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FROM EVENINGS WItE CAHDACBKEB. "Count li'Orac.me «>n« day accoiti|>anicd tHn K tipfWf 0(1 • wn»nnoitcrin<y •xcufetori. The Emperor had been cnmplaiiiinjr of lliisi, and mime one mtmng « riandiere, or mi ller wnmati, a little distance, culled to her. The *umnn did toil know Napoleon, or m.y ul Ins vacant. tilwt (ivv tin: Emperor a glass «>l spring wuicr mixed w.lti u liltlc brandy, and rthe I curls ed tor payment. “There my uood woman, miil N ip«de«m, poail tio to Count d' Orsninte,‘there i* the K-nm-ru ■. ntk him tor tliu inom y. /fe pay* ftfr uu «!L" ••Tlie tnaiuliert blushed, and ImiScrd cm *birnon«d; llicn, turning to the Count, aim' scanned bis splendid minor m with ibc eye of *4 conauiecmr, and aid; “*llel p>m l » nntMoiiw! FH vmi think lam 'foalcmai'h.bibdiCit! tlmt. Vim E ripcro) is not sn: li at rrixcAmb. You, Sir, look tnticb more like him youru-il.' •* The eth-torVir wa» much emrtaoj at this, remark and cavotlic woman « ifvmWc InA'v*.— •• Omni Darn who was one of tho party on the ma'tim; when Feme** Cambacerca related the above anecdote, raid: “Y«ur amusing story, Monaeignettr, reminds mo of another atan if uimif tn one of Ulnae ramp following nymplia etlleJ thandiiret. — You know bow circftdly lire Emperor pro •greed h s incog'llilw Alrcn be was with the army, h was woK that he did so; for ho Ire* aqienilv vc Pored into place* wlmro had bo Ireotlknown, he WimM have incurred the great. •at risks. I luring one of the canipngu* in Gennauy, the vnqxtror, wrapped in Ins tele, brated grvy coat, was riding about in the en viron* ot Mu mull, attended only by two or derly officers, lie mol on the road a very pretty looking fern ilo, who by her dress, was a ricandiere. Him was weeping and was lead ng. by a little boy, about live years of «ge. Struck by tbo beauty of the woman and her distress be pulled up bis horrO by ibc road aide and said: ••• Wlial is the in tiler with you, my d"nr?' “ Too wonnn nut knowing the iiidivnhlal •by whom she was addressed, and being much -discumposed by grief, matin no reply. The littla boy, however was imiro cimtitmncative, and he frankly answered : “• My mother is crying, Sir, because my fatiiar has beat her’ -Wi. ere is your father •" " ’Clo-e by here. He is nno of tho senti. 'nets on duty with the bu/gigo.” ■“The Emperor a gam addressed himself to ’the woman and inquired the n njle of hdr bus liand; bm. she refused lo tell, be ng fearful lesi the Captain, us slio suppose I Ibc Emperor lo be, would Clause her husband to be punished. Napoleon, lam sorry to any, bad but I tile •contiilcnvu in the lair sex. On ibis occasion, Ids hahi unl suspicions occurred lo Ins mind, and lie raid; "'Malpests ynnr husband lias been beating yon ; you are weeping, and \ot you nre so afraid of getting Inin into trouble that you 'Will not even u-ll me Ins name. This is ve ry inconsistent ! May it not bo that you are s bllle in fault yourself.'” •“Alas, Captain !be It-is a thousand good quahlic*, though he has one very bad be is jealotw—terribly jealous ; iiud when be ,g >ts iit > a pus. ia, ua ci i.t d roslrain Ins violence. *s*H‘rt that is rather permits; in one of his fit* of jealously he imy influ t, on you some •aevero injury —om lisps kill you. s'‘And even if ho d.d, ( should not wish any harm is come lo Inin { for f am euro bo would not do it wilfully, flo loves mo 100 well for Hint.* “ ‘And, if I guees rightly, you love 'him.' “•That is very natural, Gupta n ; he is 'my lawful husband, and the fat bet of my dear boy. ‘‘Hu aaytng, site fimndJy kissed her child who, hy tint way m whieli he returned her caresses, proved Ins nifeclmn for his mother. Napoleon was moved hy (h a touching pic tOre, in spite of the heart of iron, of nurli'o, or of adamant, which baa so xil\on been allot crl to him. ■" ‘Well,* «,,id he, again turning lo ti c wo. ‘man,whether voil atitl your husband lovecicb oilier or not, I donut choose that he should beat you—l uin•—l nut one ultlii) Einpnror’s siidon-du-eamp, ami I will mention the ul fair to his M tjesly—'.oil inn ynnr husband’s JtannV •“If you were the Emperrr litmrblf, I Would not tell it you, for 1 know he would be punished.' “VSiJIy woman! All I want is to teach him to behave well to you. and to lieut you with tlie iesped you deserve. “That would make me very happy, Captain; , tup, thou 'lt he ill treats me, 1 will not get him punished ’* “ The Emperor shrugged his shoulders,made seme remark upon Juntoio obstinacy and | glllloped nfl. "When he was out oflhe woman's hearing i ho said to the offinma who accompanied him; “Well, gentlemen; what du think of that aff'c'innate creature? Tbeie ore not many such women at tliu Tinlcnea. A will) like that it a trmsure tft her hushand.' In the course ot a few m miles the baggage, of which ihe buy bud spoken,canto up It w«» CscoMed by a comp my of the 511. Napoleon despatched uimuf the officers, who wan riding \»'tli him, to desire the commander of the cs «.trt to come to him. “•Have you a vioaaHUre in your coinptuiy!’ •'Ye*, Hire,’ replied the Captain. “‘Has she a child!’ “ ‘Yea, little Ge-iltl. whom wo are all so fond of.' “•Ha* not the woman been beaten by her husband}' “*I waa not aware of lha circumstance, till snmotim ; alter the occurrunua. I have rep rimanded the man.' "•Is he generally well conducted?' ■‘“lie is ihu be t behaved min in the com patty, tie is very jeal ms of his wild, but With out to iso .. T.ic woman's concoct is irrc- Ipruachablc.’ “‘Poe* he know me by sight!' “•I cannot air Sire—'.ml, us he lias just arrived .from Hpain, I think it is [■ rouble he does not;’ “‘Tryand whether he has ever seen me, and if he Ins not, bring him hither Hay yon wish lo conduct him leuru the (sener.il of the division.’ “‘O.i inquiry, it appears 1 that N tpolonn had never be m seen by the grenadier,wim was s very fine loukmg man. about live and twen ty. \Miou he was conducted tu Napoluuu, the latter said i >n familiar time: “‘VV’hatis the retaon, my lad, that yon heat your wife? She is a young and pretty Woman; and is » heller wife than you uie a husband. Such conduct is disgraceful in a French grenadier.' “■B ib, General! if ivomen nre to be believ. 