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| a||| , ■■■ " ■II I.IIIXII nn—l. jtu-jeMPw ra^M^^!»WK!»«wma | M M, " M| >»M | " ,MilllinMll,lllllllMl,ll,l, " ■■■ll—nai ■muu__ - ■ ■' 1 lJ ' ' "’" ****** - -'■•■ WItLIAR! E. JOT¥ES. AUCJESTA, CKO., THIIBSBAV EVEIWNO, JIJXB3 8, 2 8157. fse-mt*w«cLly.J--Vol. 1.--W® 4ff Sas-ag='.-J' _■■.."?■ —." - -... ’-—"--- - - « ~ , „.—. fcr” cm " I co ■LILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, “ At No. 301 Broad Street. j g BERMS.—DaiIy papei, Ten Dollars per annum nr Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars eil >re i i advance, or MX at I lie end ol the rc ■ Weekly paper, Threo Dollars in advance,or t y ■ at the i nd of llie year. of MRONicLE AND SENTINEL. cd m : ini ■ 7 AUtfSTA. Bvlincsdny Evening'. June 7, 1837. coi [<l ■ : "" 1 ' : ; rot FOR GOVERNOR, aci IbIoRGE K. GILTHER. ' fAon wi of Union” says it is wellai ,uaiJBwith Mr. Gilmer’s political history— :hat aßss much in store for him, and shall, in j n due S*>, “talk to him like a book”! a „ ..« w °uld respectfully suggest to it, says ti e mi Recorder, to begin with the political JjJj liiatMf«/•*>«•»<• in 1831—shtw who, after cv beiqßpveigheJ, was found” “most wanting”! c |, _t«Biy and the wherefore in connection with in; subJSlent events! Such history is certainly ™ ofgflpliencfit to the public.” A , nk him down to his pledge, friend Recorder, th VVaEurselvcs. have a little curiosity in hearing E: p.i jnof the Standard, read a chapter or two from hljmiiook." We hope ho will begin with the p j Ch«®cf containing the history of a gentleman's f 0 noMnation of himselfas a candidate for Govern- th 1831, in opposition to Mr. Gilmer. Wo 1 wtfld also recommend to him, to adopt, as one ar .I*3, chapters of the work, Doctor McWhorter’s ot EBipiion of the arrival and reception of the ri at one of the interior villages in out PJ 3H, during the time of his candidacy. We ,f JH’not a file of the Courier at hand, hut ifour : Kory serves us right, the description was tl Hewhat after the following fashion: p ■•Mr. Thomas Haynes, a candidate for Govern- V 0 f this Slate, recently on an electioneering J Kr, arrived at the village of Greensboro’; upon t Kffdi extraordinary occasion, the people assent- } ■ed and dragged forth an old nine pounder, and # Btargcd her well with powder. In the meantime I ■te little boys also assembled in the streets, and <1 Krocuringa pocket pistol, loaded it to the muzzle. ‘ Eoang" went the cannon. Huzza for Gilmer, ■touted the people. A K“Pop,” went the pistol; “0 crickee, hurra fur n squeeled- the boys. o ■ “And th&s the citizens of the village amused n Rcmsclvcs with the big guns and the the little p ■L ;, until a late hour of the night, to the great B ■Lfaclion of their guest, who never had heard I HLg a gun as a pistol fired in honor of himself 1 K’’ I'He above may not be the exact description of (] jlft’alV.iir of honor,” given in the Courier of j ’IW but if it is not the same, it is very like it, v equally as good. a THE TURF. | mis seems to be the age of eclipses—not | nkise race horses, but of race horses eclipsed. I aßt days since Lady Clilden distanced Mingo - aflKi Camden PT. J. Races, and by the following J aqHhlt, which we take from the New York t AiaHcan of June 3, it appears that he has re ar onild himself by distancing Post Boy, at the 1 fttuifslatid Races. mßon Cocnsr. —Last day's Jiaccs. —The foptlrale heats rim fur the Jockey Club purse of $ I JOOll, came olf yesterday ns announced. The fonMKhg horses started, with the following re «uK|V- ■MCi, 0. Stevens’ African, 2 3 dis, Sniftel I.aird’s Mingo, 13 1 R JkTillntsnn’s Post Bny, 4 5 dis. W(«R.Johnson’s Mary Blunt, 3 1 2 tr.v lilkes’ Gipsey, 5 4 dis. Tint* Ist heat, Bm. Is.—2d heal, Bm. 255. 3d heat;7m. 475. Gautfer of the St. Joseph ( Florida ) Times says, if “There are more than a dozen ladies in St. JosejjjF whose dew’y eyes, dark ringlets—and lips Jjutslrawbcrrics smothered in cream,’ •“Swßp lie traced out on the speaking canvass —Jjjpsny nothing of ourself— ‘ the beautiful is beautifully said—Peter has an oily toi|tt and holds a nightgalc's quill—the beauty of fflßcnicnces consists in the finishing touch, whMßiegivesthem, “the bcaulilul boy”—hem.— Cyfßbus Herald. ij3B|Cnops.—The Chillicothe (Ohio) Gazette of MHiSth inst. says: ‘-We are assured by in talVßt farmers that the wheat fields piomisc fuHjfn average crop throughout these sections wlljHlhis great staple is chiefly cultivated, in the adjourning counties. The season usually cold and dry, but for several dnjke have been favored with the refreshing ’.■e Chambcrshurg (Pa.) Repository of a re «!®ilnlc mentions that within a week nr two a S r U improvement is said to bo visible in the ftrjH in that neighborhood. The reports from MHsylvania are indeed generally favorable in .ifWfmcc to the growing crops. At this moment *i«revailin g opinion vve believe to be that there xy.iigbo nt least a full average crop in that Slate. SR accounts from the Eastern Shore ot Mary- to the growing wheat crops, arc also fa wH'ZVom the N. Y. Daih/ Express June 3. LATER—FROM EUROPE. '‘S the Pennsylvania, Capt. Smith, we have rCewed London papers of the 24th April, and Ljjnßpuol of the 251 h being the day ol sailing. Tfawews is all important and has been looked fumnth the greatest anxiety. Hundreds of per aowlcrowded about the printing offices as soon as A letter hags reached the city, and the news Itasßid and will have, a good clfcct upon the bus&ssof the city. ENGLAND. Tic latest advices from New York were of the 3d, Ihcn the failure of the Josephs was known to bßoinplete, and had been followed by that of boaw houses in New Orleans: but the crisis in NoWYork and the country generally, had not theßean reached by a long diAancc. We must stiliSmk forward. It will be wen that the U. S. Rant bonds i-sued for remittances, were in high L creilil at Liverpool, and the same would be the I effect in London. L ENGLAND—THE MONEY MARKET. wa> more df indent, and the Bonds of (be Bank would Vo doubt be readily dis lilcfl of U. S. Tank shares at £23. , per lb. higtV'j igeitce whichVhe packets of Bth and at, would cast some shade over their , on Morning Herald of the 241 h says rreatwtj anxiety continues to prevail tercixl interests connected with the e Lidieil States, and the commercial jved the packet of the 24th ultimo n j p J to rebeve that feeling. The O fltio*o%fivices were fully detailed in I (|,i ( .naming, »jjd they have feecn orroiiorated by the private letters which were re- t eived by that packet. Laic, however, this even- b ng, an express was received at the North and t South American Coffee House, announcing the i irrival of the Orpheus, at Liverpool, which sail- o id from New A'ork on the Ist