Newspaper Page Text
ms .
Hi
' <r
t.>
ipfM’ ‘' A v i"
*i& 'ii ;^-/.'vf *|f 5
"" •• -•••“■**? 1,1
cmiM daz/.lc blockheads
more eyes for Ruld limn head lor
brsinthund that with fifty or sixty millions
public deptmito, ho could, make ikililicbiik of
banks that had morn love of money limn
liberty and law. lie did not iniacal
•cuttle much. The most disgraceful scram,
ble ensued for the public deposilct the
moment they were removed from tlie U.
£ tales Bank. 'The old Federalists of the
North,—not all (hank God of that high and
■chivalrous party,whose limits went only an ex
■eesa of virluet,— but such as presided over (he
■destinies, say, of tho Dank of America, minirli
ed the public deposits at once, promising "bet.
ter currency,’ Visier exchanges,' iSt even em
bracing Ksodal, the ngi'iit of the Pet creation,
whose whole political mb they had not words
to express how much they despised.—such
.Federalists were caught up nt once. Reuben
M. Whitney was their )<ai<l Inond a court,
while the U ntoumn specie humbug deluded
the men whose brains were all m their eyes.
The fact ia this (hat the union of Bank and
■Slate as we have described it, led to the un
ion of the two extreme* of society, the very
rich and the very poor, against the great mid
dling interests which make up the parly vail
«d the Whigs. The Albany Regency, and
(he Irish of the Sixth Ward, fur example he
■came political bed-fellow*. Mr. Van Boren
who came back from I..union, with servants
an livery and who dashed up ami down I't-rni
eylvama Avenue in a style a Prince of ihe
Blood might envy, tattled of democracy and all
that thing!
Well how has tho union of Bank and
State, tho experiment, as it ih better known
flood the test of time! The Slate, by lho a
jencyot llie money power, has beaten tho
jgreat middling imorosis nt thu pubs. But
■what is the condition in which it hits 101 l ths
■country f The origin of the complaint ag
ainst Mr. Oidd/c, m Mr. Webster in Ins
■speech at NiWu’s proved, was, that he would
viol make the U. B.l> ink, mid particularly the
Portsmouth (N. II) Branch, a jwlificalagon
■cy. The Doputite Bank.-*- I,‘iwivcr, were
■more snbscrncnt, and many «.'♦ ih'in did all
the Government demanded. Bn.' what is now
the fate of a! I ! First, about one i.’alt ■ ? 'ho
Director* of lbs Deposito Bulks are t.'’w bro
ken merchant*; and next, they have bi' I ’**® 11
ibo very Banks intrusted to their care, 'l .'ie
■ reason of tins is, what all common sense men
foresaw, that the uredit system, which only
Dounshut with a freo (maple, can never stand
the embraoe or (ho touch of power. Honks
rr, tbosefonv,—and letu bo engraven even
upon the eeuls of D.tnks,—is the policy ol tho
wise. But what is worse for Ihe Banks, they
have rallied a feeling against them, winch nil
their friends wdl find ft d flictt't to allay. The
Safety Pond system of this Slate must bn
tumbled down. The man >ii blind, who does
• not see it going. The Pet Bank system, the
coming Congress will overthrow root and
brtneh. The Union </ Bank and Slate mint
be dissolved,—tnd tins is not only the watch
word el the Locofoco party,but ol thousands
•end thousands of Whig*. The quest on of a
National Bank, a business, uni a Government
■Bank, will arise when the People nro ready
font, and whoever throw* himself forward
upon the arena, as a gladiator, before that
time, is sn officious public servant, to say tho
lesst. Our primary duty is to break up the
Union of Bank ftUd Stale, and to make it as
odious as the Unirtft of Church ami Stale-
T» the Editor of the Vtmmtttial Eulhin.
As the accounts you have heretofore re
paired of the late proceeding* at Al ilamoras
fiave been unconnected and in some respects
tnaeeum'e,! lake ihe liberty ofscmJmg vonlhc
following narrative, which is taken mostly
fmp actual observation.
The staking of the Amer'can schooners 1
CharapioE«md■Louisiana*, and tho liberation 1
of the latter by the United States Sloop of 1
War Natchez, which happened to arrive off* ‘
(he Braaso* de Siliagi o iihn ninth of Apr 1 1
•re circumstances already well kaowa. The j'
Champion was within the harbor of the Bros- 1
«ob, and the Leuisiana alongside the Mexican *
brig«/ W*r Urrea at the lime of tins occur
fence; #,qd Cspl Mervino of the Natchez, at. 1
(er releasing the Louisiana, demanded the 1
liberatioa cf the other pr.ze, with hor paaaen. '
fera and cfrgo.eotitrahand of waronly rxcc|i. ,
Acd. He stWia fame time notified the Cap. ,
Uain of the Urrea tint the brig must remain j
-under the guns of the ship till the afluircould ,
Be settled and that she would bo fired into if ,
' «he pftyed to move. The Captain of the ,
Fort of p'hom the demand was first made, i
.referred kio the coinmagdcr in chief Gen. J
jßravo, at Matanioraa; and Capi Mernnc i
wruta to hi* Excellency, repeating the same I
an d threatening to lake the Urm if it should c
here bp sta’o the |roond* wbirfc J 'I
- 'i' 7 ■ ■■’ , . ■
HflP v- ■
From Ihe ft V. Dado Eiprttl. -1
THE UNION OF BANK AND STATE.
The Loco Locos have some good ideas in
heir brains, though their antipathy to credit,
im. the organised agencies of credit called
istilm, is very brainless indeed. Among tbeir
food i4rm» is tiial part ol tlici r creed, which
osists upon tli« divorcing of bank and State,
—which union, Mr. Van Bnren first made in
h( Safely Fund system ofihe Albany Kr/en
ly, and which lie afterwards attempted to
bake national in Washington, by removing
h* deposits from the “Monster,” and by the
ireatiie; of from eighlyjo one hundred mens
em in itrstead. Tina unhappy union, which
■ more obnoxious than the union of Church
ind State, ha* been the rprinif of the niulti
arioua causes, that have led to I lie suspension
if specie payment*, and to the general bank
ruptcy of the country.
The union of Church nnd Slate every, even
jar rot, politician ia taught lo decry, hot that
party tliat arrogates to itself, with such mod
wt assurance, live exclusive custody of (he
merest• of the people says luilc or nothing
iye even supports the onion of Bank ami
State,which ia,no more no lees than the union
jfthc Burse and the Sword! Wlien the -Safe
ty Fund system was organised, tho sun and
tlie otjecl of tho organisation was politico*!.
The intention was to make it the interest of
monied men to bo political men. Ilonco the
favoritism in tlie distribution of the stock.