'el, liiey arc never in the wrong, i hive fur bidden my wile to talk lo any Ulan what ever; and yet, in spile of my commands, I )fml her constantly gossiping with one or other of my comrades. “ ‘Now, there is your mistake. Y..u want Vn prevent s woman from talking—you nnglil t s'* well try to torn the cohrsc oflhe Dtnubc j Take my advice; do not bejeal ms. Let your 1 wife goasip and tic merry. It alic we o doing 1 wrong, it is likely site would b» sad iiixtean of gay. Your comrades are hot absolutely capuchins; but I am inueb mistaken if I boy .. wjJijjatxespcct another man’s w fe. J desire • ■ that you do not sin ko your wife again; and it my order be not obeyed, tiie Emperor shall Hear of it. Suppose’ bis Majetty were lo fits jim a reprimand, vVhat would you ray ...jfe foo General, my wt.'H is raiusy and I may beat har if I choose. I should say to the i Emperor: Sire look you lo the enemy, and , t leave me to manage my wife. [ a “Napoleon lauglH'il, and said* ‘My good i ( fellow, you are uo.v speaking to the Emperor. “The word prodm cd its UMtal magical e • 1 fei l. Tim grenadier looked confused, belo 1 down h k bead, loweied lii‘ voice, and raid. •» “ "Oli Sin I thu' qui<u «ue i- Ibc vein'. S lice 11 your mvj Mty coiinu tods 1 of cultVre obey* “‘Tiiai’s right. I bear mi ox-‘die it char actiT of ymir uil'c. Every body sjiCiks well ol bor, she liravcd my displeasure,rather tbaii' X 1 pose you to puinshyicti!, lle.vard ln-r by i kind i icuti'cut. 1 promote you to Ibc rank of sergeant, and when yon arrive at Munich, apply lo the (itnud y.areclutl Ha Pirlais, and he will present you with four hundred sanes. Willi liial you may buy Miller's caravan wltich will ens. te vour wile to carry on a prufl table biisimva. Your eon is a flme boy, uml at sonic future time be shall be provided for. But mind never lot me hesruf your beating Imr again. If Ido you sluttl liud that 1 cun deal b ird blo.vs ns well ss you. “•Ah, Sre ! I never tun bo suflicienlly | grate ul for your kiniliierg.' •Two or ihreo years afcV tliis circuit-.- j stemc,lbeEmueror was With tlie army ini another campaign. Napoleon, you 'show h*" a wonde'fitl p over of rcchil.-ctnie ilie coim'O osiices of p -rsims tvlioi',l 1,0 had ‘’.lllo semi. O.i 0110 ol Ins imrclc!, lie tp-ji and rccog. niso.l the ticandiere and her sou. lie tmtiiu duitcly rodu up •« her, saying; •* ‘VVuJI in'good wont m, now do you do? lias yo«r Ir.i.paud kept thettruinfe he made to me?’ “ The poor woman hurst into tears, and threw herself si the Emperors feet. “ ‘Oh, Sin ! Oh sire! •S’nice my gonil star led the in the gracious presence of your Majes ty, I havo hoen the hippiest of women.’ “ Then‘reward me hy being the mast vir limits of wives.’ “ A low pieces of gold were presented with these words! and as N i.mluon roilo oflf, the cries of‘i,ire I'Emperrur' uttered amidst tears and sobs by the lumber and her son, were cn llin.-oa.it.cully repealed by the whole battal ion ” CIIIIONICLC ANI ) SLiNTINEL7 ai<7iviT7 ThuruUny ICven tilt, Jinn- 8, I 8 57- Foil GOVERN Oil, »E(IK«i: ES. OlliTirK. The lastOrcemillo Mountaineer rams to u« cousiderahly enlsiged and much impnned In ap pearance. Il is a spirited country paper, the ed* nor happening to b« rather upon the wrong side of politics however! but nevertheless, possessing a spirit of liberality. Tito following letter from the Savannah lie pub'iisn convey* intelligence of on unexpected . character in relation to ilia innvomenta of the Su ininoles. All Ibo inforinslinn rccoiicd from Florida oflats tends to the belief that the Indians are sgniii Item on war. Perhaps they have (ml wind of the tact that nur government is bankrupt, an I llicre.'oru suppose il unublu tu pay soldiers tu fight them any lunger. £.c:rncl of u letter received bii 11 gentleman in 111 s City, ihited. “JsrPKsaox, (Hamden Co.) May 31. “You will bn surprised In bear that 1 have not I long returned from an excursion a her Indian*. ' Ttnec of them were raptured about two mile* from my house, mid it i< believed that some bun- 1 deed* arc in the O.iksfaneke. The Indians were ' ejiidueted to this neighborhood by s runaway no- 1 gro from tbi* un-linn. The negro i< well known to ,hc. and 11 great villain bo i<—be is Med to the Oaknfaooke. or in dial direction, mid feat* are cn tertained that he may conduct the next time, a much greater number, A family of fiheen have been murileied near Monticello a low days ago. Slid some think llio war is only beginning. Ii i* believed that ilia young warriors are sending ovvay the sgeil men and women, and then intend re newing the war with greater vigour than ever. “I do not like the stale of things at all; appear ance* arc gloomy, and, the rumours ol war will not cease in Florida for many days yet to come. ' We call the attention of our readers to the 1 following report of the Secretary of the Treasury 1 which it appears that the expenditures of the ( Government during the month of April exceeded ( tile receipt* for the *lllllO period nearly two mil- v bans of dollars- If (be government receipts wetc J so short in April, how will they bo in May, June, ( July and August ? The dell it in tho receipts | for these mot ths must bo much greater than at 1 any proceeding time, nud even ol tho rato of l t . SDO.OOO per month, the government will soon be ' in no cm table condition. Tim* stand* the oc* count current. Expenditures f 3.837,103 Receipt* 1,094,300 Deft ient, $1,800,103 Fmmt'ie U’ 1 shmton G! oV TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 1 junk I, 1887. In compliance with a resolution of the Senate of the 21 M irc'l lii<t. n nie-o t-i hereby given that < the receipt* for the month of April were a* neatly ' as can be now asceilainvd, I From Gu*loni*, $533 03!) ' “ Land*, 1,011,700 Total, $1,053 300 • LEVI WOODOUHV. thn'y. of tho Treasury, « T. 3. —Although not irqniied by the resolii- I lotion, it is slated for the information of the com- I inunily, that tho payment* for expenditure* du- > ting the same moullk am united lo $3,887,403 31, ' LEkT WOODBURY. ' - 1 The abolitionist* who publish the Emancipa* 1 tor have, for a long It ne, directed a number of I their mischeviuu* paper to the Medical College of Georgia, at this place, winch ho»e been as reg- ( ulailv relumed. 