instant, and it may v cadily bo imagined that no small degree otanxie- I y prevailed for some lime to ascertain the nature, c f the commercial intelligence brought by her. a <0 commercial letters or papers have been rccciv- I d here, hut it is understood that since the sail ig of the packet of the 241 h ultimo, several fail- c res had taken place in New York, New Or- I lans, an J other cities. It is estimated thi.t the I iinmcrcial failures in the United Slates have al :ady amounted to 20.000,000 of dollars; hut the dual states of affairs, on the other side of the > rllantic, cannot he rightly estimated until the i ature of the commercial correspondence, brought t y ill’s packet and her successors transpires. r The slate of Commercial credit in the city has » ol retrograded today; in fact there are symptoms F f greater confidence, which we trust, will daily t lercase; and we believe that the cautious conduct 11 lid prudential arraiigemcuts of some of the A- t terican houses have tended much to the present c nprovement in the commercial money market, ’hera cannot, however, he any doubt hut that I vcntually the slate of affairs of American mcr hanls will have the wholesome effects ot deslroy sg many of the overwhelming monopolies in con- ] icction with the trade, not only ol the United j bates, hut also with British North Ameiica.— ( ts wc staled few some days ago is apprehended j hat the opening of the trade to China and the f Hast Indies, which has been so freely entered in- ( 0 by the Americans is likely to create disacteis ven greater than those which havculicady taken ilace. A very considerable porlion of time there ore elapse ere the trade between this country and ho U. States can be resolved into a healthy cou lilion. 1 'J'he accounts from the manufacturing districts ( ire any thing but favorable. The inteiruplion of . mr trade with America appears already to be so- 1 iously felt,and, the letters slate that thousands of 1 icoplc have been thrown out ul work, and placed, > ay the result of an artificial system of trade, upon f he tender mercies of the new poor laws, t An announcement was made this afternoon, of i! the failure ol a large manufacturing concern; but i we understand that the paymnets of the firm will 1 be shortly resumed, i There has not been much activity in the Slock i Exchange. Money Slock continues scarce;and t Consuls continue heavy latherthan the contrary. , The closing price was HOJ u J money and lime. { The three and a half per cent, reduced annunilics ( are 97 Ja §, and the new three per cents are 99. j India slock is 259. The pieiniun upon Exche quer hills has gone hack to 41 a 43, and upon In dia bonds to 40 a 42. , FRANCE, Tax Ministry. —Min sters relained.-Cuxml ’ Mole President and foreign minister; Gen. Ber nard minister ofwsr; Admiral Rusanud, minister of marine; M. Martin du Nord, minister of com merce. Nkw MiNisTF.ns.—M. Montalivct, of the in terior, vice Gusparin; M. Salvaudy ot public in struction, vice Guizot; M. Barthe, ofjnslice, vice Pcrsil; M. Lacave L p’.agne, of finance, vice Duchatel. By the Paris papers of the 22d of April we learn the renewed general discussion of the sup plies required for Algiers, in ihe Chamber of De puties on Friday, was remarkable for the energy with which M. Tin irs advocated the reduction of the French occupation of Africa to Algiers, Done, and Oran, “the holding of which would insure to France the guardanship, nay. almost the possess ion, of the Mediterranean, and which would, in the event of war secure to her, enormous power.” M. de Lamartine contended fur a civil instead of a Military government of the colony, and ulti mately declared that he would vote against tlie supply demanded for an expedition against Con stantine. The Chamber then adjourned. Leaving this question aside for the moment, ihe Opposition journalists directed their aticn lion on Saturday to the demands made of the C.iainheis of an additional million per annum for the Duke of Orleans, of a million in hand for an outfit, andjor a jointure 300,000 francs for his Royal Uiglinrs’s inien 'cJ consort, contend ng that the discussions (fixed for Saturday) l.a.i li en so hurried on, lest the country should, a-in the ease ol Ihe apanage demanded for the Dul.c de Nemours, dec'are fits hostility to the meas ure and compel its withdrawal. The proceedings in Ihe trial of the assasin Mcuiner and his (alleged) accomplices Lavaux an I Lacaze, before the Court of Peers, were on Friday evening adjourned over to Saturday on which day (at noon) they were resumed. The tribunals ol correctional police, Paris, have been occupied with charges against numer ous individuals fur having in their posession arms busts of Robespierre and of Alihaud, and with being members of illegal associations. Three at them (Frank, Oharvctaml Pages,) journeymen tailors, were sentenced to various terms of impris onment. Mr. Cats, Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States at the Court of the Tuileries, had . arrived at Mursailles with a suit of 12 persons. where he wailed an American vessel from Port ' vitl.on to convey him to Constantinople. The object of his journey is again st ted to he to obtain from the Porte Ihe cession of a port or point in 1 the Mediterranean. There is nothing in the French journals to in ! dace the belief that the commercial distress exist i ing in France was subsiding. One failure in i Lyons announced in these panels was for a sum i of between 700,000 and 900,000 francs. SPAIN, Accounts from Saragosse, under dale of the 1 Oth insl, slate that some symptoms ofdisconlent had been manifested there on the day before; some i groups had collected in the streets and in the i neighbourhood of ihe theatre: the report of arms had"been heard several limes during the evening; ihe doors of the theatre were closed for some lime, to Ihe great alarm ot the spectators, hut i towards the close of the performance, tranquility seemed again restored, and the audience retired quiet!) to their homes. Shots were, however, heard during the night, but the National Guard were oa' the alert to check any further efiort to distuihpuhlic order. The Government had not yet published any official account of those dis turbances. From ihe New York Herald. MONEY MARKET. The stack market is again down. Owing to the fimrahlc news from England yesterday, hol ders thought it a good time In dispose ol their share*, ipd this morning Hooded ihe market. The lsa.es commenced at yesterday’s price but nearlt every descriplionsdcclincd. United Slates only ’ ins'steady. Delaware and Hudson closed at adr dine of 3. Morris Canal 3 a4. Ohio L. and T Is. Mohawk 2j. Patterson Ia 3. Har lem 2 Bos. and Providence I. N. and T. !