Hence the favoritism in granting charto.H to
partisan*. Hence all the corruption, which
has made this powerful Stale but (hr. soigno
ry of “Dank Barons," eniliroiie lin Albany,
who “lord it” over tho politico, tho business,
and the interests of the State, with the must
tyrannical sway.
But Mr. Van Dnren was not content with
(be arena of the Empire Stat.% nnd he must
need transport hia system to Washington.
Well did Mr. Webster say, that during the
111010111 contest which ousted Mr. Adams, the
ipeople heard noihingot the dangers of the U.
Slates Dank. For nearly a year after Gene
■ral Jackson came to Washington, none of its
'terror* were even discovered, in the mean
'lime, however, Mr Vim B iron had access to
■the" Old Chief,"and began those pints which
41*1 drove Mr. Calhoun from tho Administra
tion, and which next led lo tho preparatory
•tops for introducing the Albany Bank Ma
chinery into Wash ngtan. The first move
ws* to destroy tho U. S. Bank, and this iho
■veto did in spite of the wishes ofihe Iteprc
■eentativos of the People. Even then, how
ever, with this sucoss Mr. Van Bnren was
Unsatisfied, but lo accelerate Ihe consumma
tion of his bad ambition, the depositee were
removed, sod buforo tho Bank is dead to
■which the law consigned the Treasury, the
executive grasps it, and the National Safety
Fund system, crude and ill-digested, ia forced
to spring up at once.
This national union of the B ink and State
Was the moat dangerous mg
ambition ever deviaeiL^^^i^^ l thou 2
* schooner Brx'VO con
mahaea by that noisy personage .Captm
Thompson wna then anchored at iho .hnr.-
Soon after the Urea struck he fired, nt
. Natchez, and hit tx imple was followed by t.
four gun battery at the entrance of the harhou 1
1 At I hit lime iho boats ol the Natchez wer
pulling toward the North beach to land th
| Urea's crew, and Thompson, though os h
1 confessed was well aware Unit tho Moxicai
Sailors were in (he hauls, directed several o
his shot against them and prepared to oppom
their landing on the hunch. The boats wen
recalled to Iho ship, on which Thompsoi
made what ho called n pursuit,l lint is he follow
ed them n short distance in hm launch, firm;
musketry when a cannonade would scarce);
lime reached them.
1 About twenty cannon shot were fired; non
of them from the dis'nnce, could hove e*
peeled to strike the ship 4' «" »hn neithe
1 answered them nor changed her posililioo til
j the cannonade was over the attack on her Im
rather a farcical appearance. Tho only darn
' ago done was to Ihe American lumber action
tier Climax, which was then anchored jus
without the bar, received one ofihe shut lire
' at the boats.
CimuNU’LF, AND SICN riNFL.~
AUWUSTA. ~
Moixluy livrulUK, June 0, I BUI,
FOR GOVERNOR,
OEOR»E IC. ULitIKK.
The second communication of "A Merchant
is received and will appear to-mnrrmv.
We publish 10-d ay the reports of several o
our city Banks, to tho exclusion of all editoria
paragraphs,
dj* We arc requested lo slate, that the pub
Ueation of will be resumed on
Tbursdav next, at S o’clock I’. M.
We extract the following from a speech of Mr
Wise of Virginia, nt a dinner given lo him bj
ibe citizens of Norfolk.
Not only has tho freedom of debate, but tin
freedom ol speech throughout the land, been licit
sacred by every true 'OB republican. Now, sir
J alt er! n, llnil during the lasi winter, when tin
mi esligalioii* of the two committees were goinj
on in 1.-oi. tress, a real inquisition wasestablishcc
in ihe Bve.-u ivc Departments lo extort fron
,< me of tho po ' ,r clerks, who hud given infauna'
lion lo Mr. Pcyto. - ’ and myself of certain abuses
The gag-law of proscription was held over tin
head of every one who showed a disposition tc
disclose volunlaniV• r * °* ** le ,IU) “ l cryinj
abuse, daily before my ej’ c * l ’" p " I‘icll wu;
enough lo freeze Uie blood o. 11 ice®mail 1 o hii
veins. Often were I and my friend ... * c . v " > "
visited by certain true-hearted patriots, (tm * lcri
are some such belonging to ibe Department*,;
by s'.oallh, in the dead hour of nighl, when the
door was locked, and they had cast their timid
glances at every curtain and closet in the room,
would ic v eal by hints, seldom directly, wbal
they know and whst might bo known, concern
ing every species of vice ond mischief in the ad
ministration of public all'.iirs. Theirs mouths
arc (lopped with bread. I have numerous let
ters from several of there, which cleaily show
ihe worse than Turkish despotism which reigns
at the metropolis of tins bo.'a led republic. As
sn instance, sir, a worthy man of one of the de
partments called Slid told me of a certain crying
abuse. I commenced upon Us trial. In a'day
nr two I received an anonymous note; I knew
Ihe hand-writing. "1 am suspected. Please
have mo summoned, and ask me a number ol
qucilions, indillerent, no mailer what, not touch
ing the matter 1 informed you of, as a blind ;
they’ll suppose i did not tell you of that, ami
that you did mil know 1 knew ol it, Vou surely
will not let wo suffer for giving you information
of the truth. This plan may save me." Sir, 1
could not adopt the plan, why ! The man was
honest, and 1 rcnnndeffdnm ho would lie sworn
lo (ell the whole truth. The only plan was lo
desist from the important inquiry, to save an
honest and true man from the most tyrannical tor
ture and persecution and proscription. Oh, if
the walls of those penitentiaries, called depart
ments, could speak! they would tales unfold
which would arouse the blood of freemen, *ml
make tyrants end their tools feel their hottest
veagi-snce. How hard wai ihe struggle for
light and Irxuh against the trained bauds of an
overwhelming majority of miscresfitt, faithless
repiesonlatives in the House; against a party
machine for a Speaker ; against the slocked i«ick
of a committee; against ibe Pre.ident and the
Hoads of Departments ; against proscription «nd
a pensioned press I Tlie odd. were groat against
two feeble, denounced, abused, slandered, men
of little experience in public life, who were ec
tnalljr put upon trial for their e{Em,—honest,
though they may hare been sometimes in ervot I
f
escksitlenowlool; In Ihe controversy. The n
American Consul, before the l*»l mentioned *
demand was sent, inqu'red of General Bravo *
under what declaration of blockade the two c
American aclroonera were taken He received c
in reply * certified copy of ■ decree issued r
by the Mexican Government in I’cbuary 1880 1
declaring tho coast of Texas shut to foreign J
and coasting trade. This decree of which
Capt. Mcrvme received a translation before j
he wrote to tho General, was deemed insuffi
cicnl to justify the captures. It was not prop
erly speaking, « declarati on of blockade, bum
law appertaining lo the Custom House Do- 1
parlmcnt:—and though it might have justi- j
fied the captures before the independence ol
Texas was scknovvl »ilged by our povernienl 1
it must be considei ed null and void with rc-
sped to American vessels since that event. —
The port* which were shut by the Mexican ■
Cabinet, when .t still had nominal control ol
them, have sii.ee been opened by a new pow
er which has long had actual possesion
and which in recognised by us as an existing
governrneM. Mexico can now only close
them to jur trade by s formal blockade, duly
publish jd and sustained by a competent force.