'l'be publisher of that paper pretended not to know from whence they were returned, and in order to inform him on that sub- ' jeci, the following letter was addressed to him »•>; Dr. Antony, ol tin* city, a copy of which ha* . been banded to u* for publiculiun. Acoitrv,Guo., ISth May, 1837. Sir—ll were useless to Mil a letter to you with i I the language which would best describe the duik- > nes* of soul ol one who dedicates Ins life to the j ' purpose of instigating to tebellion, murder, ra- , j (line and disunion—one, who is ever officiously , engaged ; , wantonly interfering Willi the bust- I j nes* of other*— not the lent I hit awn,—one, who 1 A uo-.i’i -.sell, that if any thing at all should be es- [ (cclevl by hiicMorts, il would be (—what it with- 1 out doubt, the delightful purpose of hit heart.) rendering the cemented, diicomented, and plant- j mg, 111 the (dace of domestic peace, happiness, ( j and in Uviilaal, o* well as Stale Hightt, injiis- 1 ' nee, political discoid mid civil war with *ll their * 1 crime* and honor*. Your dark heart ha* doubt- 1 less been again and again portrayed to your | view as a mirror would your face, and you can- c not fail lo lie duly aware of it* condition; but r you mutt, e’re this, have known that the vilenest 1 of your purpose* mu*t be correctly appreciated | “ by others. Dut as time should bo boner, even j, amongst thieves, so alto, in the most villanou* v « ttrpiucs, there should he some regard for the c I eppeirsne* of oommon decency tn yoat opeis lien*. Noiwitlutandiflg your envenomed mil* sele, called the Emenciputtr, repealed'y forward- c | ed to the Medical College oftssorgi*', has been ,j si repeatedly refuted and relumed lo you by 1 p mail, the rights and privil -get of which, yon ate | *' so much ahusing by sen ling your Inillion* of paper* constantly, lor which ne jittlage •* P*‘d: ti niilt it is regularly addressed to liiat liislilullon. n It is said here that your prctenca forcontiti- “ uing thus toe* pose yourself lo ridicule and scorn is, that "you know not by whom they are re- t turned .” 1 'fiiii is 10 inform you explicitly, that the cn- p doted, is one of many which have been forward ed to the •Medi'cul Cs liege of Georgia ou 1 , am tlie individual who, at present, receives the | communication* to that Inslitilbon, and one more deeply interested in it; operations and sucee-s, ! than any other i’.iiividual—-I alone, have receiv ed the No*, of your paper directed liurc-.o I —lliii your paper* arc no*, read, but arc, and will J .ic alike n jecicd by all the Faculty with lha most I pointed disapprobation and contempt; and should I more of them come to hind, they will continue lu be consigned to the flames, or returned lo you so soon u* their name can be ascertained, •Now Ibc greatest ibesl which await* your en joyment from sending your wicked cfib’/i* to the 3.mi1l in this form and manner, is ihc high grat ification you may be able to draw from the fact of your continued imposition on the Government by hurdicning iia mail, hack and forth, with pa pers bought by the money of debuted men, (and not your own,) and printed with matter r.btairtt'd at a like kind of expense. Should this aMbtd a gleam of joy lo your ebon soul, you will hove tlieoppailunity of continuing to t acute to ytiilr* I self the comfort it afford* until (longrcs* ititdri pose 0.1 behalf of tho Government, by making some regulation whereby the mail nball be In spected, and such profitless bu rl hens thrown out on the soil north of llio District of Uolmtdiia, from which tbry emanate, tlmt, like other filth, they my enrich it by lotting. But you fitti no more plead that “you do not know,” in Ihit in tlanee, “tvlnil direction baa been returned. The present No. would not have been Opened, but for your miserable subterfuge of folding its offeii-lvc name within, in sueb a matlncr that it could nut be seen until opem-d. M. ANTONY. Vice President and member of the Filthily of the Medical College of Georgia. It. G. William*, PnhUthe •• of the Emancipator, .Vo. 148, A'aitaii-il, JVnu forki We take from the Richmond VVliig, (he fill lowing teller 10 Mi. Diddle. Ilia a deep ahd juvt cut at the Van Uuren presses, which ill the midst of univer* il distrei*, ran do nothing hut prate about Diddle and the Dank, byway us ex tenuating the sin* of the ad mini*! ration, TO NICHOLAS DIDDLE, B*q. J.nte Pretidenl us the late U- State* Hank, Dear Sir,—l only know you by repuia ion, mid ihoref ire 11111*1 n-k your forgiveness for niUru**- ingyou on a veiy grave subject, I will not go into the -why* mid til* wherefores, but will Conic al once to t!m point. Th it our country i* in a mast dreadful situ ilion, is a knowlsdged by all partie*. The dominant parly rucribc it to yon and to thu United Stale* Dank of Pennsylvania. Indeed, was it not for you and your Dank, the now ruling parly would not be aide to indite a single paragraph lo screen their mismanagement of the Country. Now Sir, situated a* the country is, ami I may add,circumstanced, I must lake tho libeity ol asking of yon a small favor, which if you will not cherfnUy grant, f would rntlier you should refuse. It is this- Will you Ire so amiu- , ble, so good, and so condescending as to DIE T 1 Nothing more at present —hut remain. With very great respect, , Yours, , A VIRGINIAN. | Tremtndiu* flail Storm. —Wo Understand that a severe hail Morn, passed through Houston j county, 8 m les below Perry, on Wednesday asl, almost entirely destroying the crops oil the plantation* which lay in its route, pttrtielilaily that oflhe Rev. K. E. Drown destroying hi* lv hole crop of cotton, which was in a very 110, wishing condition; hi* corn wo* al*o very nm tciia'lv injured. Il is said by 11 gentleman who was at Mr. Utown’a about an hour utter, that the hail was knee deep at that lime in the hedges ot tlie fences, and that Mr. Drown walked over llio pi,.ld dire ctly alter and allirm* that tho hail must have been 12 inches deep all over his plantation Other imluatiiou* and preserving citizens of Houston, we doubt not, have suffered as soriou ly. vl/ncon Vidrgrnph of June fi. From the Haltiilt 'ee .VmsriciM.J ms 5. DESTRUCTIVE FIU'.R IN NEW YORK. A lire, involving the destruction ot pro, erly to the amount ol a million ana a hdf of dollar*, and the loss of one life, occurred in New York on Saturday in ruing, the particular* ol which are thus related by the Commercial Advertiser ol that afternoon; “About half past one o’clock lids morning, n lire ‘broke out (11 tho public sloif No. 159 Washington st., which wa* entirely limirnye l- Tho building was ave-y largo one, and contain ed a slock of good* valued ai $1,550,000, winch J wa* enlbly consumed. Wo were not aide to learn the amount ofinstirace, but have understood that about SIOO,OOO of it are borne by the New | York offices. •■While the firemen were actively engaged in 4 subduing the flames, the north wall oflhe build- 1 ing gave way, and buried two ■persons beneath [ ■he ruins, One of those was killed—a fireman . attached tu Hoao Oumpnny No 13. named Tho*. J Horton, aged UO, and who had joined tlie lira tie pmlment only on Thursday. The other is an 1 apprentice to John G lbert. ship joiner, named ‘ Charles Htoyveaant. lie is still alive, but in a 1 very prce.anou* slat*, having seven wound* in 1 tlie head and one hand severely burned. It wa* t rumored this morning, tlmt another person had 1 perished beneath tlie ruins, but we are inclined to I think it i* not the ease. I “The lire is supposed lo have been lha work 1 of an incendiary.” . According to a paragraph in tho New York r Herald, although only about $150,000 were en- s tend at the Custom House, to go by tho pocket* . of the first instant to Europe, there were intact $600,005 exported by those vessels,—/A. From the PI. Y. Conner j F.njuirer. J lUscMmo;* or Heccis Tax musts.