*■ Utica j. Sales were about the same as yester day. flic operations in Insurance slocks were veiy sifcll indeed. Buyers were afraid to take hohj oral lie account by the losses by lire last night. iThc following companies lost Mutual 54,- 500. angle 20,000 Merchonra 13 000. Equit able 101)90. Jefferson 10,000, (Jontrilmiion ship 16100. Flna 10,000. Howard 20,000 — i’iremeil’s 10,000, and City 9,000. Total sl-7. 500. I , , . Whilathis is the cnndilion'of the stock markel thc revuMon isjnst beginning In operate on the revenue tt a most unexampled extent, ihe - ec retary of fee Treasury has published thefollowmg Receipts and Expenditures for April Receiptsf.vt April, 1837. Expenditure" for do: Customs, ! $983,600 Payments. $3,887,403, Lauds. 1.011,700 1,935,300 Deficiency,l,B92,lo3 $3,887,403 By the statement published a month ‘--me' th uc were about $6,000,000 in the Trcasury, , i> sides $18.5110.0U0 ot the surplus to lie distribu ted in two equal instalments to the Slates on the isi ol July and Ist of October. The prostration of the foreign liade will make the Treasury insol vent in three menihs. Congress meets in Sep tember—at which lime, it is probable the U. S. government will have expended alt its treasure and revenue, and be in debt five millions at least. Thus we go. Every day brings us more and more doleful ac counts from all parts of the globe. Our corres pondent at Canton, per Panama, which arrived hereon Friday, writes : Cantov, February 25th. The amount of hills recently sold this season in this market fur America, amounts to about $7,500,000, slg., and the rate of exchange has been at a rate unprecedentedly low. Sales were made yesterday, ni ss. 2p. to 5 3 the dollar, which is hut little over “four dollars,’ to the pound stg., which you will observe is a most terrible loss to the American merchants, who must get great and corresponding advances upon l heir cargoes in the U. S ,to watrent such hea cy sacrifices. MR. BIDDLE AND THE SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS. We copy from one of the Bank Reporta of 1832 the following speculations of Mr Hid di.e on the consequences of the destruction of the Bank of the United States. His con fid *nt prediction of the inevitable Suspension iif Specie Payment in that event, lias been hut too literally verified : Questions submitted to the President of the Bank of the United Slates, by Mr. Cambre . len/r with his answers thereto. 1. What, in your opinion, were the cau ses which enabled the banks to resume spe cie payments in February. 1817 1 On the whole subject of specie payments in the United Stales, my opinions are these ; I believe that the suspension of specie pay. meals was occasioned mainly by the circum stances, that the Government of the United Slates renounced, lor a time, its constitution al power over the currency, in permitting the dissolution of the first Bank of the U. Siaies. I believe that the resumption of specie pay ments was occasioned exclusively ly the es tablishment of the present Bank of the Uni ted States ; and I believe that the suspension of specie, payments will again inevitably and shortly follow, wheaioer ths G .virn nent shall cease to exercise that control through an estab lishment like that of the present Dank of the United Stales. In reward to the first opinion, I have not time to state the details; but on such a sub ject, 1 know of no higher authority than Ihe late Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Gallatin, wiio for twelve years superintended the fin nances of the country. That gentleman, in Ins work on the “Currency and Banking System of the United Stales,” page 46, gives it as “his deliberate opinion that the suspen sion might have been prevented at the time that it look place had the former B ink of the United States been still in existence.” In regard to the second opinion, it will be sufficient to cite testimony ofthe best witness, the Secretary ofthe Treasury, Mr Dallas, who declares that he tried in vain all other modes of accomplishing the resumption ol specie payment, and that the establishment o l ' the bank was at length his only re toirce. In his repott to Congress in December, 1815, nearly a year after the peace, lie says “It is a fact, however inconsistently proved, that these institutions cannot, at this time be successfully employed to furnish an uniform national currency. The failure of one at tempt to associate them with that view, has already been stated. Another attempt by that agency, in circulating Treasury notes to overcome the itreg ilunlies of Exchange, was only partially successful; and a plan recently proposed with the design to contract the issue ofhank notes,to fix the public confidence in the administration ol the atfiirs of the hanks, and t> give each bank a legitim ite share in the circulation, is not likely to recive the sanc tion ofthe banks. Tnetrnt.li is, that Hie char ter restrictions of some ofthe banks, the mu tual relation and dependence of the hanks ol the sane Mtales and of tiie hanks of different States, and the duties which the directors ol each bank conceive they owe to I heir immed.- alo constituents upon points of security oi emolument,’ interpose an insurmountable ob stacle to any voluntary arrangement, upon natiunrl considerations aloie, fur the estab lishment of a medium through the agency ot the Stale banks.” Tne establishment of a national bank is re garded as the best, and perhaps tho only ade quate resource to relieve the country and the Giverninent from tho present cmhurraament.’ Accordingly, the Bank ofthe United States was e-ilahlisned. One of its first measures was, toca'la convention of delegates Irorn the Stale banks of'New York Philadelphia, Balti more, and Virginia, for the purpose of con ceiling measures lot the resumption of specie payments. The bank then proposed to the convocation that if the banks represented in it would te sume specie payments, Ihe Bank of tho Uni ted States would give them every indulgence would nt once assume their debts to the Gov. eminent, and give them time to pay the am ount to the United States ; would discount to a considerable extent to relieve them ; and if any embarrassment happened to any of them in consequence of i h.r resumption, would come immediately to its assistance. In relening to this arrangement, Mr. Galla tin, in the work just ci:ed ( page 48, says; ‘ !’