpose no a body has yet been able to imagine—and after o more lime for deliberation than tho law allowed -for their action, it advertised to heyin to tend it it on S3 d March, nearly three months after tho - money hud come into its possession. The sc > cond instalment was rendered on the first April, i- and no notice for its distribution has as yet •- reached the people. Bo like master like man — iS if General Jackson would ruin tho country, tho . Central Bank would help to rain the Stale. / That credit ia destroyed—that all tho channels -^commerce are embarrassed—that Colton is al most valueless —that propei ly will not command ,f I -;io;icy either on loan or on sale—that men who ( :i> vc be." 11 engaged in the host and safest bus!- ot Tho c.i,"n'o'. with plenty of property, are unable to meet rngogemcnls-lhat the Bunks from one r.V.'wn >'' t,le Ullion t 0 lI:e have been obliged in sch *lofo>’ 9 wspend spe cie payments—that private co.' ,tr ac. s ato vlo.ated lit practical effect—that wide epfead .’ u * ll n! id distr. is pervade the land, (let who w'.'U ..' 4Ve been their author,) will not Is denial. 'J'hc j causes should bo known, that the proper remedy i maybe suggested. If I have not erred in the cause, the remedy ia within reach and can he ap plied only by tho Legislature of the State to its people, or by Congress to too country—ib„; r w our Legislature will be the subject of my next essay. A MERCHANT. From the Si. Augustine Herald Me;/ 18. Tho following extract of u Idler from an offi cer at Fort Lade, which wo have been politely favored with, gives a dififerent view of our pros pects of the termination of hostilities. Fout Uauc, May Bth, 1837. You must have already heard that all tho Mic- ' asu'tiea with their Chiefs, I’owel and Sam Jones, \ Phillip's Tribe, including himself, sons, ami Co a-hajo, together with the main body of tho Sem- ! inolo nation under Ho la-too-chce, the nephew ' and kin of Micanopy, arc assembled at Fort Mel- ' lon and by this arc on their march in one body to ' Tampa. Major Gardner writes that there was ' 2500 capable of bearing arms, proportionate num- ' ber of women and children. This gives the In dians one thousand more wan tors that] (ho high est estimate ever made. Major G. however, vouches for tho fact There are now lying at Tampa, twenty three or four transport vessels, and some of which wo steamers of a largo class ; so that the emigration will not bo delayed after ' the at rival of Indians. Their messengers say that ! they wish to embark as soon sa possible, which 1 licliovo to ho a fact. My decided impression is 1 that they will bo oil'by the first of June, or with- ' . in ten days after. J.liter from Port Mellon. —Just as our paper was going to press wo lenrnlhat Can. Armistead ' with his suite have arrived from Fort Mellon. 1 VVc understand that Powell waa on his way to 1 Tampa, and anxious to emigrate. Tho Indians ' had collected about ono hundred negroes to bring ' in, but they had refused to come in. It is impossible to form an estimate of the num- j her of Indians at Fort Mellon; hut they do not ‘ amount to tho number previously given. Wo understand that orders have been received 1 for tho discharge of tho Florida Volunteers now * in service. THE BERMUDA CASE. The Charleston Courier of the 271 h inst. says; -—‘•Tho ease of Oliver Simpson, of tho District of Columbia, vs. '1 he Charleston Fire and Marine, Insurance Company, was determined yesterday in Ike Court of Common Pleas, for this District. The Policy of Insurance, on which tfio suit was brought was effected in February, 1835, on 28 slaves valued at §20,000, in the brig Eenterprizo Elliott Smith, master, from Alexandria, D. C. to this city. The brig was then on her voyage, and having been driven by severe gules, far °to the Eastward of tho gulf stream, and become leaky and otherwise damaged, was compelled, on the 11 seventh day out, to run for the Ishnd of Bermu- ' da, the nearest land. On her arrival at tho po.t ! of Hamilton, a Habeas Corpus was served on lic 1 Captain to produce the slaves before the Chief ' Justice of the Island, who pronounced then at ' liberty to remain at Bermuda, emancipated from ! slavery. 