— There is but one method by winch this desirable event J can properly be brought about, and Ibis is not what i* geucfally supposed. It is generally’ |; supposed, Hun lo resume specie payments, Hie [ banks must curtail their issue* until thesa do net n exceed Hie amount of specie in their vault*. A grosser error,—on* winch, if acted upon, will in- cvitaldy augment ourenibarmssinents nil they arc insupportable—cannot bu received ; and wo lberelorc_»ul.cil aliciitiaii whilst we point out it* fallacy. It to not the extent of a credit currency, nor n the comparative small amount ol specie winch (he tl Hanks (losses*, that cause* a suspension of specie I: payments; hut it is, when a cuiiit currency nu a longer re;irc*uiiu the sjieeie il |>r»fes*es to repre- 1 sent; or in other words,when specie i* mine vatua- ( ble. ’J'lien, the holders ol bank notes naturally „ desiie to convert them into ajiecic, and the Dank* (j not being able to furnish il, a suspension of ape- „ eiepa 1 meats ensues. Nor are the Banks eensu. c talde for this inability. They cannot retain in ,| their Vaults an amount of specie equal to thu „ amount of notes they r-sue. If they were cum [lellrd to do this, what mduement would there be | lor them to issue any notes at all? None. Theie ,■ would then he »n end of all banka and credit " currency. 'V e A cieJi; currtury may, totlie superficial oV •ervcr, appear u xluitlo u the apscio it rep [C- 1 rents, whilst ilia nut *o iu reality. It may pul- i -haae tile same amount ol any article of merelian* t due here, but if it will nut purchase a promise to i pay Hie aaina amount of apeue in n ftrtigu can’t- ' Icy, wtncli it repraaenla, —tlien Itia as much ilc- . i pr. ciutoj in value, as if ir woulJ not buy lire I miiib amount of iiiercliun 1 xe as specie lien-; ami . then it is, the Bank* mutt susjieiid specie pay- j menu, unil conuuue to suspend them as long a’ j such a stale of things lasts. All experience i past Uiiil pre-eM—piova-j (be cor reel ness this position* At tliiaila , we have meiespecie in the country, in to our credit eirculalion, (hnii we e*,vr had; anil yet we see the bunks com pelled 10 suspend specie payments; and wbyl be c.Use, ilic ’..older* of the notes not being able to purchase with lliem, tbe amount of specie ibey ‘"Tpresent, p yable sbroad, they are called upon to pay tbe specie i.aelfi It is therefore only when a change in this stale of things ha* •■ecu brought about, that the banka will be able to resume specie payments A Curtailment of i heir issue*, it is true, lends to bring it about, because it reduces tbe value of uur u»uill articles of imports sit low.lbat nothing is brought here lu sell, The cons quence is that these promises lo pay specie übioad se on longer wauled, mid tlic banks may resume specie pay ments, Iruweter small their duck of s|a‘ciei bui in lire incanlinie, lire clfectof such a depreciation in tbe value of every thing we produce —ol a pfiva liotl of all tbe articles we obtain from abroad, must ho so dealt uctrve ol tire common happiness lhal it there are any » her means, by which the Same end can ha attained, they ought lo ba redo terl 10. Uefiire we proceed to point these out, we would fuilher observe, that even should the banka succeed, by a general prostration of all the pur suit* of industry, to reduce their issues lo the amount in ajiecie they posets, they still could mil resume specie payments, unless the effect of Ibis reduction had also been so lo raise tbe value ui llieir note*, as they Would purchase a promise to pay the name amount rtf specie in a foreign country, which they represent, because otherwise evi ry deposile made with them w mild still be con vened into specie. It is only, therefore, by redu cing our foreign indeblness that specie payment can w.lh certainly be resumed. There is no doubt that this ilul* btednessis now gradually growing smaller; and it should be the duly of the banks to encourage its extinction, not by indiscriminate • lirtailnienl*of credits, but extending them to the encouragement ol produc tion for foreign markets mid shipments lliitlier, and the discouragement of all imports except those of necessity. At ibis moment, all (he usual inducements lo ship collnn, our great staple, are taken away. The usual advances made on shipments by Eng lish and French houses, have all ceased, and dlls against cons gr/icnis cimnol bo negoli/le'.l.— Wire this not lu« Case we have no doubt tout such is the exlfcmfc point of depression which pi ices of Col (mi have reached here ih. shipments would he made lo foreign markets to such an extent as (0 liquidate our foreign debt, turn I Inf rate of exchanges, and ren der promises lo pay übioad, no longer wanted. We on Sutuid.iy alluded lo the measures which the Pennsylvania Hank of United Stales was taking with this view. I,e*. all the banks, but partieulally those in New York and New Or leans imitate the example. Let tbeifl purchaseall hills nl Exchange drawn against coiisigniClils ol cotton, wilh]such exceptions as mercantile pm deuce Will dictate; —for instance, such as are drawn on English houses whose solvency is doubtful; rtr let them giant discount* lo persons on whose Integrity they can depend, and Who will invest the amount in the purchase and ship ment of Cot hn, and wait for rc-iifillUtSement nrtill the Cdtlbn lit »old. Let them do this without looking at tile extent of their Ashes, or the amount of their specie. The crttuni is an ample security lo them. It cannot be produced mulct anv circumstances for the present prices and articles manufactured from <t are selling neatly as high as when it cost in its raw stale, three lihits as much. This plan, strict ly pursited for a few months, would permit the hanks (rt resume specie payment*, and relieve the plaining intere*t| line dialely. Any oilier course, with a view lo resume by curtailing their issues to the amount Os their specie, will we repeat.lie attended Willi results the most deploraMe, whilst this will produce the same end with gicafer certainty and compatlively far less suffering. The AdmihisUartldW and Loco Foco papers will perhaps cry out—‘‘What, lake your c'ukton away J BcWd your tit lon to England! Here is a British press siding the league formed by the Barings’’,.the Bank of Engla id am) Bank ot lire United Stales hr rob us of our Cotton." They might with jNjst ns much propriety say thi as what.they did aay, in fetation to robbing us of our specie ; but si any rate, we trust the Di rectors ot Banks will act HpVm ons suggestions, which wo feel a deep convielioW .ire founded on a just appreciation of all the circmnitahcei of the case. From the Boston Atlas. THE FRENCH INDEMNI I’Y GOLD. Tnerc lias neen a good deal of inqmry n mono the claimants under the Ficnch Indern ii. as to the fate of tint gold that ■was im ported at their expense, but which never came into their bands. Tbe following extracts ol ■etters from Reuben M. Whitney lo John A. Willis E-q, Cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank Detroit, Michigan, throw some little light upon tins subject: July 8, 1838, Dear Sir: You will be informed uy me I'rea. sury Department tit it the Indian Dsiiartinmi will have occasion between this and the Ist •if October, for front? to 8 bundled thou ■m<l dollars at Detroit; and Mr Harris inform. et | ( .