<■ that compact, winch was carried into cum p etc effect, and to the importation of more man seven mill ons of dollars in specie from ahrif d by the Bank of the Umied States, the - community is indebted for the universal resto , ration of spedie payments, and lor their hav mg been sustained during the period ot great difficulty, and of unexampled exportations ol specie to China, which immediately ensued.” And, again, page 82— As respects the past, ‘.it is a matter of fact that specie payments am resloied, and have - been inainlamed, through the iiislrumenialii) ot lhat institution.” In respecTto the third opinion, I have no clearer conv.ction than tins, that the suspen* 1 sion of specie payments will recti, whenever 1 the Government’of the United States shall • cense to maintain some institution like that ' ofthe present Bank ofthd United States. From Ihe N. Y. Evening Slur. _ Mb. ftrrciiiß’H Opinions.— I Certain it is that 3 the g )I ,d people of Virginia attach much impor -1 lance to the opinions of Mr. Ritchie as manifested ‘ by the recent vole of the Old Dominion. As ' that S ate in common with every other state in the * Union is suffering from the effects of Gen Jackson’- ' experiment and inasmuch as Mr. Ritchie does n»t ’ abate a jit ofthe “glory” lately paid to the old Chief, it may he well occasionally to dish up some ■ 0 f Mr. Ritchie’s opinions and prognostics when 0 he was not so much in a humor to chime in with ' all this “glory.” 1 From the Enquirer of March ~ 1321. “Wc can recommend general J’s MontiiTT in retiring from the Senate and the Bench, when ’’ he discovered the superior qualification, c other be file. Can we say as much for bis mod esty when he is now aspiring to the highest offici in Ibis nation! Or arc we to presume that as h( retired from the Senate and the Bench, wheni W discovered his deficiency, he may in Jhe miw manner from the chair, as soon as he shall ha'' 1 diijivcrcd lhat lie wielding in vain the bow ttf 7»» Uivsscsi From the Enquirer of ? larcl ‘ 5 13i1 ' “Were these high-hanjed rasa,(*•■ New Orleans) rendered necessary by the ca^ u ' n stances of Ihe easel Or do they no.’ *" speak that species of temper in General Jn"kson, which is to make hisowx Witt tuk soik nt>^ R OF Ills ACTION-.” From the same, on Jackson's letter to Gen. Ilalav. “ Where is the respect which tuksr states might expect to receive from the hand of a Presi dent who should entertain such sentiments and express them in such a manner 1 from the Enquirer of March 19, 1824. “It has long been maintained as a maxim that the man who cannot obey ought not to command —and the rule, in the present case, nt least stands upon this reason ; that the man who makes his own will and pleasure the sole rule and guide of all his actions, ought not to be trusted vilh the large pouters of the President ofthe Stales .” From the Enquirer of May 13, 1824. What kind of President would this great civ ilian' (General Jackson ) make! A gentleman who CANNOT INTKIieriF.TONK PLAIN F.XPBtSSION op one law —and yet would be called onto ad minister all the laws ofthe land ! One whose ideas are so purely military that lie would Iraarmuto a traitor into a spy, or would pun : h treason not hy tho civil courts hut by a court n artial! One who in any crisis would convert the whole country into one great comp,and would re duce almost every thing under martial law. If this individual be a republican then, indeed, as he says himself, names arc mere bubbles. What respect would such a 'great civilian, entertain for the laws and constitution of this country!” A curious marriage recently took plrc; in Eng land. A Miss Caroline Appleby, a lady of good sizeable dimension and full six feet high, married a man (we will not say he married her) named Frederick Hurst, who is only three feet high, when he is stretched out. Wo would recom mend that she carry the dear little min about in a work-hig. He cannot be large enough to go atone. — V. O. Picayune. A Touch at thb Times.—A gentleman in the boxes of tho National Theatre, New York, during the performance of Brutus, asked a friend of his. a wag hy the way, what S. P. Q. R. on the Roman banners paraded through the piece signi fied. “What do they signify!” said the wag. “All plain enough, I’m sure. They mean ‘Specie Payments Quite Rare." — lb• A Foolish Boy.—A love pick youth named McVe ; gh, recently shot hitnpslf in Dublin, directly before the door of “her he loved” He was about nineteen years of ago and was apprenticed to an apothecary.— The girl had consented to marry him, but her hard-hearted parents had forbidden the bans on account of the disparity in their condition as t > wealth, &c. Ci.ASSiCAL.-A'contomporary wishes to know : what is meant by “Minerva coming full-grown out ofthe head of Jove." It seems that the goddess of wisdom has few relatives on the emale side.— Two Sharps.—On Saturday an old man picked up a half dollar in the Park, “Old man that's mine,” said o keen looking ras cal, “so hand it over,” "Did yours have a hole in it!” asked tho finder. “Yes it had,” said the other smartly, “Then it is’nt thine," mildly said the old m in, “thee must learn to be, a little sharper next lime." Five ours ano one in.—A poor yankce, on being a<ked what the nature of his distress was, replied lhat ‘he had (i«e outs and one in'—to will out of money and out of clothes; out al the hoela and out at the toes; out of credit and in debt. “Ah!” said Pop, the other day pointing to a wretched inebriate, “yonder fellcw is dying hy inches” “Nay,” said Sharp, “not so fast if you please ■ he is only going olf hy barley-corns." w I— i—n—■—w— wmts WIN if I KISCIAIi. .. , , ~..,g . 1 ^..,.^ggrar- ....v . , , |............. .. . _L" Saturday, June 3, j past 1 o’clock LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 22. There has been a modi rale demand for cotton throughout ihe week, which has been more Ireely supplied, and the market closes heavily with a de cline ol id per lb. in the middie and lower quali ties of American. Egyptian continues very un. ale ible. In llraz.l, the belter qualities of Pernum and Bahia are saleable al fill prices. Alaranbam is in very limited demand at former rates. Surat is of fered freely, and barely supports former prices. 59 bags of Sea Island find 49U stabl' d, with 35j Doiii eam and SI Domingo, and 390 Manilla, offered by audio to-day, were withdrawn, scarcely a bid being obtained Tim ales of the week amount to 15,139 bales, including 750 American on specula tion and 1009 American, 4uo Sural, 15 M ad.as, and 550 Bengal for export, namely, 5 >SVa Islands 26d u 3id; 15 Stained do SJ;3S - Upland 51- to 7J; 79f10 .Now Orleans 6 n 9; 250 Egyptians 9 a )2i;C i 8 I’ernams, Ac 8 n'Jt; 600 Babins &c. 6i- a 8; 130 Maranlinm 8f a 9 ; 2u Uem i erar.a, Sir. 12: 40 Peruvian 71 ;40 Lnguyra 81 a Bf; 135 (Jan bagena a o 6} ; 839 burnt, Ac. 3 a G ; 559 Bengal 31 a 41. 