1 The action was brought to recover as for a total J loss of all tho slaves, (except one recovered,) tin- 1 der the clause of tho policy against loss b y per- 1 Us of the sea, and the arrest and detention of f princes and people. Judge O’Ncall charged the 1 Jury in favor of the plaintiff's right to recover, J and a verdict was rendered against the Company for the full amount claimed, viz: §18,985, with interest fiom June 2, 1835. The ease was argu- I ed by G: B. Eckhard and J. L. Petigru, Esqrs., for the plaintiff, and by Henry Grimke. Esq. for 1 the defendants. There will doubtless bean ap- " peal; and should tho Court of Appeals sustain the f verdict, tho Insurance Company will prosecute '. through the U. S. Government, their claim for “ indemnity against the British Government. r “We understand that acase is pending, and s will be tried in Augusta, next week, between the a same plaintiff, and one of the Insurance Compa- 11 rues of that place involving an amount nearly as rl large as that recovered here, on a policy of insur- ll nnco on another set of slaves belonging to the c emancipated gang. h tl Up to tho latest accounts the Banks ofNew-( foumliaml continued to discount freely. Wo ( n V * ( ... * fit lilil i. ’s.^aK. sincerely hope that they will continue to do so. v Codfish and potatoes, with good mustard and z pickles, arc very palatable of a Saturday. —A'. O. t Picayune. s —— ,] From tho A r . V. Daily Express, 31 ay 20. | CITY NEWS. n Thursday M.—Tho amount of specie which b is now going to Europe exceeds that of any pc- a riod in Hie same length of lime for five years I past. In fad it is the only remittance that can c be made. The bill drawers have all disappeared and if they had not, they could not negotiate, f Confidence is gone. The great mass ot bills that 1 were deemed unquestionable will not ba taken. I V. e have no doubt that should bills appear in I market drawn by so unquestionable a source as c John Jacob Astor, they would command twenty- ) five per cent, advance. In tho absence of bills c :.pecie must and does go. V/c have no doubt, it 1 the fact cuul Ibe known, that since tile Ist ol . Apr it, at least three millions in gold and silver have been shipped. Very little cotton is going forward, owing to tho fact that people do not know, in the present slate of affairs, whom to c ship to. The Stock market is still depressed, and grad ually lading every day. The fact is, that money I is again gelling light. Our hanks do not dis count freely. j_Some of them arc even diminish ing their loans. Complaints arc made, parlieu- larly of the Manhattan Bank and Bank of Amer ica. In the present state of things it is extreme cruelty that the banks should curtail their dis counts, - So long as they paid specie, self preser vation fa Ily justified thorn in their refusal to dis count, though they thus sacriliscd the merchants. ' But now the crisis is passed, and there is no longer any necessity lor a pressure to the ruin of the commercial interest. Specie h is fallen within a few days, owing no doubt, to the tightness in the money market. — .Silver ia selling at Gn7 per cent. Spanish Lol- ' lars at 5«10. American Gold at Gu7 - Suve- 1 reigns at 5,200537. Country Money is now taken at a trillo hotter rates. Some of the largo nolcs, particularly the Fairfield County Bank, of the iiei7Mi.tr.: iou of fifty dollsis, are redeemed J at tho Union Bank in this city. The Express 1 Mail brings us important and interesting political 1 news from Texas and Mexico. The mony fever was subsiding in New Orleans. The news of the New York suspension had reached New Orleans, and the people seemed to derive a curious satis faction from the fad, that we arc all alike in trouble. On the 10th of May, the Union Bank of Florida suspended, without, of course hearing from New York, as on that day tho Banks sus pended here. Tho Union Bank, however, shows a very fair account. There is not now n Dank, we believe, from Maine to Louisiana, which has not suspended. As the news of suspension reaches the Great West, it gives ease to the money market,and relief to 1 10 merchants, and mechanics, Mr. Web ster at Wheeling (Va.) first heard of it, and alluded to it in his speech there, as something which ho had long forscen must happen but which had come sooner than ho expected.— Nashville at the last dates, had not heard of it nor had the Banks there, then, suspended. Gen. Jackson, who by the way, has written to this ci ty that lie t,:s not failed, and is only responsible for am 0 ‘ nr two ia tho way of debt is in a very feverish condition on account of the state oftho currency. He will quite “explode,” when he sees how his “humble efforts” have bankrupted tho whole country. The Upper and Lower Canada Banks suspend on all sides so far as we have hoard. Sir Francis Head, Governor of Upper Canada, promised to prop u[ the Toronto Banks with tho military chc ;-q cc;c, hut when ho heard that Montreal had given up, tho Banks of Toronto were permit ted to follow the fashion. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick atoyet to bo heard from. Tho Montreal papers, of Thursday last, arc o*ni[ icd in discussing the Suspension Act. Some of them '’.re loud in their denunciations, and others waim in praise. Tho Montreal Morning Heaid, says that half dollars command a premi i uni °f 3 to 0 pet cent, and French half crowns, -11 j 3. No oslablisncd price for soverigns. P* Friday, 13. M. Tho C<™n*a Council of Rochester held a s',—ia! nicotic'” C ' l Thursday forenoon, and deci ded t' it 'l was ne'ocs >ary that small notes should bo They arc- W bo composed of notes ranging from 25 cents It) §~, redeemable in I 1 eh* runty next, ami at all times payably for taxes. We presume they will bo immediately issued to tho amount of about {SUMIOO. Tho Banks in Detroit have suspended specie payments and a large im.’eti.tg have sanctioned the net of suspension ami recommended to the Governor an immediate call ol the legislature. Thu Columbus, Zanesville, anti Pu’tnam Banks in Ohio, have all suspended specie pay ments as soon as the news of suspension canto fi om New York. Wo sco by our Zanesville papers, ti.’at 35- COO, tho portion of the Surplus Revenue, belong ing to [Muskingum County, is advertised to i, o loaned to individuals.—tho loans to bo secured by bond and mortgage upon free, unincumbered real estate of an estimated value double in amouut of the sum loaned. From the Philadelphia Commercial Herald May 27. ] THE GOVERNMENT AGAINST THE 1 MERCHANTS. Tho official organ of tho administration has come out with a manifesto and declaration of war against tiro merchants of iho country. This is hut one Os the many indications we have observed I of late in that paper, of tho determination of the I administration to rally ono class of tho cornmuni- J ty against another, to enlist tho worst passions of j tho human heart and strongest prejudices of the j uninformed, in tho conflict which they are evi dently disposed to wage. “The natural hostility of tho poor against tho rich,” said Mr. Wright t in the Senate, “will always enable us to accom- * plish our purposes.” A more demoniacal senti ment was never uttered by a profligate demago gue; yet it became the cue of the party in 1833, - and is again to be adopted, though not openly ( avowed, by tho present administration. The war n is to bo waged against the merchants, and tho ' people, “the dear people.” as Robespierre or Cou thon called them, are to bo invoked to aid tho go vernment in putting down those who have the control of the hanks and the wealth of tho coun try, and who are tho alleged authors of all the ‘ troubles and misfortunes which now afflict the ' country ; The whole tenor of the article to which we al lude, to excite the prejudices and leal astray the judements of those who have nei ther time nor opportunity to acquire a thorough knowledge of tho causes of tho pressure under which they aio Buffering, and who are ever ready f tr. believe any charge made against those who [ they thick suffer less than themselves. The extraordinary spectacle is now presented in a country boasting of its virtue, intelligence and freedom, of an administration elected by the people, attempting to throw tho responsibility of its own mad and ruinous measures upon that class which protested against them from the j commencement, and foretold their disastrous re- ,i suit 1 It attempts to escape from tho confiagra- ti tion it has kindled, by turning its fury upon h those who would have stayed their [hands, and a forewarned them of tho desolating effects which must inevitably follow their mad “experiment 1 ’ (■ and strange to say, there are those who are rca- v dy to visit the sins of the incendiaries, upon the ’ very persons who endeavored to snatch tho torch J. from their hands ere it had been applied 1 y . The administration relies upon the ignorance }i of those whoso passions they would excite. It has once deceived them by the hypocritical pre- ui tcnco of filling their purses with gold and silver; and though the people now see that this gold and silver currency which they were promised, was a - humbug, which was designed to effect, and did effect a political object, yet they arc about to raise the same cry again, in hopes to lie equally T successful. Whether they will find the people * as ignorant and gullible now as they were on that occasion, remains to be seen ; if tho “ expe riment” they are now about to try proves them m to be so, the country will find there is a still low- vv« cr depth of suffering, that it has yet to bear still >'o heavier misfortunes than it now suffers. Who- t!t liter these will bo borne with patience and in si- 1181 lenee, wo ill not undertake to predict. Let Ihs administration prosecute tho war jgninst the merchants; let it rally the vila and worthless against them and other estimable citi zens; let it appeal to 41 the democracy whom they have humbugged by canting about gold and silver, while they were encouraging the establish- J ment of banks and tho most enormous issues of J paper; let tho whole country, prostrated by their j measures, he excited to commotion and civil war 1 by their demoniacal inachinatioas ; —and when j nil this is done, do they expect, —are they so fool-hardy and vain us to believe, they can cr cape the fury of the storm they have raised 1 The best blood of France (lowed in torrents , from the guillotine to gratify the malignity of a j Robespicire and his associates, while they pro fessed their ardent love for “the dear people.” < But did their crimes go unpunished] did they es cape the vengeance of Heaven] No : the same I age which records their enormities, also bears re cord of their awful but merited fate. Let others learn wisdom from the past. writ—i ■ ■ ■imim m, ninwiMaßWi 1 Marine lasteSiigencc. Simmer hatham, Wray, Savannah, vvilh mer chandize, &c.