■Such jlockade in order lo be legal m ist be
sustained and published six months be
fore. any vessel con lie captured for her first
s’.tempt at entering tho interdicted per',
I (hough any munitions of war on board of her
may then be seized, and the vessel herself
limy he taken on making a second attempt
alter being warned; or on a first attempt after
the due term of publication has expired.
The decree above mentioned was no de
■ eloralion of blockade, not only because it had
■ not the form of such document, but inasmuch
■ as no force was acnt to enforce it till about a
year after its publication. As no real decla
-1 ration of blockade waa then known, and as
i the vesaela were not warned off, Captain Mcr
• vine very justly looked upon their capture as
' piratical, and in his opinion lie was sustained
' by tho American Consul at Mnlanioms. Alex
> ienn outrages hove so long been overlooked
that it is cheering to see our officers manifest
t ing a spirit which our government has been
• slow in evincing; both these gentlemen dc
' serve the thanks of their countrymen, the for
-1 mer for the prompt and snergetic manner in
' which at a season of dangerous excitement he
' answe.cd the threatening communications of
■ Gen. Bravo, .
J Tho demand, of Capt. Mcrvme, not being
s conceded, Jio look poscssion of the U rrea on
' the 17lli at sl’ou! 3 o'clock. Her Captain, on
■ being ordered to strike his flag requested that
* a gun should lo i,‘cst fired not at but towards
‘ Inin. A harmless .'hot was accordingly dis
-2 charged across her bi.’ w i fii ß A* If v,IR lowered,
’ and was replaced by ihe American ensign.
5 Tho two vessels were lha.n lying in front of
[ the Bravo just without the range of cannon
* shot. Tho above causedJMwaj
dive ire among tho■
, J .iVrttunt of property owned
■M U by th?« B" ik, viz i
gh \ u——luury nolo,, bill, of ox
, i hiingc, iiml ctitiUf,(Vr Ate. 1,170,373 79
in- Balance.duo by other Bank,
m- ond Agents, 109,151
Gobi amt Silver rom in Vault, 170,'131 00
_ Notes of other Bank., 28,994 -219,375 00
he 1,490,90785
>
jr. Amount due by tills Bonk,
fC VIB !
’o jHT«on« holding itn note* ;
,e h ' 4 inir ihe amount in circu
lie ,; iti 293,2« d
in Bnluui ”• due to other Bank,
of mill h dividual, for tolltic
li„n«,' 83,049 29
Amount due to Depositor*, 66,07139
r Amount duo lor unclaimed
1,1 x dividend., 7,094
lit Total amount fl-'to to this
,y Bank. , „ 495,478 C 3
Surplus owned by tills "auk
nllcr paying all it. debts,
*• I’rofita, undivided, .39 (29 21
or Capital Stock, lOUOVMW
,H Total amount of surplua, 1,03.1,429 1 1
«d |,490,907 8.1
n- —-
o. OEO. W. LAMAH,Cashier.
Jl'j Stale of the Augn.ta Insurance and Banking
Company, on Thursday, Ist, Juno, 1837-
mm Amount of property owned
by tin. Bunk,viz:
I’roiui'.ory Note, Bills of—
Exchange, Ural Bitale Ac. 000,454 03
Bnlaui-es duo by oilier Bank*
_ and Agents, 63,071 59
Gold and Silver coin in vaults, 64,970 9f>
Notes of other bonk., 20,11500 —85,085 96
810,21158
Amount duo by this Bank,
-■ viz;
l” To porsons holding ii. Note. ;
being the amount in circu
lation, 151,584 50
Balance, dun to ether Bank*
and Agents in neroum, 33,363 09
at Amount duo to Depositors, 49,010 78
Total amount due by tho
Bank, 826,159 27
9* Surplus owned by this Bank
~ idler pay ng its debts, viz s
Drulrvid'-d profits, 111,077 31
Capital Stock. 472,675 -583,75231
r. 810,211 58
F. A. MORGAN, Acting Cashier.
, r Fzsxkus’ Bssk or CiUTrvHoocnzit.—We
Id are authorized lo say lo the puliftc, that so soon as
r> tlie I’rosident returns from Savannah, that a true
i 0 exihit of Iho affairs ami condition ot this in-litir
£ lion will be furnished for publication, Which he
•d trusts will prove satisfactory,— Columbut Enq.
" To rnzvKST Ixk ruoM modldimo. —Tlie
# London Magazine gives the following receipt for
p preventing Ink becoming mouldy. Add to each
() pint bottle ol wriiling ink, five drops of Kreosole.
It gives the ink a slight odor of smoked meat,
which is by no means disagreeable, ond effectual
i ly obviates its tendency to Ivce.ome musty.—Kre
r) osole may bo purchased of Iho apothecaries.
r ? As Iviraassivs Mixivnx.—The Rev, Dr.
j "ice, rector of the parish of St. Luke in London,
c J,' . ”» fined for slapping the ears of one of
J , :>3 ’■ :, n with a prayer liook. To save
•i ' lsc- '’"* !rp ß ,i ‘" ' 'tor waa reading the funeral
umc.the reverend Urn , wh „ ro l ,„ errCll
semes between two person. objected, snd
at the same lime. Ihe elappca v , lof
had iho pra.vcr-hook alminUlcrod to him ..
51 fastidiousnoM. It i* considered a very grave
[ ' charge against the minister.—Aew Era.
I » v n \ 11..
From tho N. Y. Duity Ktprtss, June I.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
T A. Loubul, E«j., of this city, landed at N Lon
r donyesterday afternoon from a fishing .mack and
,f reached here this morning in tlie steamboat. He
fame passenger in the packet .hip Charlemagne,
Capt. Richardson, which vessel he left becalmed
’ yeslerdav rooming nt the east end of Long Island.
{ None of the passengers came with him, nar did
! hi’ have lime to bring the letter bag.
I Jho Charlemagne sailed from Havre on the
s mornJng of the 18th of April, The dates, by
her ate i'o later from I'atis than those received
, via Loudoi.’. The ship has lon cabin ami 145
j steerage passengers, with a full cargo of goods.