'i he sales to-day arc 30 0 bags, and ihe market steady at the lull rales ol yesieiday Exporters have taken 50 Bunits and 100 American. Many ; holders have been induced to with raw a portion of their cullon from the inaikot, under the idea that llie oinbiirra-smenla now lelt in America will irilcr rupt the imports of the season. Liverpool, Tuesday, April 25. There was a fair demand on Saturday, and the > sales reached 3,000 bags at extrema prices ol friday. Yesterday 4900 bags were sod ill higher rates ihan ware obtained last week; bcl i-'ed in these nre 450 Maranhams,from Sid to I'd ; 30 Egypls'Jld lu 10d, ' and ILO burals 4il and 41x1 per lb. NEW ORLEANS MARKET, JOVE 3. Cotton.— IVc nansaclions in this aniole have ; been moie regular for the lost two weeks than for months p=«L and we again affix what is thought lair • qnotimuns ihe current prices to which we rater ns , wsll as lo the nclual sales, for the going rales. I'be sales heard ol during the week amount lo 4072 , which were as follows viz: 770 hales Mississippi • If 1-8; 41 all, 193 alO 1-8. 209 a9i 13n9i, 36 a 3i 76a 7 3-4 ; 69 price unknown ; 29a 9 ; 15 a 7; 126 .Mi s. &La n 8 6-8,227 Louisiana Id 146 . all; SI 11 3-8; 342a l()t, 192 n 104. 21 a9l 33 Ar kansas a H; 1*29 Tcnnersae a 9; 39 Alabama a 9; 147 | Mobile a 12; l7(lo 11,45 a lot; 42a 10;, lofi a 10, 109 a9,2l aBl, 128 a 91; 216 a 8 1-8, 18 aB, 79 • price not known; 78 Florida a 81. Ui|r li'ghcsl ijnoiaiionsare I4r, at which price some small lots ue understand have been sold during the week, but I i lie quantity of fine co;ton left on hand is very small and it os - sales have not been particularly reported ‘ io ui, there however is no doubt of there having boon rtlide. Wc understand that ooma sab s have been made i under our lowest quotation, but as regards transac tions in this aniclc for some lime pas', they have hern done in so private a manner, lhat we have lawn 1 unable lo come at them with any degree of of aeon I racy, and only report as fur as has como to our t knowledge. In wln.t way shipments n-e made, wo are unable to say, but they far exceed the sales wo In nr of. NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, Good and Fine, 13 a 14; Good hair, 12 a 121 t Fair, 11 o Hi; middling 8a 9; Ordinary 7 a 71. Total amount of expons of cotton from Now Or ] leanssince Ist Oct, 1838. - To England 291,743 France, 12 ,563 E Other countries. 26,349 " U. S. Ports, 74,0*2 t ; J Total. 508,963 P ll»ll 1 l—,UII»,J«l»«l HI II » ‘ Jfßariue Intelligence. Charleston, June 6,—Cleared, line ship Salu da, Hamilton, N York; brig Pegasus, Jove, ifavan). n Nrw York, June 3—Cl'd, ships John Cumitiing, n Thayer, fur Savannah; button, Barry, Charleston. I OBITUARY. :e Departed this life, on Tuesday the 23d imt. al ie his residence, near this place, William How ie Aim Torrance, attorney and Counseller at Law te i in the 45th year of bis age, Mr. T. was born »nc re ■ brought up in Union District, H. V. hut removed fj with his father to this neighborhood in Fehrunr 1811. In JBl2, upon hearing us the dcclaintiui of war, against Great Britain, he was one tin first to volunteer lo go with Gol Newman, L Florida! hut was prevented from doing su, hy thi death of his father, the day on which the troop: man hod. In 1813, be again volunteered for tire Greek war, and served a part of the time ai Seci7’ ar y 10 Gen- Floyd. He was at the hattk ofU’lehee" Swamp ami was considered hy his comrades in t-' ,U3 ’ amon s sl the hrav st ofthe brave In Oci 18 K, fa e again volunteered as a private soldier,'for the Jntcnc* of Savanoah.- Soon after his arrival (here. > received an ap pointment in the Brigade Staff, ’•= duties o which he performed to the enure satisu” 11 ”” °* Gen. Flyod, until the close of the v> i r - -'j ’ OO aficr the war, he went lo Augusta, Whe.e he served as a Clerk, until die Fall of 1817, where his employers (Messrs. Stewart & Hargraves) enabled hint to go into business, in connection with the present Judge Wilde. Their losses by the failure of a large Manufacturing company in tho disastrous year 1819, compelled them to aban don Mercantile pursuits, and resort to a profess ion ns affording a more cerium means of support. In 1819 Mr. T. roimnenced the. study ofthe Law under Col. Seaborn Jones, and the following year completed his studies under Richard H Wilde and settled in this county, where he has ever since resided. Mr. T. was not one of those who hurst on the community like a meteor and soon became extinct. His rise was gradual, but he was eonliiiuiilly gaining, and at his death, left hut few better lawycre in the Stale. Ho was never considered eloquent, hut his speeches were replete with good sense, und always showed a perfect knowledge ot Ihe law, end none had more completely the confidence of the court and Jury in every Ciicuit in which he Nor was he ever known to stoop to the quihling and pitiful shifts, which 100 often disgrace an honorable profession. As a politician he was warm and dccLid but at the same time an open and manly opponent. — In private life, none stood higher. His religion was found in his life. Ho was one of those who believed, that they arc the best thrislians, who do most lo promote the happiness ofthe human race; and fewer lived higher up lo tho rule, “do unto others as you would have others lo do unto you." Those who knew him best, will mourn him most, and none knew him better than the writer of these liner. At the lime he commenced reading Law, a friend ol his, who had taken the first honor at College, and studied Law, alone ol our host Northern Law schools, advised him to abandon the attempt, and told him it was out of the question for a man of his age, (28) with a defective education, ever to make n Lawyer,— Mr.T. told him lhat perseverance would overcome great obstacles and lhat he felt confident he would succeed better than ho would, and for an obvious reason, he had a competency, without study, not so with hinself; he had to study or starve. — His friend gol tired of the Law and turned plan ter. T. died at the head of his profession. Departed this life, on the morning of tho Ist in stant, at his residence in Scrivcn County, James Mcßride, in the 38lh year of his age, leaving a wife and (wo small children lo mourn their irre parable loss ! But to him death had no sling and the grave wit It all its horrors were inel with resignation and serenity, ns mi end of all his protracted suffering (Dropsey) and a welcome en trance, lo tile inner court of the temple, a build ing not made with hands, eternal in the heav ens.—Ga, Jour, mr »n GEOK nil A, Jefferson County : WHEKEAs, Philip Wosdon AJii'niatratorof tho estate of Bias Lyons, deceased, applies lorh-ilera of Dismission from said estate. Thnse are iherelore lo ciic and admonish all and singular, the kindred mid creditors of said de censed, lo be and appear at my oDioe within the time prescribed hy law,lo file llieir objections, ifnny I hey have, to shew cause why toil loners should in I be grinned. Giv.en under my Irnd, ni office, in Louisville, this Cl H day of March, 1837, E. BOTHWELL, Cl’k C. O. ..march 10 6 m 57 , 'gEO It'> IA, Jefferson County! HEUEAB,JoIin !M. Alexander,ndminislralnr W of tho estate Win. W. Montgomery late of said county, deceased,applies fur letters Disniissoiy from said estate. 