—to E Cornfield, agent, and others. DEPARTED. Steamer John Randolph, Lyon, Savannah, with low hosts. 50 bales cotton. Bteamcr Elbert, Wood, Savannah. Savanvaii, ay 27 —l’d, ship Othello,' Saun ders, Liverpool ; brig Rome, bed lick, Boston. Arr schr Deposit, Halley, I'hiladelphia. iiAEi.ESTON.ayB9.—/Irrship North,Star, Cen dict, Pbila del) Ida;echr Dntoel . Smith, .Smith, o ; schr South Boston, Williams, Edenton, N .; dhr Leonidas, Harlegrove, Fredericksburg, Va.; sebr scarin, Harris, Providence, U. I.; steam packet olimibin, Wright, N. York. Went to sea, ship yers, Bordeaux, via Havre; sebr I’olly, Jackson ville ; sebr S. b. ills, .S’t. Au gustine; sebr South nroliua,JVOrleans,via Slobile; si br base, Apalachicola ami St. Josephs. Tho steamer Liberty, Bernard, for Augusta start ed yesterday morning. MARIUED. In this city on Wednesday evening 24th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Ford, Mr. Ricoaud W. GiioTiie, of Hamburg, (Germany,) to Camilla S. Clio, daughter of Mr. John Guiraarin, of this city. Augusta, May 30, 1837. Tho Secretary of the American Colonization Society gratefully acknowledges tho receipt of the following donations for its benefit, from a few friends of this institution, in Augusta : R. F. Toe, §SO Jas. Harper, i2O C. E. Latimer, 10 Mr. Whiting, • 10 T. S. Metcalf, 10 John Moore, 5 Jos. Davis, 5 Geo. Thew, 5 Adam Johnson, 5 Wm. Harper, 5 Roh’t Campbell, 20 W. Callin, 3 L. D. Ford, 10 Total, §IOB Donations for this Society, (now gratefully received) may be sent by mail to Joseph Gales, sen., Esq., Treasurer of the Sn-tety, Washington City, or confided to Roh’t F. Poe, Roh’t Camp bell, or James Harper, of Augusta, Oa. Executor’s ®alc. A GREKABLK to an order of the Inferior Court ija. of Columbia county wlion sitting lor ordinary purposes, will be sold on Iho first Tuesday in June next, at Zcbulon, Pike counly, between ll:o usual hours of sale, a tract of Laud,lying in tho 7lh List. No. 5'J, ol formerly Monroe, now Tike county. A1 so, on tho some dny, will be sold at McDonough, //enry county, a tract of Land lying in tho 12ih List. No. 2UG, belonging to the Estate of Mark P. Lavts, deceased. DAVID HOLLIMAN, Ex’r. march 20 wid 73 tojnvdiara’s &afic. AGREEABLY to an order oftbe honorable Infe rior Courtof Burke county, v. bile selling for ordinary purposes—will be sold before tlm Court House door in Floyd county, on tho Ist Tuesday in Juno next, within the usual hours ofsnlo—Two thirds of Ono Hundred and Sixty Acres ofLand, known by No. Three Hundred and Four, (30!,) in tho fourth district and fourth section, belonging to tho beirs of Etheldriq Thomas, deceased, and said fora decision oinsng said heirs. Terms of sale,cash. AMCELLNAROBINSON, Guard’n. march 23 G 8 AtlmimsSrator’s Ssaic. AGREEABLE to n-i order «f the Inferior Courtof Burke County, when silting for ordinary pur poses, will bo sold on the first Tuesday jin June next, at Cassvillo, Casa county, one Tract of Land containing 40 acres, No. throe hundred and eighty four, in the third Section, and seventeenth District, (formerly Cherokee) now Cass County, belonging lo the estate of (Stephen Boyd, sold for benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day march 23 ABEL LEWIS, Adm’rs. Excculor’s Notice. t'TKDER an order of tho Inferior Court of Burke ) county, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in Au gust ne.'h at t ' ,, ° Court house door in Pike county, a Lot ol Lfnd No 81, the 2d List, formerly 3lon roe, now Pike cotnuy, containing 2t)2i acres, be longing to the csifto c>f Moses Walker, deceased, late Burke county, sold S or tke purpose of a division jl/C'SES WALKER,) r , april 1 7li F. J. iVALKEK, ’{ L * rs CautloD* Tl/HEREAS,a person by nan.!