|e yesterday that, he should waul fiom i vo’hii .|dred to two hundred and fifty than ■ ml dolls “» >*• the anmimt in specie. To m-m this, it hr. 9 occurred to me that you will nave to send aim.,.'• “r specie. 1 h ive there fore, thought proper h." 1,1 " rin you Mat gold, in almost any quantity CO'l be had at the hank of America at .Vein York, whic.i has been received from France, and under m® control »f ike Treasury Department; and I Wi.'nld te commend lhal the deposile hanks at Dot."”' unite together, and send to New York to ob tain /mo or three hundred thousand dollars, with winch lo meet the wants of the Indian Department. It will be good policy for the hanks to do so, as it will be aiding in carrying out one of the prominent measures of the Adminslration—that of circulating gold. If you should conclude to adopt these sug. i gOilions, please inform me, and I will obtain t sn ;h instructions as will enable you to ojtain the gold w.’ihuut difli ufly. Yours, truly. U. M. WHITNEY. John A. Wilms, E q. From same to sam:—Extract from a letter dated July 23, l*tßl. “Dear S r: **** There is about four mil lion dollars arrived, and to arrive, of the French indemnity money, which ike Govern- 1 meat wish I t hace distributed throughout the country; and it is exacted that the deposile J banks t Dili lend their aid in doin’T U ” K- M. WHITNEY. 1 John A. Willis, E-q- It appears from these letters that it was 1 never the intention of the Government to git- i the benefit of this gold to its real owners It was importeJ at lire expense of the claim ants, to be circulated through the country in ill of the Deposits Dinks, and to swell" the Glory of the administration. Lei ns hear no more flrom the Globe of the intentions of the i Government in fiver of the claimants. Lm < a* hear no more of the D >posite Bums in this H city having betrayed their trust in not pay ng J the indemnity n Gold. Such a charge was . made against them by Mr. Jonslyn at the j neeimg last week at Faneuil Hall. We are ' to friends ot the Daposite Banks, hut we be ieye in this instance it was the Government phich betrayed ift trust —and not the Ranks. i LaxaiTiTT:—A paper an Longevity way hi** - ly read before the Royal College ot Pbyaiciane m London, by Sir Henry Halford —in which the gentleman laid it down, that at classes # ol men, the husbandman, or he whoae occupation was in the open fields, enjoyed the longest lilt— and the life of the sailor uas the shortest. 8h Henry was of npinitin, lhal study did not ordina rily have the effect .I'shortening a man’* mortal -1 caicer. —Foutson t xhlx-ertiser. ! From the Li lobe. “The difference between the true Jackson mo ney and hank money is mow well understood by tbe people." Perfectly, Mr. Official. The printing offices are the mint* lor the former—“ Good for 12 J cent* at my Ho tire house.’’ “This will entitle the hear er to 25 cents worth of relte-hmuiu at my din ner moms’* &c. Ike, This is the true Jackson money. People understand the difference very well. — Jb.il. The Louisville Journal says:—“Wehsve seen five dollar notes of Mr. Van Boren’s Pet Banks at Nalehex sold for one d-llnr and twenty five cents. Ten thou.and cheers for the “belter cur rency !’’ A Virginia paper stSIM that Lieut. R. B Ran dolph still swears to •• have his grip upon Amos Kendal’s nose ” Never mind, Amos, it Will lie “a pressure which no honest man ought to regret.” —Louisville Journal. Cigars—When Gist Used in the United Slates —lt ap|M*ar» from the subjoined adveri-emfcnl, co pied from an old Boston newspaper, that cigars first came into fashion here, in about the year 1769: Brought from Havana a box of Cigars, a very 1 rare aiticle! The ticat of tobacco rolled up to the size of a mall finger, and of about five inches in 1 length, for smoking. They are prefeted by Span ■ isli Dons lo (be pipe. Those who wish to enjoy ’ such a luxury, will please call and try them. Ocl. 1 10, 1759. War. Stockton.” 1 Absence or Misb.—A Doctor P on • gaged in land epe illation in oilr S'.ale not . long silico, while bargaining to tdl it tract ol i land oil the common terms one fourth down; ahd the balance ill one, two, and three years was callbd on lo visit a patient and after urri ■ ving and mal inglho (teresi-ery examination , presefil ed lour pills, Wlhdidm handed out in a boiti and told I life patient to “take one down now; and the balance in one, two, and three tears." —Port Gibson L'oiiiier. co?ini;iu:iAL. AUGUSTA PRICKS CUItItEM I’. Iletistd and corrected semi-weekly, fur the Chronicle tjf Sentinel. Bogging, Hemp2o a 2.7 Raisins, (dull) ISO a 200 Tow 12 a2O ‘.ice, 3b a4! Buie Rope, ID U 14 .Spin 1 *,Whiskey 45 u6O Bar. «, netV N.K. Hum 48 afi t Hams II al2 Cog, Brandy 1.711 u 250 Slirtiilders Ida II Holland Gin US a 130 Sides 11 a 121 I*. Brandy 87} a 123 Butler, Goshen 30 a35 Sugars, St. Cr. 10 a 121 N.Carolina 19 u2> .lltiieovadj ft a 10 Candles, Sperrti 33 a33 Prtrlo Rieo 6a 9 Tallow Ilia 18 New (Manna Salt Cheese, Haiti HrtVauwhite 14 a(3 Cojfei, gr. Cuba 12 a 15 Do brown 10 a)2 Jura 11a 1(5 Salt, 69 a 75 Crtmmon Rio 10 al4 Saa/t, yellow 7} a 9 Cotton , 00 aOO Shot, 9 a ft) Flour, Cilttni sl3 al4 Tens, Hyson 70 a 100 Baltimore 7a 10 imperial 93 a 123 Corn, 871 d 10(1 .Gunpowder 90 a 125 I. rd, 10 a 14 Vatiduse Factory, Hides, dr.salted Hi al3 Yams 4a 16a23a40c. /.not. 81 a 9 Ozoaburgs \n 1 131 Molasses, Si a43 No 2 Hi Nails, 7} aBl Mackerel, Nff. 1 sll a 13 Oils, Sperm; 125 a 137 No 2 $lO dll Linseed 125 a 137 No. 3 s7l a 8 Whale 55 a65 Wines. Mnfkga 60 a73 Pork, .Hess none Toneriffe 871 a 150 Prime none Madeira 150 a 300 Pepper, 9a 11 Claret, per gSI, $23 Spice, 9 a 11 Clininpogno $lO a 15 REMARKS. CBtton—(hourlast, w£ nporled an improved di rtnnd, at an advance in prices, but out market did ii&'l sustain the improvement, rtij.l on Mm.day fell back nearly lo old pricea. Our buyers hiue not confide‘.re in tbe anicle, and it is only when orders arc in the Market to lie filled, that any thing like a demand ex sis The high rates of Eiehangc on the North,and lire difficulty of getting Inrgh olhkmi.ta even at that rate, hn* caused some of our merchants to enter (lie market, and that is about till the demand that there I* for life article. We now qao'e 5a9 cents ns I hre extremes of the market, wfril t on Sal tnrday last, the same q'mli ies would (rare command, od from 6 a 10 cts. A crf.;i lot of 120 bales, for 1 which 9 ecu's was offered on Friday, sold on Mon tin j for 8 cents. Groceries.