'llluse are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and erediiors of sa d deceased, i to ho and appear at my office within l he lime pre ' scribed by law, to file llieir objections, il any they ■ have, to shew cause why said letters should not he • granted. _ . Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, 1 this 6th day ul March. 1337. i E. BOTHWELL, Cl’k C. O, March JO 6im 53 * GEUIiOI, Burke County. WHc KEAB, William Rollins, Administrator on the estate ol Benjamin Beegar, deed, ap plies fur fellers Dismissory, these are thorefuro l<- 1 eile and admonish, nil mid singular, llie kindred ni u J creditors of said deceas d, lo hr and appear at my ol lice, within the lime prescribed by law,to file llieir objections, if any they have, lo show cause wliv said loiters should nor do granted. 1 Given under mv band, at •Hire, in Waynesboro’ 1 this3ol li fee. 183 d. J. G. BADEEV, Elk. ; Jan 5 3 wiwi J GEORGIA, Sateen County w */JIfIKEAS, Jacob Uiivor, Administrator on . * V ihe estate of Mary Ann Freeman, released \ applies for Letters Dismissory from said Adminis tration. ’t hese ore iherefiro lo ciic and admonish all and , singular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased to he mi l appear at my office wiililn the lime pre scribed by law, to file llieir objection!, (if any they have,) to shew cause why suid letters should nut be granted. Hy order ol ihn Honorable ihe Jus!ices of ihe In ferior Court of said county, this Ist of .March, 1837 JOSHUA i'EUBY, Clerk, march 3 6mi 51 GEORGIA, Jffcrson County. WHEKEAs Jesse Glover and June Miller, Adiiii .islralor and Adminisiratiix of the es tate of Jefferson I'. .Wilier, deceased, applies fur Let ters Dismissory on said crime. These are therefore to cite and admonish oil and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said rh erased, to tile their objections, ifany they have, within Ihe time prescribed by law in ray office, in show causa why said loiters should nut ise granted. Given under my band, nt office, in Louisville, this Istday ot jMav. 1837 EBEN BOTHWELL, Cl’k, c o. „n v 4 vvCm 101 GEORGIA, Striven county ; UJ HEBE AS, William t£. Scruggs, odmimslra lor, npplii s for l-ellers of Dismissory on tbc stale of Edward Wdlinnnqdecensid. Those arc therefore, to eile and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased lo ho and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, Infill their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why suid Icttura should not he Given under my hand, nt office, in Jacksonboro’, ; lh!! * Uday us ‘jodHUA FI RRY, Clerk. may t f,m . 1(11 GEORGIA, Jht'ite County: . . Wll ERE AS, Alexander McKay, Administrator in right of bis wife, on the estate of Marilin Spain, late of said county, deceu.-ed, applies lor let U:rs of Dismission. Ttl ,. sfi nrc therefore to cite nn f J fuimonifeu iill anti singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, ’ to he and appear at my office within the linra p risen hod by law', to file their objection!, if any they have, to show cause whv said leltera should not begranlod Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro’ this 17th day ot March, 1837. T. JI. BLOUNT, d. c. C o march 23 13 . \ UdOOtl UlH’^ailh THE Subscriber determined on mav si-txGsSu ing to the VVrst ia now desirous lo dis - {IMBtI pose «i hi* Bouse and Lot (formally oc : rupied as a Tavern) iiitloiown of J.'on , rtTwillon county, Ga-. which is well improved 1 evil’ll aSi re Boom very neatly fined up, ami a vo ” rv commodious Dwelling (with all the necessary out bailings, and two back lots) ma very pleasant art) * the most business parlor tho village Any person wishing to purchase will do well to cull and examine I! Alsof I i's Acre* 6f Land imra-jiMcly adjoining the villa**- At to health anrl gwo sen jolt tnii vil- d ’ logo is w-cil known is net d Ga., April 7 w3.n 81 ry | GEORGIA, Burke County. Hi lo i . * I lie estate *d Richard Ibioktnsoii, tleeJd, a tl) plies for Letter* L'isrnissorj, these are ilierofuro eile niul iiriniomreli ui' and singular, rim kindred ar 10 creditors of said deceased, t„ he and appear at n * s office within the liiao oresenhed hy law, ro fi ie their ohj 'etioiw, il any they have, lo shew cam is why said tellers should not be granted Ip Given under mv hand, nl oulv, in VVnyneelmrt ig the Seth Dec. 1836. J, G. NADI LY. Gilt, n nn ’’ wOm rv GEORGIA, Jffeesou county: WHEREA-n', Jesse Hurreii Applies to mo io ef Adinimstrali m on ihe Estate u f H ar fi°k!> Isle of said enmity, deceased. ’* . I ncs,i nre therefore 10 cite end admonish, all ant >f singular, ihe kindred and creditors ot said deceased n to file their objection* (if a y they h , ve) m my of 1 fico, within the lime pSa-smbed by law, to show . I v-yuee why said loiters should not he granted. GiC'sff under my hand ntoflieo in Louisville this I 23u Vny. 1837. EBENEZfU BOTHWELL, i may »1 vSOd j --tl. clerk C. O r GEORGIA, Burke Cour'pJ t W’ HEK E Ara, Lewis L'mc applies fir loners ol Administratisn on i> Estate of Edmund ■ Byno, boil,deceased. 'I lies;- are, therefore, to cite and Admonish all and singular, Ihe kindred and creditors u ’ *Rid deceased lo ho and nppa irai my office, within I.V linio pre fer bad bylaw, lo shew cause (if ill. v t'.Hcjr have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynes horu’, May 89th, 1837. T. H BLOUNT, U. C may 27 w3l)d 124 QF.OROIA, Rurke County: WHEREAS, Susannah Smith apppns for lei ten of Administration on tho Estuto us Benjamin Smith, deceased. ’I lieso arc, therefore, to cite and admonish nli and singular, the kindred and erediiors ol said deceased to be nod appear at my office, within the time pre*- ser.bcd by law, io shew cause (ifany they have) wire said Icllms bhould not be granted. Giv. n under my hand al office in Waynesboro’, Mav 2ub, JS37. T. 11. BLOUNT, I>. C. m v 27 w39d 124 GEORGIA, I) irke County; Ix M/ HEREaS, Caroline Kelly applies lor loiters «V of Administration on llie estate of Thornes P Kelly, late of Burke county, dec< ased. These are, therefore, lo cite end admonish nil anil singulir, llie kindred nod credit.rs of said deceased lo be end appear nt my office within the lime pre scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. GiVen under my baud nt office in Waynesboro’, May 20,h, 1837 T. 11, BLOUNT, D.C. may 27 w3fld 124 GEORGIA, Burke County : WHEREAS, John Lodge applies lor loiters ul Administration <.n tlk- estate