Wo arciiidehln' to Win. Whitlock, her ounei,
I lor the latest advice*.
There was no political news in France. Bu-
I sines, was excessively dull, and no improvement
I anticipated.
, There w«i no packet ship left at Havre. A
. transit ship was to lie token up to take the place
t of the Erie. Markets very dull. Aabea flat, hut
, few sale*. Little doing in Beeswax. Coffee
without change. Cotton fallen 4or 5 centimes.
Rice tinner. A further fall on Whalebone.
Extract of a letter, dated.
HAVRE, April 14.
We have no improvement to notice in busi
ness in general. Cottons continue quite dull.
We must quote a decline of 4or 6c, on the pri- 1
ce. of lira days ago.
Tho sales Os manufactured goods is (hr from he- 1
-• f ;
in the nuu of light, and fibsrts, and truth, ■nil i
who were sustained except by * few elout heart* 1
who *leo<] by and gave them (be light of their t
countenance, and the encouragement of their t
choer*. Thank God ! the triumph wa* the great' <
er. Triumph we did. We did drag to light ma- I
ny of their hidden deed* of daikn***; and, above t
all, made them ahow of what they were capable, i
by the mode and mean* of their resistance.
State of the Georgia Kail .load Ac Banking Com
pany'a Branch at AugUata, on Wednesday
31st May, 1837.
Amount of properly owned by
llna Branch, via:
Promissory note*, bill* of ex
elmnge, real estate, Ac. Ac. 499,618 9o
Balances due by oilier Banka
and Agent*, 20,27740
Gold and Silver Coin in Au
g'lita, 102,167
fiole* of other Banks, 75,333 14-177,500 14
~ 697,42002
AMOtmt due by this Branch,
via i
To persons holding ita note* ;
being (he amount in circu
lation, 22.7.642
Balances due lo other Banka, 78,710 39
Amount due to Depositor*, 27,392 55
Total amount duo by tint
Branch, 330,249 92
Surplus owned by this Branch
alter paying all ita dahls,
viZ:
Undivided profits, 17,176 60
Capital stock, 359,000
Total amount of surplus, 367,176 60
697,426 52
J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
Slat* of the Bank of the State of Georgia, Branch
at Augusta, Thursday, June Ist., 1837,
Promissory Notes, Bills of
Exchange, Ac., 502,102 50
Real Estate, the property of
this Branch, 62,000-564,109 60
Balances due by Jihet Banks
and Agents. 42JJ85 07
Notes of o: has Banks, 66,574
Gold and Silver Coin, 206,499 37-273,073 37
1 ' 879,260 94
Capital Stock
Amount of Deposits, , otjLjix
1 Notes of this Branch m circulation, 273,840
, Balance* due to other Banka, ja
. Surplus—after deducting expenses, being
amount of nett profit* since Ist April, 90,93 0j
, 879,860 94
I, HENRY, Cashier.
• Slate of the MfchanicsNßanW, onWtdnwrfW'
f Ja,. ...unity market is in
, 31 stale. Since the general aus
pension by the banka, there has been no concert
of action. Some of the banka persue a coutse
of great liberality, while others take quite an op.
poaite extreme. Several are squeezing their cus
lomeia and getting in all their notes, so that
) when they have got in alt, they may boast ol
paying specie. The public have been generous
and confiding, and have willingly sustained the
hanks in the step they have been forced to take
_ but it has been with the expectation that they,
5 in turn, would do all in their power to relieve a
_ suffering community.
One great cause of the present dcrangemcnl
of alfairs is the unstable condition of Safely Fund
bills. The negotiations that have been going on
are far from being concluded. There is a want
<>f tact and talent on (ho part of some of our lead
ing hanks, that appear* to embarrass every thing
connected with facilitating tbe operations of trade.
In Boston they understand these matters better,
I'hore the whole business of redeeming Country
Bank notes is allotted lo one bank, the others
have no share of .ho trouble, and as there is no
2 loss, sulfur neither inconvenience or injury.
The Eastern Bunks are withdrawing all their
large hills, and putting alloat an equal amount,
but greatly increased the number of small bills,
Indeed our whole circulation under live dollars ia
in New England paper.
An enterprising individual hasstarted an Ex
-5 press Mail to Boston, which is carried on by a
_ Special Messenger. The arrangement has been
completed, and went into operation lo day. The
deposit of letters was very great. The public
6 patronise the plan in n generous manner.
The packet duo from Liverpool, is looked for
with great interest. It is expected she will bring
bark a very large amount of protested paper.
There is a rumor in the city, that the U. 8.
' Treasury Department anticipating the debt due
> the Government in September next, by the U. 8,
Lank, for Government stock in the old Bank, has
! requested an advance of §4OO, 090 to be transfer
• red to the. different cities of the Union, for the
1 purpose of enabling the Secretary to meet the
‘ payments accruing under the Navy Pension
fund. The request fioin such a source of suck
a favour and by such an advance, creates not a
little siipriscand conversation,
Wilmington j’Jel., is issuing small notes of five
cents and upwards. The Messrs Cohens, of
Baltimore, have up to the present time redeemed
their notes in specie. The Chesapeake Bank,
Md. says the Baltimore Transcript, is making on
1 elf el to begin the resumption of specie payments.,
Thursday, P. M.—The Charlemagne, packet
arrived oil' the the East End of Long Island yes-
I <erdt«y. Ouo of the passengers lauded at New
London, and reached the city this morning. No
1 Letter Bag brought on. The ship left Havre on
- the 18lh of April. She brings no later dates
from Paris. The stale of trade in France was
very much depressed, nearly every description of
America* produce falling. French manufactures
• very low. There had been no arrivals from A
mcricoowing to the prevailing Easterly wind.
The Pennsylvania, packet ship is, no doubt,
’ becalmed near the Charlemagne. She was to"
Sail from Havre on the 24th of April. Many
, persons anticipate disastrous news by her, we do
r not,
, Lite heavy failures that look place here from the
20th April, to the 10th May, consequently would
not be known in England till shout the 84th of
’ May. The packets of the I Glh and 2-lth of May,
when they arrrive.will tell us the whole atory.
All the pickets hound out sailed to-day, viz :
the London, Liverpool and Havre. Also a fleet
, of "‘her vessels. Wind very light from the
westward.
; tOTni IIKCIAL.
CHARLESTON MARKET, JUNK 1,
Colton —The sale* since our last report ending
on Wednesday evening last amount to 733 hales of
Uplands as follows : 16 t at lUt 391 at 101; 59 at 10;
*9l. 16 at »,';?> at 9; 25 at 8i 15 nt 8i and 15
.174 ■ No traneac ions Long Cottons.