® W.L. Foster, v V has for three months past, been nutphasing Lauds in the surrounding eounlies for Ibo subscri bers, this is to caul ion all persons from trading lo." any Lands purchased by said Foster since 9tli February last, and all persons from whom he may have bought lauds will confer a favor by informing the subscri bers without delay. HARWELL & OBEAR. Macon, May 8, 1837. The Augusta (Sentinel, Federal Union, and Ath ens Whig will insert the above 4 times, and forward their bills lo H. &O, [may 10 4t 109 seen tor’s Notice. AEL persons indebted lo tho estate of William Bolder, deceased, are requested to make imme diate payment to mo, and those having demands against said estate ate notified to render them'in within the usual time required by law. ED. W. COLLIER, Ex’r. april 19 IwAm _ 91 AeJministratov’s Notice. A LL persons indebted to Alexander Warren, de xS. ceased, of Burke county, will make immediate payment, and those lo whom the deceased is in debted, w ill render in their accounts properly au thenticated, within the time prescribed by law. HENRY CHANCE, Adra. _npri] 27,1837 wit 93 Adissisiistrator’s Notice. A EL persons having demands against the Estate fi of Fielding Fryer, sen., deceased, lato of Burke county, are requested lo present them within the lime prescribed by law, duly authenticated ; and llioio indebted lo said Estate, will make immediate payment to either of the undersigned. FIELDING FRYER, Jun. > . , , W U LFOR D MARSH. ( A,lm re - Waynesboro’, May 10. 1837. [may 17 vvGt Executor’s Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Eliza Milton, lato of the county ol Jefferson, deceased are requested to present them duly authen ticated wiihin the time prescribed by law, and those, indebted to tho estate are required to make immedi ate payment. ROGER L. GAMBLE, may 4 wGt 104 Executor. GEORGEI, Warren County. WAS brought to Jail on tho fourteenth dav of . Marcli last, a negro man by tho name of lACK,about 39 or 40 years of age, about 5 feet Gor ' 1 inches high, of a dark complexion, weighs about ! 175 or 80 pounds, he says that he belongs to Henry dates of Soutb Carolina, Bcauford District; the ow- ' ter is requested to come forward, pay expenses and 1 ako said negro away. WM. W. ANDERSON, Sheriff. j may 11 4t 110 I Clark’s {Hotel. i Columbia S. G. i f HAVE the pleasure to inform the public that r f the above hotel will be opened on Saturday iho f llh instant, by Messrs. J. M. lioacb, &. A. Thomp- « on, for the accomodation of all respectable persons 1 iial may think proper to call. I have no hesitation 0 i recommending them as well qualified to keep a ' .ell regulated, quiet, orderly house, and have no oubt but they will give general satisfaction to gen- P emeu and ladies. Each of those gentlemen have ll ssisted me in tho hotel for several years. e J. W. CLARK,.former Proprietor. a JAMES M. ROAGH, > „ . „ . A. THOMPSON, ( 1 rc,ent Proprietors, y march 21) w3ra C 5 name of Jlnriali, a-out twenty °"“ a and her two children Eliza , n3< , V ri ,, r ’t'ourl, I’eter mortgage li. ft. from ( o u ™ bl p J ‘ J ly pointed out Wright, v«. Piersonl ettlt. iropenj i in said mortgage fi. ft- Willi,esold at Columbia Court House, first Tuesday in June next, between! jj,y of sale, a stock of Merchandize, oonsisJitg floods, Hardware, traceries, CrotKc y> , isfv n ino-[-a"c fi. fa irom Colombia Inferior > HaK j!u«es Hurnside. Property pomt cd out in !a. # g> c . c . march 31 GEORGIA, Striven County: ftnOLLED before me,by Samuel Charlton, of the JL 38th Dist., G. M, ono black Horse, supposed by Jno II Smith and James W. Bowie, to bo seven years old, thirteen hands and a had Ingh whitespot in his forehead, some white spots o '■ shoulder, natural trotter—appraised at forW-h'o dol lars (815) JEtjciE GREGOR*, J. 1- 2fith April, 1837 A true extract from thecstray hook. may 12 3tw JOSHUA f’ERRV, c.i.c.s.c. V. FtiEjiiScCijSSes-iateSiast* raUXE Patrons ol tin- Institute, are respectfully 1 notified, that the Bills of the different Banks ol this Stale, and of Augusta, are received. ELIAS MARKS, M. i).. Principal. Barhamville, near Columbia, S. C. may 23 w4t 1-0 DCrTho Constitutionalist, Blilledgoville Recorder, and Athens Whig, will insert the above 4 times, and charge to this ofllec. Strayed or Slolcib. FROM the plantation of the sab scriberabout two months since, a sor rel Mare with one hind Toot whila a scar on her neck, occasioned by tin Vs Jr V# bite of a hor.se ; she has also a star ii EStafefes hgr forehead, with a white streak t( the nose; a long whitch tail. A reward ol' Tei Dollars will lie paid for the delivery of the nninia in Burke county. JONATHAN McROAN. Waynesboro’, May 15ih, [may 23 3tw SIOO Reward. o AA?AW AY from Wm. T. Watkins, in Slum £Sz county, on ibo Olli hist., four Negro fellow, of the following description ; BONAPARTE, about 23 years old. 5 feet Sor • indies high, a mulatto ; bus ono of bis fingers mm ked by an accident, which causes it to bo somewhtt ■ shorter in the first joint, and bus a down look. PRINCE, aged 28 years, 5 feet 9 inches high, vc ry black, dow n look, slender built, speaks hut little and has very wide spaces