ol John McGruder, deceased, with the will annexed. These are, therefore, lo cite mid admonish all and singular lho kindred ami erediiors of said deceased lo be and appear in my office within the time pro scribed hy law, l > shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be grunted. Given under my baud ut office in Waynesboro,’ May 80ih, 1837. T. it. BLOUNT, DC. may 27 w3t)d 121 GEORGIA, Burke County. WHEREAS, Joseph Jnrisen applies fi>r leilow of Administration on ilm estate of Michael Wiggins, decerned. These nrc, tbsrelore, lo cite end admonish, nil and singular, the,kindred a d creditors of said d-'censed, lo be an I appear nt my office, within the lime pre scribed hy In v, in shew causa (if any they have) why said letters should not he granted. Given under my band at office in Waynesboro', May 29th, 1837. T li. BLOUNT, D. C. may 27 w3od 124 GEORGIA, Burke County. WHEREAS, John 8. Roberts applies for let ters of Adinioi).iiaiiiiii de ooiiis hull on lira c.viato of Thomas S Burke, deceased. Thews, are, therefore, and udmon ah nil and singular tho kindred mid creditors of suid deceased to bound appear nt my office within the lime pru scribed hy law, to show cause (if any they have) why suid loiters should not be granted. Given under n>> bund nl office in Waynesboro', . May 29th, 183 L T. 11. ULOUN f, D. G. may 27 w 3Ud 124 _ 1 GEORGIA, Burke County. WHEREAS, John R. Prescott applies for let ters of Administration on the estate of Joi cey ITeseoii, deceased, wile of Benjamin Pr-seolt. These lire, llierelijre, to eile and admonish all and singular the kindred and erediiors of suid deceased to lie and nppour at my office within llie time pie r scribed by law to shew cause (ifany lliey have) whv ' s lid loiters si ou'd nut be grained. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro', May 291 h, 1837, T. H. BLOUNT, D.C. may 27 w39d 121 GEORGIA, Burke lOM/ 11 ERE AS, Mrs Atm Urqnhart applies for yr yf letters ol Administration on the esuiie oi William Urqviiuiti, Ice of said county, deceased. Thesenre.iheieiora, to eile and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of aired deceased lo be and appear at my office within Ihiitimo pre scribed by law, lo shew cause (if any they have) w hy said loiters should not bo granted , Given under my bund nto/fieo in Waynesboro , . this 20ih day of ire.y, 1837. may 27 w39d T. H. BLODN i, D. L- I GEORGIA, Burke County. WHEUEAB, Saruli Cavondh applies (orlet ters of Administration 90 bonis non on 1 ths estate of Charles Caveuali, deceased. The ie are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to b i and appear at my office within llie time pre scribed hy law to shew i nane (if any they have) whysa.d Idlers should not be granted. i Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro', i May 2d hi 1837. T. 11. ULOUN f, D. C. ‘may 27 w'39d 124 , GEORGIA, Jefferson County. W HEREA-S, Mary J. Wells applies lo me \y V tor Letter! of Administration on die estate and effects of Andrew E. Wtll.i, late otoiiid county, deceased. Them nre therefore to cite and admonish all and singular iho kindred and cre.dlosot said ducV to file llieir objection! in my office within til: lime pre sr 'ibed hy law, (il any they have; to shew caure why »aid lot or« shuuhijiot be granted. Given under my Inrecl, ul office, in Louisville, this 20lh day of Mav, 1837 ’ E JENEZER BOTH WELL, cl’k. r. o. may2j 125 Notice. WJIX behold on Saturday il*o 18i1j dny of July next, ri I lie lute residence of Peter , Applewhite, late ui Burke county,decerned—all the par-suanlii pioperiy belonging lo a-red dee’ll, con toning of one wagon-horse, enitlc, huge, household 1 and'kiieh ii liif«min>( and other on odes 100 tedi ous to mention*. Terms ol saloon the day, Miy 23d, 1837, J.U9. APPLE WHITE, Adm r. may 29 Wtd 125 £■; vccti («r J » tli ot ice. f T.NDERnn order ot tho Inferior Court of Burke J Ciiul ty, will be sold oe the first Tuesday ill Au gust next, at, tne (Joint bouse door in Pikocoimty, ilt.otol Land No 81, tho 2d Dist. (ormcrly iMon roc, now Pike roiiiuy, iimlalniog 2021 acres, be longing m Ibec.ii.noof Moses Walker, ccecised, late Burke county, sold lor tke purpose ol a division MOSES WALKER,? v , qprill 76 F. J. WALKER, < xf * iiu uuiiiirx ierward. RA.NAWAY frnmllm subscriber, t living four miles below Columbia Cbuit House, on llie rood leading to Augusta, a Black Boy, by the name of SOLOMON, about 12or 13 years ufnga. Sol, mon is quite hinokaipcnlts quick when snokett to, m s rather small lor his age, wore oa a white ' homo spun roundabout and pantaloons, both filled ' in with wool. Ho is supposed mho bm bored in ' Augusta, or ore the Sami Hill, having been recently •ceil ol both places, and li re ing a relative belonging p. the male of John Fox, Cccinsnd. Any person taking up ee'd boy Solomon, and delivering him lo tne or lodging him in Jail so tired I get him, shall re ceive Ihe above reword as wi il r »Jher hank! of april 19 wlm (J1 Reward- I will give I ho above reward forthe’ap. i _s» prehension and delivery of my Negro CHARLOTTE, at my revidene near ’ Bp'et M|Uhav»n, in S'eriven eoiiaiy, tiho is ) Jrtf\Lnhwt twenty years old, very dark com ’ E) I’jf, y plec’.ed, and dies, os fine for a servant. ’ She was purchased soma mombi past ' f.‘Wft»fri)in Mr. Thomas J. Walton, of Angus , t a . t,y j bonias W. Oliver; end, as bar mother and ’ aeqiiaintancrs live in that City, it is Very likely the is harbored by tome of them MtRT.M OLIVER I Feb 29 A3 on I Helicon Spring. ap- rrmn Proprietor of (his valuable Wm-ms ul.ve !*“ua:<'<i t<* i| r,nils»from^ih.-ns, no Id m*, t ind | fully inform ihe-pnolic that bis will be ready ru i r"'’ ,? rrcepli,, P ul ’'’V ilm foil jhiii , uin h ‘ A- 1 l*w Tavern in Towu.iendtis ji.e Ine H Uron Srprmjjs ihr mint desirable wnlerit r . • l'“ A anurriing visitors and bomdet* o, aI o; ptrtnnny of uliemiuilm from on* fume to the oJwt a hen ihe,r inclination or inierr at nr, mpts. hor tin accommodation of those who wfah, M - U nnions will pass daily b«lw een Ihe two /folds, dr JOHN JACKSON of _"P ri, ' C _ sow 97 irf ffifty ZhiUiir* itevturd. d, Tpfff'' tmbscriber offers fifty dollari for the appro f- X (tension of JAMES K. SMITH, <t his dolivery - v I - mcoln County, Ga. I charge said Smith w th commuting Forgery in Augusta, in 1834; is “"!* conveying u forged letter to me. At the time ot this transaction, Smith made his home neat-Bachelor ) i rc .'l!'- 0 1 lckH ; w *fi«rid, BC. James K, Smith is nboul 20 years ol age, round bodfed, et rail built, has lair hair, blue eyes, for skin, and a soar on li s’ left , obeck," loch looks like it might hsVe been c a lined b f the cutol n razor; two of hisfore-ieoth out, talks hm. kenaiid heps very ma«h in his speech. Anvie-tsoo that will confine said Sm'irb m any retire Jail,so that ‘ * e#n £ ct him, I willgivc thirty Dollars, i n« , r,. . JOBL GITTENg. 