Rice —Thom.' 6 * ar ° 167barrels—,’.*' al $-1 md
23 ar 83.
ALEXANDRIA M ARKET JUNE I-
Flour—’l he price of Flour must he considered no
minal, bolh hour wagons and stores, os the recripis
are 100 light te establish a price, and the sales from
stores only in a retail way at $9 50 a 10 for common
brands, and lOi al2 for family The stopk of King
street is reduced very low.
HAVRE MARKET, APRIL 14th.
Cotton.—Our Colton Market has again become
dull and heavy since our Inst report, ami United
Slab's Short Staple descriptions have, in conse
quence, cipcricnced a decline of 4a five cemimcs per
1 kilo. A similar reduction may be noticed on oilier
kinds.
The sales from the6th to the 14lh inst have been
confined lo 2631 bales, consisting of 1445 bales
New Oilcans ni 95f. to 125 f.; 147 bales Mobile at
1041. lo 126 b: 198 hales Upland at 105 f. to II7f;
386 balot Remains at 1051. to 1451'.; 53 bales Bahia
at 1031.,t0 1401'; and 402 bales St. Domingo at c4f.,
the whole duly paid.
Sun k, 31st March, 79,790 baits, of which 65,906
United States.
Sale up to 14th April, 10,929 of which 9,272
United Slabs.
We have no other news ofanysort.
VORK MARKET, May 13.
Coffer.— 1 he inactivity so long prevalent still con
tinues in lire market; the sales include only 120 bii-s
pnrtie white Java at 14 1-2; 150 Laguna 10 1-8 -
100 Cuba, 9 1-2, besides about 200 bags prime St’
Domingo at 8 1-2 a 9 c ts cash. By auction, 62 bags
a. Domingo 81 a 81 ; and 190 do Havana 74 a
81c. per R>. cash.
Flour ts Meat—The Flour market continue* rath
*r inactive, though prices generally have experien
ced no important venation The slock of Southern
: T*? £ v^ >• >,,-• .£,* ‘ i; • •
tag belter, trtj presents each dey a new Jcc, j ne - "
Price* for twist and calico ar* much under wh* I #
they were in 1831; while the new material t* ** j
to 15 per cent, down We aec no near prospect j
of eny near change or any improvement for the
better. Sale, since the Ist; 10,000 bales ;no ar- *
rivals, our slock 70,060 hale*. The Easterly
winds have prevented all arrivals from your side,
since the Charlemagne. -
Nothing new in Pols or Pearl Ashes. I
Coflee remains firm. A lot of 1070 begs goo (
Porto Rico have been sold at 78;{. '
Whalebone is declining, and wc doubt if 180 |
could he obtained for a parcel of any importance.
Wo are afraid there will be no packets in to ;
sail on the 241 h. The consignees of tbe Eric
have received orders to freight a transient ship lo
take her place, but it is very doubtlul whether
they can succeed,
Jcrom the JV. O. '/’rue American May 31.
S LATER FROM TEXAS.
By the politeness of a Irieud wc have been fa
vored exclusively, With a copy of the Telegraph,
published at Houston, on the I7lh May. It
come by the William and Ffahcis from Galves
ton Island, and contains (he latest news from the
seat of government in Texas. President Houston,
on the 16th June, suspended by proclamation
the opening of the land offices which, by the law
of 22J Dec. were to he opened on the lit June.
Santa Anna’s proclamation fills nearly all the
“extra,” and contains a very precise detail of his
actions and molivc*-“-his fears and feelings while
prisoner in the hands of the TeXains. He is high
in eulogy of Houston. The Telegraph of the
16th says:—“The express mail from Mexico to
Mstamoras was captured by nur enterprising fel
low citizen, J Powell nesr Montcrry, and brought
into this city. It represents the army both in
Mexico and Matamoras as being in a deplorable
condition. The town of Houston is springing
up as if its builders had possession of Aladdin’s
' Nftnjp. /
From the Philadelphia Commercial Herald Jane 8
New Steam Packet Charleston. —'This
beautiful boat, which hasjust been completed, to
1 run between this city and Charleston, S. C.,
made a trial trip yesterday afternoon to Chester
, and having on hoard a large number of our Citi
zens who were extremely pleased With her per*
- formance, movement, arrangements, machinery'
. Sic. She left the wharf at five minutes past four
o’clock went about two miles below Chester, say
1 22 miles and relumed, in three hours and fifty
five minutes—having a full lading on board.
Want of lime prevents us from giving a full ac*
count of this boat, her cabins, furniture, &c., till
to-morrow.
' From the N. F. Daily Express, June I.
1 CITY NEWS,
Wednesday, P. beginning
a concluding on the
Jpollowing Monday.
(1 Richmond Camp-Meeting, 13 miles below Augus
ta, beginning on the 7lh July, at night, and conclud
'■ ingontho following Wednesday,
4 Jefferson Camp-meeting, at Mt. Moriah, begin
e ningontho 12th July, at night, to conclude on the
j. following Monday.
Columbia Camp-meeting, at White Oak, tobegin
|t August 23d, at night, and close on the following
r Monday.
’* may 19
Wanted
j’ mO HIRE, a Woman who understands cooking,
’ J- Enquire at this office.
a juno 5 2t 131
" Uanleil to Kent,
d OR one year or a term of years, a comfortable
n M. dwelling, situated in a healthy portion of the
,t county,on the Sand Hills, or elsewhere, not toex
. seed 4 union from town. Enquire at this office.
g juno 5 131
’’ Notice
y In compliance with a resolution of the City Conn
a eil of Augusta, of the 3d June, 1837, executions will
0 issue agiininsl nil persons whe are yet in arrears foi
city Taxes, and shall lad te call on t he undersigned
and pay them on orhelore the 20th instant,
lr JOHN U. MANN Col. Tax
I, Juno 5 id 131
*
s i\ollce.
MANSION HOUSE.
E- riNIIIS Establishment will bo closed on Monday
a J. the slh inst. for the purpose ol repairs, &c. &c.
„ and will bo opened again on of Octobor, in
a s'ylc calculated lo insure the comfort of those who
e may favor it with their patronage.
c 'lke friends of this establishment are most respect
fully informed, that they can bo handsomely accotn
u mudated at the Pulaski House Monument-square,
„ and at tbs City Hotel, on the Bay.
P. WILTBERGER.
j Savannah, June Ist 1837 1 131
“ UNITED STATES MAIL COACHES.
e
e
" niram IV. Wilson’s
£ LINE OF FOUR HORSE MAIL COACHES,
From Augusta byway of Washington, Lexington,
Athens and Jefferson to Gainesville Running
a . 3 times a week and back—through lo Athens in
1 one and a hall days, and to Gainesville in two
d days.