between his under teeth. HENRY, is about 23 years old, very black, ahou 5 feet 9 inches high, very red ej cs, and has ono c his tipper front teeth out. BU I’LER, is about 22 or 23 years old, 5 fee 17 a 8 inches high, a mulatto, and has no mark that is r collected, except a small one on his breast. The last two Negroes were sold by Watkins f S. Quarles,of Stewart county, on the night tin runaway, and was bought by the subscriber tli same night. The above reward will be given for their coni initial to jail, with such information as will insti their recovery by me,or2s dollars for cither of them Letters addressed to the subscriber at Uichmom Va., or Halifax, N. C. will ho attended to. GEORGE W. BARNES. ’ may 23 wfit 120 , DO" The Milledgevillo Journal and Augusta Set i tincl will publish Ilia above to tho amount' of 8, and send their accounts to this office.—l olundn Herald. r&'otlce, MY wife Martha Ann Carpenter, having cease to be a wile to me, and apprehensive that sli . is about to Joavo my bed and board without in . permission, I lake this painful method of giving [ publicity to the world,—and I do hoi:!/ Varowar all and every person whatever, from l tding wit my said wife or giving hor credit iipiuh i faith ( my responsibility—ns I will not bofflnblo for ht [ contracts, conduct or conversation bit 'y shape c form whatever. BAILEY CARL i’J’ER. Burk county, Geo., May 3,1837. fi'-yfi 1C liiSsiCoSna fslaei’siiil’Jlt ,e. • he sold before the Court Hnso door i « V Lincoln cennly.on the first TtAday in Jni , next, within the ust a! sale hours—One; >urth of u . aero ol Land, adjoining tho village of j.incolnton levied on as the properly of Arlomas S, Fletcher, i ■ satisfy a fi. fa. from Justice’s Court, (It Ph district . William Reynolds vs. said Artcmas 5. Fletchci levy made by a constable ; Way I9th 1837 F.F. FLEMING, sheriff L. C i may - 3 jliO wtd fs»;ai3« «r iL«iSs an KEWTON COUNTY, GFCGIA. ANEW TOWN called O.xpouiias been laid out by tho Trustees of Emory (lege, in New ton county, near the village ofCovion, and about Filly Lots therein will bo offered /sale at public 1 auction on the premises, on Mandate lOlh dan of ■ Juli/ next. ' '■* be '1 rasters of Emory College! called in hon or of the late Dr. John Emory, ffip oftho Metho dist Episcopal Church,) were js porated by an i act oftho LegislatureofGcorgia is late session; 1 they have purchased about Uvolliundred acres ol 1 land, contiguous to the,farm wtffl by the Georgia Conference Manual Labor Schtrnnd on a pan of the tract have laid out the. TL ol Oxford, the principal si reels in which, racHf.om a point fixed on aajtiie eentro oftho front of' College Edifice, and are in'erseeted by others jeh are parallel to tho base line, in which theconfs fixed. An area 1 containing twenty-three acresjll ho left immedi ately in front of and tho Town , lies in front, and North fromfi area. The plain on which it is located, is cove, by a dense forest ot majestic trees, and abounin springs of cold, pure water, unsurpassed by ./ in lbs State, and whilst it preserves a general, el, and has no steep declivities, nor uneigliily proir.-ranees, the surface is yet gently undulating, sos to relievo the eye Irom the effect of tamongss tlio perspective, and to admit of tasteful impifpvient. The streets are wide, and lines 1 vo fiecn cod through them, for .'ho purpose of prosorylnall tho native growth standing upon those lines,, shade and ornament liiO streets. The hcaßßSns.i of tho looa ion bus been incontestibly by tho experience")!' those living on the farms lacent to the tract on which the Town is laid b'l one of whom residing on tho adjoining tract oij j West, has lived there for thirteen years, with#;/ :cly a serious disease, in a largo family du.-injßl lime. The whole re gion ol country is one Jtia most inviting in the Southern /Stales, —lymjßfnm 33° 30’of latitude, and on iho elevated pi Jf, intermediate between tho mountains, and theiJvial region, with an at mosphere free from miffuio eflluvin.and remaik nldy moderate and agjßt jn temperature,— noted for its numerous gushH’mnlains of cold, whole some, pleasant water-®;] j n which Silex abounds, and which is eoivsetJHy dry, and warm, easy to cultivate, ami yet P r '4tW w, and both soil and cli mate concurring inMpting country to the growth of grain, nn( i fruits ; the roaring ol 1 e ?,,. e, ? ml d^ a .'Tm la. iditctiou of pro visions of all kinds. Ihqinm.fLfo, aru generally, equally removed fromJ^rdun, vcr iy t and superfluous wealth, live ( I ? l W® r,l mf/but not luxuriously, are industrious—frugal,yWcral, intelligent, and mur al; and the county BM , w ton probably contains as largo a proportion JW m , n tn ; n g members ot the ditlerenl clina&an djro nations, ns any part of tlio United Stales. Thcfflß ofOxford lies within two milcsytind North fi"W nington, (which has a re spectable popalnticKi Jtinguished for moral purity, an. where probab s(;hooI ofhi , h ' gr!l( J’ wit! be pernmnomli f b|ishcd , aPoni 0 an(l ? *v’‘i™ ,] ?