1 . 1 ,'T, Addition to tho nhovereward, I wiligiv* - far the delivery oft he said Smith, to the jailor rtur*. • Mid, thirty five dollars more. J Q Linpiiln oointty July n M m 'tf ’ .fcUi-i-sou Sheriff* Sales. ILL BE SOLI), at the market house, in the town ot Louisville, Jefferson eounty, on tho r/rsl 7’tiesdny in July next, betw.in th* 1 usual I ours ol sale, the following property, to i wit: One Negro Woman naiiAud Jane, 4J yean - old, levied oil its ihe property ofJoicoh 11. Hudson, 1 (-> satisfy two executions issued (rum a Justice'* Court, in favor of lliidturd Hudson, Jim., properly , pointed out by the Plainliir, levy made and relumed to me by a Constable. Also, nt tho snot ■ lime and plnee,—(lie interest ol William A/iiiifu'i in one tract of land, lying on lit* waters of Reedy llraneh, adjoining lands ol H. L. Gamble, and moors; to satisfy a It. fa. in favor of W'm B. Fmitho ; levy made and reihrned hy a eon atahlo. IVY. IV. GREGORY,.Sheriff. Ab y Stilt, 1837. [may 22 vvdt GEORGIA. I'nrkr County! UHEKF.AS, John Applewhite applies for rol lers of Administration on (bo I-stale of Peter Apolewhile, late of said euutily, deceased. These are, therefore, t o cite end ndrnoiiiah nil and a ngulnr, the kindred and criditorr of said deceased It bo and appear at niyoliioe, within the time pro scribed by law, to shew e.mso ;if any they lit 1(1 why said Icnrra should not be granted. Given under my hand at effiee In * M iy SOtlt, 1d37. T. 11. BLOUNT, t) C. tuny 27 w3od 124 BROUGH 7 !’ TO J.Alt, ON the Kbit dty of May, a Negro (hint, by the name of NOVVEI, about 20 or 2fi years of age, A (cot 3 or-I iuelus high; under Ilia right jair tiercis a very largo soar; a d says his mnn.r'a nnmais EaduvkJackson, of Leo county, Georgia. ELI .MORGAN,JaiIor, may U wilt 117 StiUBBUCK' t(o«iilriirc(o IC<‘iits CivllAl' delightful and pleasantly stu tted place 8. on tho band Hills, formerly tho residence of Rvocn Knight, doueasod,—on (ha premisra It a first rate-Spring, with all necessary out buildings at tiehod,nnd in lull viuW ofthu Georgia Rail Rond.— 1 For terms die. enquire of JN(). MORRISON, may 12 twlm 111 .Idniinislratvr’s A 1,1, persons indebted to Ihe la • Sler lag D. tL Kasim, dee’d, are n quested lo mukeimmciTiata I payment, and I hose lo whom tho deceased wostt* dehtcil, will render in their accounts, the. prbjteny authenticated, to 11KN14.11 S CARSW ELL, odm'r. rnny 13,1817 1W A. l*ci*mnneut School. rjn.lli; umlcraigucd has mode arrangements fur *s -1 inhibiting a permanent lloiirding School at I’uweltun, Hancock county, Georgia. The wall - known huallhiriess of this tillage, Us quid and so* ■ eluded situation,and Ilm uitumantiitiaus chnnidcn-f its itizons generally, make it every way, a most eljr I gihl- silinuimt fora permanent Academy. A Georgian hy birth us well ns in leeling, the hh dersignad is iltiiei milled tn bend nit his anergicsun* ecusingly to the establishment of an Institution, in nil lespcals worthy of Ihe liberal patronage of hi* (allow.citizens—a patror age whieli hd solicits so liar only ns he shall he loihnl to inrni it. For the nuconimoilaiiun of Pupils from a distance, and with a view lo (he permancy ol his school, Ins house is now open Inf the reception of boarders. The domestic management of hi* house w ill be eon* dueled hy Mrs. Hull, formerly ol Washington, a ■ lady long experienced and very favourably known us it house-keeper. .Vis. Lndd,a native of Virginia, and n lady of es tablished reputation as nn instructress, will give les sons mull thd ornamental branches of femalo eduj cation. Txartm , Per Quarter. Tuition in the Ist (.’ldas, rota posed of begin tiers, do. 2nd Class, composed of such us study Geography, Ftlglish Grammar, Arith tti'-uc,Ac. - ■ —o do. 3rd Class, composed of such ns sillily the ancient languages or ths high er brunches of Engli It education, - ■ 8 00 do. Drawtngnnd Puinliftgon paper irt -it, ntul vcKct, - -■ —— -*9 00 do. Oil and A/iniaturo painting, 3 lessons per w eek, 10 00 do. Oriental painting and Afezo* tilth., «0J do. Wax-work taught perleclly.nnd a set of moulds furnished,-— -s- —————3 ft CO do. id bony mid Gilding,- - BOO do. Fancy work,- —— 8 00 do. Jfustcon lit# Piano F«rt», 12 80 do. do. fluitar, sl2 SO Board, washing,l-Mlgtngnnd fuel, pm month, Pi 00 J„t Term lo commem con the 2d .Monday in lorn unry, ol eaelt year, and end on the 2d Friday m Juno following. ■ - 2 t Term to commence on the dill Monday in Juba ofeat It year, and end on Ilia -till Thursduy in No. vcrnlter. Hoard and tuition payable semi-annually at llta close ol em h terra. S . KO UC’HE, r Powell -n, Afurclt 23. 1837. ' The C'hmnieln and Sentinel Attgnstn, and the Uecurder, A/tllodgviile, will cadi publish the above twice per month, lor lltreo tnufulis, and once per rn milt (or three months thereafter,and forward their oc omits. B. mnredi 27 gltaJmlnniJm GiC.VFIIAI. v PWSPA ri: It AND CO I * LECTION AGENCY. rfftlin umiersigiioil, Into editor and proprietor of s the Atljimta Chronicle, havinglheexUtnsivehu tineas of that rslabltshrael Pr close, and conscinua Irani l-ingexporienee, how tuueli such a Facility is needed, at least, by tho I’riw.r, is disposeil to counsel w ith it a O ne-rnl Agciuij for tho collection of New paper and o Iter Oellr, in this ond th* neighbor ing Font hern Ma|es,nnd will travel almost continual ly topreusni them himself. S'ltonld the business offer ed ho sufficient, the agency will hv made a permanent one—und while his lort.r connection with the Brest and consequent knowledge of its peculiar re. qoisittont and benefits (tom 'such so Agency, anti his eitcnsive personal acquaintance withtho localt* ties and people ol the country, afford pecultor (aeilt t.-s lor flic perfurmanee of its dunes, bu trust* that mutable enquiries will leave no doubt of his prompt and faithful attention lo them, may 3 wtf 103 A. 11. PF.AIBERTON. lark’s ;12o(el. Colombia S. Cj y HAVE the pleasure to inform lbs public that XL the above hotel will he opened on Saturday, the I Hit instant, I y SWie. J. JW. hourh, A A. Tnomp mn, Fur the accomodation of all retper.lalle persons that miy think proper to call. I have no hesitation in r commandingiliam c* well qualified to krop a well regulated, quint, orjnrly hous •, ami have no doubt but they w ill give general satisfaction lo gen- Hemen and hvius. finch of those gentlemen h»*s asdxud me in tha hold for acverst veofj. J. W. CI.A UK, former Er prielor. A A THo|rpBON, OH ’I Frevnt Fropn ' ,artt , march 30 w3a S 8 IN E\TIIERS.^-12CO ‘ are! for sale by MOISE ds COHEN. 1 A J-UiTLY nfl'/lmck't best Clewing TVxweo. x A Jmt and for s.le^ j„ nc 3 No. 232 Broad st, Aujuata-