HIRAM N. WII.SON having purchased (he in
terest ol Messrs. Tate <fe Newland,lniltis line,
j respectfully informs the public that no exertions on
t his part will bo left untried to give saiislaction to
the travelling public. The Coaches nrs new and
' of No. 1, Troy, N. Y., manufacture. The teams are
first rale, and the Drivers are careful, sober, steady
o young men: having been trained by tho late pro
i prietors in North Carolina. The eontraelor pledges
a himself lo do every thing in his power to accommo
s date the public. His Teams, Coaches and Drivers
j. will not suffer by comparison with any other line
in the Southern State*. '1 his lino will be continu
ed tri-weekly m Harks from Gainesville It) Dahlon
• cgn, and also from Gainesville to Spring Place.
. ifCr This line loaves Augusta on .llondav’s Wed
1, nesday’s and Friday’s at 2a. m. and arrives in
J Washington same days by 5 P M. and Athens by
111 on next day, Gainesville by 10 p. m. ol the se
r coin! day.
u Returning—Leaves Gainesville Monday’s, Wed
nesday's and Friday’s at 2 a si. and arrives in
■ Athens same day by 12 neon, and Washington next
J morning by 7a. m. and Augusta by 7 p m of the
f second day.
STrTho Office in Augusta is kept at the General
’ Stage Office, in one of the Irout rooms of the Eagle
■ and Phoenix Hotel.
: £CT All Parcels, Bundles, Ac. at the risk of the
owner.
i SO-Fare to Washington $5, Athens $9, and to
a'l other points in proportion.
, Augusta, Ga. June 5, 1537 ly 131
Executor's JVoticc.
CIX mooihs after date, I will make application
5 lo 'he Honorable the Interior Court of Colum
|- bia county, when stllingts a Court ol ordinary for
; Lettersdismissory, from the furlhcr Administration
j ol the Estate ofJolm Dozier late of said County
Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular the
] kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their
objections if any they have, in the office of said
I c.::.’ p '- "'"bin the time prescribed by Law, to show
cause why *.*"d Letters should not be granted.
;.I.MES F DOZIER Exr.
John Dozier, dec’d.
juneS, 1837 131
100 Do liar*.
WILL he given for the delivery cf m T HORSE
and the apprehension of the dmi.' that car
ried him away on the 21st of May, 1337; the horse
is n dark Bay. blaze face, switch tail, feet all whiVv
lo the knees, he pares or trots. 7 or 8 years old,
common size. SOLOMON DELAUGHTER,
Edgefield Disc, S. C., on the Martintnwn
■iliHrJ! , roai1 ’ * m ' l< ’ s ,n ' m Hamburg.
SCT“ I be Tallahassee Watchman will please give
the above 3 insertions.
OEOROIA, Jefferson County • •
WHEREAS, Little Berry Bosbek aoplies f or
Letters ol Administration, with the will an
nexed, on the Estate of William -Vanson, late of
said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to file their objections ,if any they have) in my of-’
fire, within ihe time prescribed bylaw, to shew
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Lnuiavil'e (his
3d day of June, 1837. E. BOTHWELL, Cl’k c o
j»ne 5 w6t 131
Kiirke SherifT’s Sale.
WILL be sold on (he first Tuesday in July next,
the following properly, to wit;—One Gray
Horse, levied on at the property of Augustus II
Roe, lo satisfy one fifa, issued by Road Commis
sioner*. State vs said Augustus If. Roc.
Max 31*1,1337. JAMES A. STRINGER, Sh'ff.
J«*» 9 wld 13!
. v ‘ . SAo .. , JVS 7 s
remains low, and s.pplw. of
ry limited ; tale* of common to fixidbrano* Canal
at *9,621 a *9,75; fancy *10; Neve York city i
ding to quality $8 W* W lto rp a
99,50; alot ol 350 bbU. Georgetown 810 : and a par- .
cel of 160 do. Richmond cny .Mill*. Cat lego,
cash. Kjre Flour remains scarce, and Corn meat
" Or a n ,n.-?ho good qualities of Wheat continue (
scarce and in demand at lull (.rices, but infcnor de- (
scriplions, as heretofore abundant and dull; ,
bushels Italian, sold at $1.25, cash. 1500 prime Red
German, $ I 30, cash and 61W) good T neste,
cash. '1 lie transactions in Foreign Rye have
unusually extensive, partly for ihe mar
ket though w ilhout Variation In pnees; oUOO h ush. Is |
small Grain sold at 70; about 40 000 good, 62 .ai< ; .
and 27.000 good to prims milling, 80 cents, cash anti
time. Northern'is selling at 95a100 cents in sm
quar titles, Supplies of Corn, with the exception ot
Western, have been ext emely light for some tune
past; and prices are in consequence fully maintained
a cargo of 3100 bushels North Carolina sold yester
-day at 95 cents- .Southern Oats f>oln vesse sold in
lota at 46 cents. Bv auction 2000 bags
W heat $ 1.20a12,9; and 3610 hags Russian, $1a1,04
per 60 lbs. hath sound, for cash. .
* Provisions —Beef aim Pork continue m limited de
mand, anil we make some reduction in our rntes, as
fil lows—Pritfla Beef to *SaBJSO; Mess Pork Slß.oßa
■9; and Prime 9 13a14. There is a fair demand lor
Lard at previous rates. Sales of Hatnes at: 10ol2»
e-s.; Bacon sides at 9a 10; Shoulders 7»; and smoked
Beef 111 cts.
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED
Steamer' Georgia, Gould Savannah, with mer
chomlize, lo K Camfield, ngent, and olliori.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Free Trade, Creawell, Savannah, with
tow boats.
Savannah, Juno 3.—Arr. brig Uncle Sam, Slee
f*CPd,\r[g I William Taylor, Hocy, N York; schr
/Oneni, Torroy, Bath, Me. .
r Went to sea; Ship Othello, Saunders, Liverpool,
hrig Home, Sedritk, Boston, brig Shearer, W orces
tor, Baltimore. , . . .
Nfw York, June l.—Afr. this morning, Ship
Niagara, Beecher, 5 days from Charleston; brig Dro
mo, Carpenter, 6 days from Savannah.
Arr, since eur last, brig Nestor, Mandell, 7 days
from St. Mary’s, with ship limber, to Webb & Al
len, and Bell & Brown. 28th ult lat 37, long, 71,
40, spoke brig Goorge, hence, for Savannah
1 M. 4. 11111 ED,
On Thursday evening last, by W. J. Holliday,
Esq., Mr. Bailei CAitPHSTitn, lo Mis. Sabah
Oavenah, all of Burke county.