* ( i om , t .We„rgii Confereneo Manuel "/'IS now in successful operation, if/ tv only pupils, having af te ; fulfilled the most san lem of ESmiafinn^ u,s oi lllc Manual Labor sys- W IC examination of that dllltZ l <> n Tuesday tlio 11th July, eondilioh i e n tlu,ro,, Sl‘ scrutiny into its se^mhiA V f <ionmado ll r m lUr , libera J they do hot licit- T Ptogross of its pupils, and avow, that its success has in the Sml her* l')T 1110 Practicability of the system UH advaJ°es^|vr. s * an s m ? st . happily evinced ... lllf.u irlf r !i 13 tl,at 11 invigorates the in l , .MW. nlTltH ,len!tl ' and physical tlovcl opement, things being equal,) a more made w3 “ ,b tf C , t ' uiei ‘ io " <“ literature is made, than ivWJWuanuul labour is not a' part of the regular dul.etfjbrilie school. Tho Trusted of Em! ory College coflrf ntly hope to organizaftbo Facul ty and classes#.he Institution, duriri | 10 “ t year; and llieACsure tho eommuuitv til,., ~ V.ni be faithfully exacted on ilkZ^il^^ 1 Tlierc are man|f 9 , ung men in the schojl, who are sufficiently adliiced m their studies to <lal ft ?h/m for admisstonlJo the first class™ in T, m which will tl,/fibre have menemg us ofLilions, with a corps of |?f, Z. T ready trained (Wider tho peculiar Z.t ~ d en,, 4 ?“ 1 l system. In Me lusion, those who desitf!" 36 i° l 1 1° Ihe.r childrenvoiding to the manual ar.d unler byir own supervision - system, wish to rcsii/ffin a pleasant, health'® Ul “, se ' vl '° dant count v rend among Qn mtvliir'Mh arl ‘, abll '‘; pe.jp!o j: Jnd great inducement town .Mechanics, cZclfu so , tlle w . tbe '■lf Slioi’iflT Sales. ■! SOLD, at the market house, in Louisville, Jefferson county, lay in July next, between sale, the following property, ■o Woman named Jane, 48 Iho property of Joseph 11. Hudson,®!; ixeciiliona issue,l from a Justice's of Richard Hudson, Jun., ho Plaintiff, levy made and dnble, H mi - time and place,—the interest n in ono tract of land, lying on ■ Branch, adjoining lands of It. icrs ; to satisfy a ft. fa. in favor i; levy made ami returned hy a coiHH IVV. W. GREGORY.Sheriff. M 137. fniny 22 wdt SMB iuistmtor’s Stele. Hi| t Tuesday in Juno next, will iblic sale, at the Court House, hirko couiity, an undivided half Lot in said town of WayncsboriMß tavern lately kept by John WiiHR now kept by the undersigned. of the Court of t)rdinary of real estate of John Watts, if the heirs and creditors.— I Terms JLFOUD MARSH, Administrator '57 of John Watts, dccense^Bß BoSFars S£«wjsrd. H STRAYED or stolen frouwuy on in 1 lambing, on the 2«i black MARE about fifteen high, C years old, with a little wh^B[ on her nose or snip in it, her mane on the loft side ; shod before, in rises and rides well. Any person Marc to Mr. Benjamin R. ds,or Mr. Benson, in Hsmburg, uve reward; and if glolen, for the d conviction oftho thiol, lollars. The mare was raised in ml will try to get hack it not ELIAS ALEXANDI:^^® its aw Ki’olice! H CHANDLER, (late of Georgia,) ■»/ uilly lucaled himself in the iss. and will practice law in the lea, Miinroe, Noxubee, Kemper, . a. mid Chickasaw ; and in cry Courts of Jackson, Miss.; d' Pickens, Fayette, Marion, J abr.nia. 11, ns agent, alloml to Ibo soH ■ ’ late Choctaw and Chickasaw nmission. GRAY A. CIIAND«:^| iim’ms, Bliss. flHj m Messenger, Colmnbus nlionulUl, Cbromclo & ■orgian, will publish the o , weeks, and afterwards once , and forward their u riher. , , E'SilM i.;' Feb. 21 hv4w&lm6^^^Wj^3 ' T.Vi'KOt GhijiUiJA, I I" Iho .-np«rHH|| Richttrmd Vo.mlg. S January Elia.,or Jane Reed, ) I vs. > Libel fur Dii’O^B;;!^™ 1 ' Richard Herd. ; fmjjgßm ß V’i', 11 r1- * * Court by the c , si. D tie r.tl. ll::ii tin d ■teiidant bund—it is ordered that he appear, and A j aver in said cause, at the next term, ns ttlc Cotirß j will proi-.s d, as in ease of judgment by default., LI 1 is fiirllier ordered that Ibis rule be published m oneß h of tbe Gazettes of the city of Augusta, I'ur‘uie spac« of three months prior to tbe next term. i A true extract from the minutes of said Court. I JAMES BIcLAWSjClcrk, 1 march 1 w3iia 49 g >l.,| ; LiicHicosi 1 fJBIIE Proprietor of this valuable WetonM|j I J.t situated (bur miles from Allitus, Silly inform the public that bis House |l , I for the reception of visitors by (lie ft ml JuW|W K from its connexion with bis Tavern in n ; the Jlcliyon Springs the most desirable’ 11 place in the Stale—affording visitors and ; ra an opportunity of alternation from ong houseiw ■ lll ‘ other when their inclination or interest promgp Ml 0 For the accommodation of those who ml ' r Omnibtw will pass daily between the two Jl? f I or JOHN MVU® ’ A Fersimainiciat &cbm ik fTpITE undersigned has rondo nrrnndfly kB ln Ji lahlithing 11 pcrmniirnt Eoat«| J cF 'o’ Powolton, Hancock county, GeorMß I C ‘ r, {'' un known healthiness of this village, B.