—Cominne without change, Flour is . scarce, an I Canal ramili for Bl3,anJ Country Flour lor s,oa' sl2. 'l’lre trade with the interim s ill ve ry light. A lot of 2UJ pieces light hemp Bagging w.i» soli? at I t cents, on lime. Exchange —Ch eks on the North can only be had in small sums from our Banks at 5 per c nt prem. (or current man ‘y. A large amount of Uni ted Stales Bank Notes or Notes of the Insurance Bank of Columbus, pi^aM I .’ at thj United Slates Bunk in Phila-le pnia, have besn sail during the week for 5 per cent. Freights. —Wenow change our quotations of freight lo Savannah, as wo understand a lot ol one tio.isml bal.-s have.been engag d at 371 cis. per bale to that place,—none offering for Charleston. Marine liitclligcuci;. ARRIVF.dT Steamer Elbert, H ood, Savannah, with merchan dize, &e, to J & VV Harper, agents, and olhers. Savannah, Juno 6.—Cl’d, schr Franklin Green, Waits, Newport, It. I. Arr, sloops Bolivar, Richardsoae, St Marys; Stranger, Kcndriek, Uarien; slea.nboat Free Traae, Creswull, Augusta Uepined, steamboat Wm. Seabrook, Dubois, Charleston. Charleston jane 7- Arr yesterday brig Sumer sot Lewis, St. Marks via K-y West 5 days ; Steam packe.l Iv.n .'eabrojk. Dubois, Sa.a mah. Cleared,biig t harleston, Burnett, Havana; Steam er Augusta, Wjcks, Savannah. Went to sea yesterday; Lino ship Saluda, Hamil ton, N 1 ork; ting Ch irb-ton, Burnett. Havana; C L brig Buenos Ayres, Stuart, brig Peg UIM , J ttm , Havana; N 2 ork Schr Allas, Hod.oy, N For.; schr Virginia, Hall, u7 a. ,| 3— —— dj* We arc authorised’ to announce FREE MAN W. LACY usn candiJhJC li.r tlic ollieeof Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec tion in January. ju.oe? t SflD £ , " , ? , ’ esß Wnler. SUrl L\ ol Congress Watr, from Iho xll •pnng, j si received a.*d /ursaie by Q , B CLOUD, june 8 134 233 Broad-eiruet. spri.vgs, IN FRANKLIN COUNTY. 'pIIF, Proprietor Lakes this method ofinformin* , . tr ian.Ua id ilu public, ih.it ko will be ran ay loo.ieu his Homo at thi Franklin Springs, 9 linles l.u.n Cum,-s«.lle,by me Imi, 0 | June, t u vis iio.s; and lu It >pea Hut fro n h.s uarem.tted ailen umi t. mavclbeir stay iMiulb.-inme, to receive a lib nal | aiiomige the Springs are si.ualed iu a high »‘ arl u | Ultf ‘"‘ry. lor a summ r relruai uml 11, c mineral water is not excelled by auv witer mg place m tlic Siuie. JACOB 31 DcVtl I J u “ o;i sttv 13« U I Notice. ~ a , family ula Wile and two children and hate been discharged from the only oimilov- Ibm'i S 1 ~l< h . g " v r na brr “‘‘. Iherelbre/know He lhal I, Ihj subscriber, in tl»e name and ibr the beneiit oimy limuly, do Ibis day offer my sarvices lu 11., aiuiumuiuiy. i can . t .|. m .ro C.Lus, ad rn lom more bad debt, than any wan i.i Georgia Should tins meat the eye ol any person who wishes such a 11,1010 A j “ ’ *“«. To Hire. A;!, ' Sfl’Afer 4t 133 j Wanted to Rent, ,} FOR on* year or - term of years, a comfortable dwelling, situate*- in a healthy portion of the county,on tboeland Hi’s, or elsewhere, not tool- I uooJ 4 nnle« from town, inquire ot this office. June 5 I'* l Wanlvd. a NEGRO BOY, between Hard 14 years old. uunied to hire bylhemontLorycar I nquire at this .'in c. junoj .Votin'. In compliance with a res dunon of ItwCity Cunn • eil of Au'iistu, of the 3d Juno, 1837, executions will l \ huuc ng uniiiil all persons whe arc yet in a rears for city fates,and shall fail to mill on the undei.ignad anil pay theiuun orbelore Ilio ff* th ins ant. * v y JOHN H MANN Col <tTr 8 June 5 id 131 Ci;y Augmia. ‘ I\olicc. . rrtHE Copartnership heretofhre existing under the JL firm of Gould*Sims, is dissolved by mutual * consent The affairs of the late firm,will he set tled by Penj Could. D Augusta, lid Jane, 1837. 3t B. F.-. I.'/ L . * For Sale. 0 "STEHICLES of various kinds, consisting ol Car- V rioges, IJarouchcs. Buggies, *e. They can he seen at Ihe I ivery Stable on Crcen street, recently oceuped by Otho Weaver. Enquire of H. W. Wil s ton on the premises or to _ . , t June 3 4lw JAMES GARDNER, Jr. n Important to the Afflicted! AN additional supply of Dr. Hull's deservedly celebrated Uteru-Ahdaminul-Svpp.irlers, .villi ' s his Pamphlet treating ul the above Instrument and i- its u se at large. JmtlreceiVtd and for sale ny „ 6 N B. CLOUD, r j,me 3 N'rt. 233 Broad Street, Augusta. , For Charlestons The Steamboat LIBERTY is now ready to receive freight " cSut ■ for Ihe above place. 1 Apply to y robt. McDonald. t. jniie 3 4t Agent. Kirlimontl ShpplflTSalc. WILL be H< 11 on the first Tuesday in .Inly next, at the Lower Market House in thecily 11 of Aiigitsta, within the legal hours ofsnle—One Hun if dred Shores of the Capital Stock of the Augusta l* Insurance and Banking Company; levied on ns ' theproperti of Andrew KerMo satisfy an exeenti n " from the Inferior Court of Richmond comity, at the ‘ instance of the Bank of ilia State of Georgia vs. n Atidrfe'w Kerr nnd John Kerr n lUCH’D. F. BUSH. Rli'ffß. C. „ Jtine 2d, 1337 wid 13' e Notice, ITAIIK undersigned will purchase nneurrcnl r nncy 1 I. nnd n.ay nl.vnys he found at the Georgia Stale Lottery office,Nu. 230 Broad sireet. may 31 A. READ; i Removal. F dr If. CLARK, Dealer* in Watches nnd Jew • dry have, removed to the Store on tl 0 corner ol Broad and Mclntosh streets, known us the Post Office corner may 25 if 123 n liiipaiptaiit Information “ TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH 1 Cholera Morbus, Dldrrhct 1, Summer Complainlt, Colics, Ci ampt, and Spasms F| ill E utility of il. S. BERNARD'S Remedy fur A Chueru has ceased to boa problem. Experi ence, tha only sure inundation of .tlo'dtcinal, us of all other kinds of knowledge, Ins eff.-ctu diy tsiab h.died wh it the judicious comp is,too ol ihj lleme dy, ns a louraido adapt itiun io the var.ois indica ti ns w atch occur in 1 110 course ol tho.