I KTAIr. Editor —Please publish the following
appointments of Camp-Meetings in Ltio
Uis net — I
Burke Camp-Mceling^^fiMMHll||^p|^M
9 —dl—re
ceived. HIRAM N. WILSON.
g Augusta, june 3 ts 131
e ‘ ;
A SUPPLY of Lefheiclds best Chewing Tobacco,
just received and for sale by
i- N. B. CLOUD,
june 3 No. 232 Broad-st., Augusta.
‘c A NEW BOARDING HOUSE AT
Imlinii Spring*, Geo.
j) - - THE Subscribers lake this method
" of informing their friends and the com
•MjW raunity at large, that they will open
illlpsf ‘heir House lor tlm reception of com
puny, by the 15ih of June' or catlieajJ
possible. Their nceoinmodalion shall be as g(j9
ns our country a (Tunis—their attention Will not*.
’’ lacking to make their hoarders (If any) Comfort ulg
june 3 w3t THO.MPSON & NGLEnI
Two Mule* [
[ e B.xROM the subscriber about n Week ago, It? 1
e A 1 two years eld, neither of them have bg r ‘
i_ worked ; they are of small si/o find chunky; r n ."
rather poor, the largest is black, the other a fr. *
iron prey. A reward of Ten Dollars will bof,
for delivery of them to tho subscriber, or Five fy"
~ lars for information of wheffe (hey con begot , i "
er loClarlic, McTier ij- Co. Os Augusta, of W I
WM.NELIGH,
11 Georgia Bail Road, 11 miles from Augi ,’ /
, r June 2 4t Bellair Post ufl~‘ I
d : W~- |
ICiehinoml SlirriArSnlt,
WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday '■ y I
next, at the Lower Market House in' a ly
-of Augusta, within the legal hniitsofsale—Or U , n ‘ I
dred Shares of tfio Capital Stoek of the , IS Q I '
Insnraneo and Banking Company; levif. as I
„ Ihe properly of Andrew Iverr, lo satisfyfan e ~' n / u
, from tho Inferior Court of Richmond cnfQf. ,a ° 1 01
instance of tbs Bank of the State of Ccurg3*ts. ! '
n Andrew Kerr nnd John Kerr
RICII’D. F. BUSH, Sh’trß. C.
[. June 2d, 1837 wld 13u
i- ———-—.
’• To Hire,
A VALUABLE House Boy. Enquire at this
office. nijiy 8 !07
CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR SALE. Apply
to JOHN ITIINIZY.
may 19 wtf 117
IS e m ova I.
F& 11. CLARK, Dealers in Watches and Jcw
. elnj, have removed lo the Store on the corner
ol Broad and Mclntosh streets, known as the Post
Office corner, may 25 ts 122
I’ Private Tuition.
g A GENTLEMAN now in this city, who is nc
= XJL quaintod with the modern and mn,| approved
j method ofteaehing, is desirous of obtaining a sit
uation in this vicinity, as teacher to a select number
of pupils; a healthy situation in they nun try would
1* be preferred. For further information refer to Ur.
h Antony or Turpin of this city.
a june2 If )3o
i Law Notice.
y HARDEN & HARDEN, Atto.nf.ts at Law
: A IHENS, GEORGIA.
s XV ILL a,,c hd promptly Io iny business that
» w may be confided to thoir fare. They will
3 practice in the following counties of the IFeSiern
0 Circuit—Clarke, Walton, Jaeksoh, Gwihell, Hall,
. Franklin, Habersham.
i- june 2 f fit 130
The Charleston Merctify, will please give the
. above six insertions, and lor ward Itieir accounts to
a the firfti, at Athens, Geo.
f
- EEbcrtou J eaitalc Academy.
. fj'UlK exercises of this Institi&m went intooper
a . A tltioii on Monday 22d instatit, Under thesuper
t mlendenee of Mr. and Miss Johnson ; frbm the high
„ testimonials of tlmrocter and which
Mr. and Miss Johnson present, the [J’rustees feel
, gratified, in recommending them to (parents and
p guardians, as instructors ot yoijng iadifcs in the lol*
lowing branches— f
e Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Granknar,
Geography, Astronomy, Philosophyl
s Rhetoric, Mathematics, History, I
Botany, Chemistry, Composition, I
Latin nnd Greek Languages, J
, Needle-work, Drawing and Painfini and Music
Huh the addition which is masitjl to tho Acad
emy, it will be capable of accojimfilating a large
i cumber of scholars, both in the foil J and ornamon.
. tal branches. I
r e’ 1 , l ‘ e !‘r e ;l l ' hy 6ltua,ion uud god tfiora! character
1 ? f .. Y ll ln f;, 0 " together with tlieprcipii rations made
(or Hie benefit ol the School, e-tiille it to a liberal
i share ol patronage.
. Board can he had with privati fulmilies of the vil
loge,at ten dollars per month. m
TH k>M& .lIONES. .
THOMIR iILAHD. S
Y. L. Glim URLS, I g
LEROfj®SHAW, ft ,
ROBER JiESTeA J 8 ;
Elberton, 26th May, 1837. i- M [may 31
Prolapsus Bteri. ," n
cured by external Application
DR a. G. HULL’S UTEBo AHDOyfINAIj"
SUPPORTERtsoff red ithofe.ffl.eted” S' 1
I'> S'epms I ten, and other diswies depending tipor,.
relaiano n the abdominal nl*cles, as an itiatru
ment in ew.'7 wa y calculaiedlJr relief and perms 1
nent restoration id* Health. W,Jn this inslniment i ”
earcfully nnd proper,'/ tilted t,l the lorm of the p Ull
tient it invariably affords ,‘ho Sulsl immediate irniin? 01
nily from the distressing “jlrnggmg and bearii 1 11
down” sensations which uei*mpai.J’ nearly nllß , lc
scs of Visceral displacements of the aboWn,i„''|
its skilful application is always followed by S„ •
!y eontession of radiea! relief from the patient it "u
self. Ihe Supporter is of simple eonsiruotiun if , ■
ran be applied by the patient without liuflier I
Within the last two years /CUoftho UteroAbdr* anl *
nal Supporters have been applied with tho BSksi ■ A
py results. u is st
The very groat success which this InsMßent prcs
met warrants the assertion, that its > xamMatioi m
the Physician will induce him lo ' —
gustmg pessary hitherto in use. It * gmrffoT..