- i ' !l ’ eluded situation, and the unoclentatiflß' ; I I •® its citizens generally, make it every^B t .! 1 l _ I L) g il;l- situaiiou for a permanent Aeadjß yB/-J sr ! A Georgian by birth as well ns iitft jf I ~ dersigued is dctci mined to bend all hit V A p- ccasiugly to the establishment of a# fl// I all respects worthy of the liberal pau? T t>oj> ( J - ..I! -.. — 1 .srr-1.---.vc-.VV.iI ho.crdiC -. fc, only ns he shall be found to merit if. Fertile accommodation of Pupils from a distance, , and with a view to the permancy of his school, his , house is now open for tbe reception of boarders. The domestic management of his house will be con ducted by Blrs. Ball, formerly of Washington, j 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. tkiuis. ' Per Quarter. Tail inn in the Ist Class, composed of begin ners, 64 00 do. 2nd-Class, composed of such ns study Geography, English Grammar, Arith metic, &c. C 00/ do. 3rd Class, composed of such j ns study the ancient languages or the high er branches of EnglLh education, BOO do. Drawing and Painting ori paper satin, ar.d velvet, 8 00 do. Oil mid Miniature painting, 3 ‘ 10-sons per week, '■ 10 00 du. Oriental painting and Mezo- ; time, 8 0J do. Wax-work taught perfectly, and n set of moulds furnished, 3fi 00 do. Ebony and Gilding,—l , S 09»* do. Fancy work, 5 00 do. Music on tho Piano Forte, 12 50 do. do. Guitar, 'sl2 50 Board, washing, lodging and fuel, per month, 18 00 Ist Terra to commence on the 2d Monday in Jan uary, of each year, and end on the 2d Friday in Jimef illowing. 21 Term to commence on the4th BJonday in Juno, of each year, and end on tho 4th Thursday in No vember. Board and tuition payable semi-annually at the close of each term. S.FODCHE, Powolton, March 22, 1837. The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and tho Recorder, Millodgville, will each publish the above twice per month, tor three months, and once per raomlifor three months thereafter, and forward their accounts. S.F. march 27 2lm3mlnm3m la'oSaiiiift Uteri. ' CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION. 81l A. G. HULL’S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER is off red tothosaaftlicfedwitli ‘ Prolapsus Ulcri, and other diseases depending upon ■ relaxation of the abdominal muscles, ns an instrg; 1 ment in every way calculated for relief and perma* 1 nentrestoration to health. When this instrument is 1 carefully and properly fitted to the form of the pa -1 tient it invariably affords tho most immediate immu nity from tbe distressing “dragging and bearing 1 down” sensations which accompany nearly all cap ! ses of Visceral displacements of the abdomen, nmf I its skilful application is always followed by an tat- I ly confession of radical relief from the patient her -1 self, '/’he Supporter is of simple construction and can be applied by tbo patient without further aid ■ Within the last two years 700ofthe Utero Abdmm ■ nal Supporters have been applied with the most Uap* t py results. ! 1 The very groat success which this Instrument has J met warrants the assertion, that its examination bv • the Physician will induce him to discard the dis- I gustingpessary hitherto in use. It is gratifying !* t state, licit it lets met the decided approbation of cl j ry member oftho Blcdical Faculty who has applied 1 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 3 cd to him will he promptly attended to. ■; 3 N. B. CLOUD, Wholesale Druggist. 5 No. 232 Broad-st, Augusta, Oa JKrA supply of Hull’s Celebrated Trussesnlwayt ■ cm hand. April 4 17 ! general newspaper and col 1 LECTION AGENCY. ‘ ffß HE undersigned, late editor and proprietor 0 . dL the Augusta Chronicle, having tho extensive bu , siness of that estabhshmet to close, and consciot ’ from long experience, how much such a facility ( needed, ot least by the Press, is disposed to coupe ; with it a General Agency for the collection of Net, ' P"Pf and other Debts, in this and_ the neighbd ! mg aonthern /Slates,and will travel almost contisua J If to present tliciu liimsclf. /S’lionld the business eflei c d besufiieiem.ihongcncy will be made a 'pcrmanei j one—and while his long connection with th e L'rcs.i and consequent knowledge of its peculiar n qnisitions and benefits from such an Agency, an r his extensive personal acquniiitniicc vvilhiho tocai ties and people ol tho country, afford peculiar far il tii s for the performance of iLs duties, ho trusts th« suitable enquiries will leave no doubt of his promt and faithful attention to them. s I may 3 wtf 103 A, 11. REBIBERTON,