-u diseases of 1) the stomach, liver nod bowels, usually designated f> as Gholo.a complaints, led the Pidpriefor to untici j pale lio.n the fi st ul all ex(ieiiem,-e, Imweier, t at o.ine-i cuinpeieiU to discriminate accurately and In . decade ju,l yu, do the eIT c s ut'a mod cm , inu ii o i die Ik si; nod w,lh s ich m its f.v >r, even (he ni si lasiidmiig in tnese manors, most lay uside t .o-o pre prejn.lices. *he indications of cure are—to tranqnlze flic stouiuch and Id.ve's: to relieve the excessive puk ing and purging; to allay the increased irritability » of llie iiilesimei, giving rise Io increased peristaltic I) mo ton, to relieve that recutita, ie sale ol Mia bow els which is o.luti the alleiiduni of chronic cos s, anno aims ueconipuni d wiih iufi limitation and ul ceration; to uvereome the spasms; equatizo 1 lie circulation, and restore w.nmih to the saßSt-e; re move congestion ot the internal organs ; and to re ' licvo the inuihid irriiuhiiny ol Ihe brum nod oar d Vous system;—a l ofwtticli his beeneffected by lh.‘ 11 osj oI Bernards Remedy fur Cholera: certificates . ot which have heso given at various limes, of iu elficucy in cases widely dilforeiitm ifaeiruitgin and 1 progress of each other. a Look to the Certificates; they arc the'best evidence ttia' can he given. L The commendations which several liberal and in -1 lelligenl Physicians h ive bestuaed upon tbo Rente s dy, have already been published, and tha subsenti ,| or has now the gratification ofudding Hie lo'.lowing Innn a most teSpoc.uole practising physician of so " merlon, Vat K. 6. BLU.\,VKU. I. , SomertoTt, May 14, 1337 r Mr. It. S. Bernard. Dear Sir—fins is to informyou I have tasted tlla r efficacy of your Remedy lor Glritera in Several in stances that have lultiy come under my cure,' and thin iis elfecis evince it to boa judicious pr. pain lion—mie e.nmeiuly servieabla, I will sly allugelh r er competent to cme the diseases fir which it is re 1. cum n.nrde I. 1 fid no hisimtny.i, therefore, m de r daring ifiat for the treatment of such disoide.s, 1 3 shill regu.arly dispense your Keufe-y Imm nty of fice, and would recommend it to bo kept iu ail mm -9’ .he* liable to these ua.igeiuus attacks- Voir may use tills cerdli••ate as you will- Vouis, very respectuliy, W.L. PARHAM. ; This cenifitnfe was given l to my agent. E. P. 1 Nash,Ol Petersburg and lor its importance, notice . fit. Nash’s remarhs,- “At agent tor Be; nard’s ChuioM and Diarrlim Me dicine, 1 cull the attention oil the public lolhecer f tilicnte below Irom one ot the must respectable gen j tlemen in the state; and! p irticitlarly call their at t tjwion to Hie one given byagntlemut in this town —and if it were necessary, 1 could produce a half dozen o.hors from P.tnburg, who have t.ied toe 1 medicine within two weeks past. EDW. P. NASH Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent fur Bernard’s Cholera Medicine. . Dear S;r; I feel it a dirty I owe to Ihe proprietor of the above midicnte, us well as the public gener ally, to imorm yo’u that sh 1 b'jitle of Choleiit mix , litre which 1 bought at yobr store a few evenings since, has entirety cured 1)1) ot a severe Diarrhea,. The cure was elfecied in taking only two dos.e; , *nd as 1 had tried many other remedies wiihou’ tiie least effect lam fully of tha opinion that iho medi cine here ail ide I 10 is every thing that 11 is said to ba. JAS. S. WALLACE, xotorsOurg, S'a. IVho will neglect to supply themselves with Ber nard’s Remedy lor Cholera, when it is so Inlly pruven to be efficacious m all the diseases lor winch it is recommended ? In no cuse bus 11 failed to cure the most obstinate attack oi summer com plaint ratde upon cihldren. In one instance a per manent cure was effected upon a clnld iu tins place, alter the suatin r comp-aim had pm it (as thought by the doctors) beyond mo power ol med icine to relieve. it was such an aggravated ease, that the clnld had in the course 01 one day and ingnr, sixty.three evacu ilium Irom the bowels. Vet one boliio proved a sovereign remedy Extract from one of my agents; Petersburg. June ilh, 1533. Mr. R. S. Bernard—Dear otr: Voir Cholera Medicine is higuiy to ought of iu Peters ou’g and aij ice,.lcounties i I luve navor 3 old a boitl oat of llu whole fltat I have sold, which has not s> tar us 1 could usceitani, proved eff.-ciunl m cinjii.g; I have never had a complaint —but many tecum inenilaiiuns of its good ellects have liven gitenm . Vuu may, us lur as ray judgement and me good sense id Hie many to whom 1 have sod it gee.-, ie coraiueiid it highly to unv and ail who mai wish such raodtt-ino i shall suuon he in want ul ttore. Uespl’y. L. P. A A oil, Agi fur Peters Oaq, Va. From my Agent, Mr. John Hikc.ol Memphiil’enn., lormerly of M unreesburough, A C : „ „ Memphis, July 71:838. •Mr. R. S. Bernard—Dear cir; AlierLllinga g- od deal ol your medicine tui Chulera, wfii entire saiislai-non, leaded on u lew ol our ino«ti-s(icct4- Ole cilizuiis, to get, il pi s i -le, some cvftence ul th ‘i-Hieucy ol sain medicine, and 1 am glj ,0 en close you auiiiei-urtilicu.es, which 1 am Imfident vvillrdd much to the proof already ohtonid. Jluv itig used your medicine m my own lumily/lor some most violent aitucks ofGhul -ra and Dilihxa, 1 take 1 1 -usure in adding my certificate, itilnnueh as I consider u the must valuable pr-paranni ever made, it my name is of any service yJ inty use nin any way you think best, and iJiH mull limes led proud 10 think that 1 hive beef called on to testi’y 1 1 the many cures pcrlurmed byjyour med icine. lam daily Utsinbunng it over ths district, and have sunt some to Arkansas, where i( h is been tried wuhcompletosuccess. Vuurlf»-nd J.ll ARE. SJrTipievent impoaition, a far. simile ot my name will be attached to cat h bottle. For salo by Havilamd, UiscKr <tCo., Thos. Barkett & Co., and Nelson Carte*, price 81 per bottle. June 7 133 OFFICIAL DRAWING or xlie Georgia Slate Lottery. far the benefit of the Augusta Indep’t Fito Ctmpy class 80 21. Eon 1337. 12 3 4 5 0 7 3 9 10 11 12 'jHiTili 41 67 36 3-1 43 C 5 23 22 r HEREBY CERTIFY Hint the above numbers as 1 iiev stand arc correct, as taken Irom the Man- Hirer's ceitdhan- ol thvdiawmg nflbe Vir inm Mate Lottery litr Norfolk, Cihtss No. 5, tor 1837, drawn at Alexandria, Va., Juno 3rd, 1837. And which dele mines the fats ol all the 'l it tots in .he above Lo “ ery ' A. READ, A pent. " jnnff T» GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. For the benefit of the AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY CLASS NO. 22.—FOR 1837. To be determined by the Drawing of the Virginia • State Lottery, fur I lie benefit of the Town nt \\ell.sliurg, (.' ai-s No 4, for 1837. To be drawn al ALEXANDRIA, Va. Saturday, June loth 1837 * U. $. OttEGohr & Co. (successors to Yules 4c Ilia- Inure,) Managers. CAPITA 1, 39,000 DOLLARS 4C It A > S» SCSI l-;.U 4 . 