stale, that it has nu t the decided approbatfflfcf 'll
ry member oflhe Medical Faculty who dTen, * ’
it, ns wo.l ns every patient who has worn® F next
Ihe Subscriber having been nppohrto(|L‘'or acre
Hie sale ot the above Instruments, all levic
ed to him will be promptly attended lo.lsatis
N, B. CLOUD, WholessiH"- VVffi
No. 232 Broad-st, Am ■ Ga - levy
KrA supply of Hull’s Celebrated ’iSt 1 ' »y» Mi
tnhand - AprilV sE m
IK
&V S«H
o
v
\ 3i 6° wH ■
‘‘l deta',^»i
Aiigusui.ou ry. m
“ITyiiUC* Ji- ot CatfA e d "JB
V7EHICLES of. ns kinds,cOTW^ y c o»'M\oVM*
V nages, BarotttUuggi'’®’ B , r eet, rece ,u^S,' S !f. cl
seen at the Livery t. on Green y . VV iH| '"U,.A
oceuped by Otho W r , Ensi ttir HR V ' T , a
son on Ihe premise*x . 3r » \*' ~
June 3 4tw , xMF.S 1 V £t t
/ K UhoP
. n _ en 0 n M®h- \
THE School of th. Xctvhex W J ’^ e lia? en*nt \
day Morning the , «vawn’, SavagcMon \ (
story oflhe building oc'icd ”? 1 trwt s. Mi \Co’
the corner ol iU\ p«
june 3 -mri\b
Important to flu .
A N addilional supply oW- f ' r( er.«,
celebrated W \
his Pamphlet trenting ol the aW. b )(j ny \
its use ut large. Justreceivvd t y/niUD,
june 3 N’o.232iS|fW^W
Tor Tharßr*°.M * hkKw^
The Steirtibont “
is now read) to recc.vo ;
& ZIL- for the above pU*®-
’ SSmSk -'i. ;l:: :
june 3 4t
Strayc<l>r Stolen* ■.
■ "BTXRO.V ll e subscriber’s vvnftbu at AM
[ J umbia county, Oco ,a \ e[lo\i' 1 ( !
about nine years of age, largelframe, I
I otln r particulars rot remomfered. JMM™
r Twenty Hollars••- 1 . f .
' a |e
\ ,r r ' ller ™'"' u< lUcror|
Ague J
■r K irtH«,; c nni , p'p'y, 1 1'uhlic ; it is'in(; | J | l 'i,u any
it cxter^B,, */yMt and Ague • t ° 1 ’ * ln liu
1 four to < b.i.,,8 and feeen ‘«««|
(Nil
L \ 6eing aware S O fT UrO try “
io k«i users r'm
i km
ji •» »l in 9uirej rcsiwcihmll “n ivid ujSSf
MjJtjJ, * en,e ' 1 hy CalvJuSva, Bri, ‘ k r'M B
'{ns nieihod ofo™)|vl’ ri “ ~e|,? , ioni n thisl®#
dis/,(,>e,i in p, m "-eni-/ , I' W
>r “"ou Ol l lie eo,„;, V ». I'.flH
,a f"Ji^a!di,a l ,pmJ n /« a <! ff there he anyT, ' I.l^l
mysill lo parrtie expenses 4 Jr .yv'-R
lo sell n right loany one without T,“.-AyWNr » aV
reen the machine; hm in order lo afford an iu«,* - , ,vt
value, I annex the following conificetos, one
signed by twh of the most experienced brick ins, \
in tho Soutliern Slates. In my absence from Mats J
) the Editors of the Messenger will act as my authoi '
zed agents.
T. L. SMITH.
' We having witnessed the performance of Afr. T
L. Smith’s new Brick Machine invented by Calvin
i, now in operation in tins place,lake
In recommending it to the public. The
performance is it best recommendation.
it nnd find that with new moulds and in*
d hands, it made atlheratcof two thou*
hundred and sixty-eight brick per hour,
ng ten hours in the diy.it would thereiora
vonty-lhree thousand six hundred per day
six hoys to hear off, and four to sand the
e.—together w ith lour grown men. Thu*
innds are sufficient to make ihe above
atity of the most heniniful brick per day.
JOHN SPUINGR,
DAVID F. WILSON.
April 14,1837.
tnessed iheperformaneo ol Mr. Tlieodorifk
! new Brick-making Machine,just put in
m in this place; and feel no hesitation in
igito great and useful improvement on
method ol brick making I have ever 'seW”*
he quality of the brick and expedition in
iy request, I timed the machine for half
W result of that trial shows that with 14
nnclnne wall turn but of beautiful mid
od brick 2303 in one hour, or about 40 to
iSUh.
Notice.
a wi)‘'; a Ann Car P en,<,r ’ !"»’ing ceased
1W ,V' W ® w, '° l( > me, and anprebensfve ihnt sha
i,a lssion I rate tT 7 hed f a i" d l ’ , ! nrd Avithont tny
rs® 1 ' Mothispamful method of giving it
pu,d d ever e' Vorld ’~u nmll do hereh y «<rewom
alla, a d wdb , PerS °. n " I halover . trading with
my e «iliiv g,V n?r hor -,? rCd,t «f
™ y Crr ‘ r Sl W l not be I'oble(orher
eon' 1 r I •oonuuctor conversation in any.harm or
forr 1 'vh'it.'ver. BAILEY CARPFNTEB
jjiirk county, Geo., May 3,1837. [mayo foG
rrir 7 Sale
I w een, the whole tract ol land known as the Me
.elh ie e te PP ° r,Unily tl,nt ha “ offered to
? t C lty ° f wooden >and will he laid off wUh
>o keep ,t up m good repair.'
k»n given immedintolr ) T , to l ® efc P nnt *
at interest ;-Tlm otlie) lM nu ? r3r ’, W *’ w,th '
ith interest from date •!!* ,** n . ,,ar y- ’ 3O
mal seenritv will he non ®° 0 , 1 . nnd stJ fficienl per
-nd made for tltleiTfmS 11 T***- and tt
o last pavment is * 9 - 10 purc !nscr when
tried it „nTn‘ ( he.e® ; "e ln,crest W «U be de
<l a title made im^iatH^V 0 m ke l>ay , mc '! t ;
'?!' »o examine oiV f T I pers s? n . sboul(l
and helnre ibe „..'i or tae whole of the tract
u.n Allt ° n Mr -
AU to an " nan ofT " ,0 DUS “’ 4
till for salo on ° ' e Property before advertis'd
a /l d henry mealing.
»to*, Mc «l|| SllcHfTAinlo
UncMncsnmy ore 9 ,,,,rt H ' >,lse d ’o"r in ’
led on os ° ge Llncolnt on i
• f y » 6 fa from °, f
lliam Reynolds ÜBlK '° » Court, (180th district.)
Ar ' b ' aaJ 8 ' Fletcher;
my 33 h 837 F F FLEMING, SheriffL. C.
120 wtd