1 Prize of 830,000 is 830,000 1 8,000 is 9,000 I 4,000 is 4,000 1 3,0h0 is 3,000 1 2,500 is 2.500 1 1,0171 is 1,0171 100 1,0.0 is 100,0(0 10 500 is 6,(0 J 20 300 is C.C'OO 81 200 is 16.000 63 80 is 6,040 63 6) is 3.780 126 SO is 6,300 126 40 is 5.040 3780 20 is 75,600 23436 10 is 214,360 . 27314 Prizes, amounlihg to $51.6,457 57* Tickets Sit)—Shares in proportion. QCI~ I irkets in the above Isntcry can he o tainnl I i at all H ilex by ruimtry dealers and (limp who n> e I i dispose Ito adventure, by sending their orders In ih, I i undersigned, ivho will give prompt attention, ifnd. I ! Jr sbi-d to A. READ, Contractor and -Slate Agent, Augusta, Geo pme 7 ia3 tleiMai'ii’a iCciiieily I Fur Asiatic thulera, Cholera Murlus, Diarrhxe ; Boxuet Complaints, ij'e. i Jc. rj • Ills remedy has been used by many eminent ■ Physicians, some of whom have charge of tlio ■ largest Hospitals in the United Stales, where tie Ch-dora Inis prevailed lot great extent. '1 heir cun. fnlenrc in tills medicine is such, that they havers commended it in many r ases with perfect- Miccm. r The following certificates, are a fevV of the many • ; 1 in posse, sion of I lie Proprietor^ Norfolk, June 12, 1834. This is In certify dial I htvo used .Hr. R. M. Ror mrd’s (‘lientcily lor he Cholera" in nupiy c.-i;ai,,( , . disdrdered stomach ami bowels, both wnh young children and grown persons, and I take ranch plea ’ sure in saying, that it afforded relief in every in- ] stance—surpassing in its effects, any remedy for ’ Hurt dreadful disease, 1 have ever used J- «-W lIATCIt. Norfolk, June 29, 1335, In the early part oft’iis year 1 was ntiacke-l wj.h . a most violent cholera morbus perhaps a mm ever f had. nnd its effects lasted so long a> to produce a i most distressing dtan I oca, ntlei dod with gn nt pain . in the abdomen, and co.Pinunl vonnliiig. All iho t ordinary remedies wore administered but With link) * , or no elf cl. 1 then procured n botlleofyoilr reme dy fir cliolora, aval &c., and used it aceordinglo tlio , directions —ln four Ilnurs Irom Ihe limo of 1 taking . ihe socdiid dose, I fiMml great relief—tha pains so m left mo. and Kiy bowels became as rognlnf ns lor i mody I have evr ry oonfidence in the elliokoy id this inodieinc, and moslcheifully do I give this certifi cate. . - , , Griffitu Edwards. Mr. li. S Refnard. A supply of iho above valuable modiclne just re- | fceived and fir snla by N. It. GLUUD June 8. 134 No. 233 Brhad-slreet. i Dissolution. The Copaf.nership hertofore cxisiiii* in this city unth-riho firmlofol Holcombe Peck A Co, is ths day dh.-olvcd l y nmial cons 'i t, the vs isetlle l busi ness will be attended to by cither of th-- suhscrih- i*. Pcfso is hiving u iselcled acomls agninsl Hie firm lire requested to pressent them lor settlement imiLO d‘aCll>’ /, C fILtCOMBE, P. M. PECK. , (t; GREGORY, a- i Sovanfah Juns Ist, 1837. Dentistry, S' HEstthsrihcr rcspoctfußv gives notice to Ids . friends nnd th-- public. ihVt lie linn r-lu-n vi to the city ; and can hereafter b'e.fd'a'n I at his rcai l-nco opposite the M sonic Hall, where he will hchippje to nflend the cals of his frcfhr'S and all thoso who may need his Prof s-d-oinl services. E. OSBORN, Sergeon Dentist, jane 7. 133 Fitlin Lent A FEW dozen Youths Palm Loaf Huts, ju-tre reived nnd lor sale by jnne 7 133 Gl. ARKE & HOLLAND. Piano i'orU’s. BP ARSONS'has 1 itnly received T 2 of thoso • stfjiorloi- Piano Fortes mida J. Chickering it Co , of Boston', and Sioiblart, Worcester <fe Dun ham of Nert York His stock is now very large, nnd offers inducements to purchasers, it is bo- L lievcil, cqdal to any oflha Northern maik"t» Orders' will bo taken lor Instruments of any de scription, at tr no 1 charge made except for freight and insurance. june 7 133 To Builder* &' Contractor* THROUGHOUT GEORGIA. MIO AVING received a number commit- I S nicalions (iotn individuals, making inquires rcspi cling my Brick d/ui h'ne in- J vented hv Calvin Watermen, and now in successful, operation in this place, I taka tins method ofititßWering lliein—l invite nil who lied disposed to purchase rights, to come anil see tbo op eration ot the machine nnd il there he any one w ho ■ays be ie disappointed in his expectations, 1 hind niysill to pay the expenses of his trip. Ido no expci C to sell a right toany one without their fi st having roen the machine; bu in order to afford an idxa of its value,l ann-xlbolbllow ing conificutes, one olihim signed by two of the most experienced brick innsoi > in Hie Jcouthern . v taies. In my absence from A/i.pnn ihe Editors of the Messenger wi 1 act as my nuihor zed agents. T. L. SMITH. We having witnessed the performance of Mr. T 1.. Smith’s new Brick Alachino ittvcniid tiy Gnlifci Waterman, now in operation in tins )line,tale please;e in recommending it to the p.tddic. 'lke fact ot its performance is it liest recommcntfuliin. We timed it nnd find that with now moulds nnd in experienced hands, il made nt the rale of two 1 1 ou sand th re hundred and sixty-eight btirk per hour. By mnnldingteu hours in the d ty. H would ihcrciarn turn ou( twenty-1 lireo thousand six hundred perdny Il requires six boys lobenr off, and lour to >and tb« rno tlds, <Vc.—together w ith lour grown men. ’I l.u> tiiiirieen hands are sufficient to make the nlovo named quality of the most benntilul brick per thy. JO//N SPRINGK. DAVID E.WILbON. Macon, A prill 4,1837. I have w finessed ihcperformnnre ol Mr. Theodorick 1,. Smith's new Brick-making Machine, just put in to operation in this place; and feel no hesitation in pronouncing it a great and useful improvenfisni on uny other method ol brick making 1 haxc oxr r icia both kb loth ■ q ialny of the brick and expedition in making. By request, I timed the machine for half an hour; the result of that trial shows that with 14 hvnds the machine will turn out ol beautiful end well tempered brick 2363 in one hour, or about 40 W I the minute. i JNO. RUTHERFORD, Macon April 15, 3w 103 Tan’ Notice. C-8 RAY A. CHANDLER, (hie of Georgia,) h«« T permanently loca'cd himself in the town i f ,| Columbus, .Miss and will practice law in ihe conn- j lies of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Kemper, .Win-J s'on, Oktibnha, and CUieknsaxv; nnd in ihe .-“il-” preme Chancery Conns of Jackson, Miss.; and ill the counties of Pickens, Fayette, Marion, anil 2'us caloo-.n, in Ahb nut. lie will al.'o, ns agent attend to the sa'cs of Lands in the late Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations at a small commission. GRAY A. CHANDLER. Office, Columbus, Miss . The Macon .Messenger, Columbus HvSfcl, An gustp Constitutionalist. Chronicle & ScuimlWjnd Savannah Georgian, xxiU publish thqbhovi, omTiIlL week for four weeks, mid afterwards b(tc» , % for 6 months, and forward their accu«ni, to t |^“ u b- 1 F ' h 54 lw4w&lm6io ’g’j 0 1