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—~~ M—C3— — —— M |||||||rnna - r¥^— ———— nn _ ffimTHTW—B ■! ■ I I—ll |l M ill ||l||*H ITT T~l 1 11111' Mill I 111 11111 111 WILLIAin E. JONES. AEGESTA, GEO.j I®NMY EVEWW R, JUNE 19, 1837. [§cnii-«reck]y.]--Tol. I .„i Vo .j y - ..... - ' DutUsbcti ■ DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At Nn. 261 Broad Street., * TERMS.—DaiIy papot, Ton Dollars per annum in advance Sami-weekly paper, ai Five Dollars as heretofore i.i advance, us Six nt the end ol the year. Weekly paper, Three Dollars in advance, or Four at the end of the year, i W CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. —- AUGUST I. v. ; Kulunlay Evcninar, June 17, 1537- ri i*i'e - FUR GOVERNOR. \ GEGSiGE 3t. GfIUJJIEK. v Still later news from Europe will be found in ( our columns to-day, by which it will bwsccrt a slid further decline hail taken place in cdtton, The parliculars of a great riot in Boston, rc ! ccived hy this morning’s Express Mail, will he P rca j w jth lively interest. The occurrence of ,'jj m oha and riots so frequently in our large cities, is fM a matter of deep and serious regret to every pa | triotic man. We are glad the one which wa re | Wd to-day, did not spring from political excitc mcnl, or causes connected with the present pres- H sure in money matters, and, therefore, there is no fM reason to expect a recurrence of it. At a meeting of the States Rights parly of | Warren County, held in Warrcnton on the sth ’ of June, for the purpose of nominating candi | dales for the next Legislature, the following no- urinations were unanimously agreed to; For Senate Du. H. LOCKHART. For Representatives. MICAJAH ROGERS, Esft., ffL- CURTIS LOWE, Esa-, JETHRO DARDEN, Esa. The Southern Recorder will copy the above. LATEST FROM FLORIDA. The Savannah Georgian of the 15th inst.states f that a letter had been received hy a gentleman in iU that city, from Garcy’s Ferry, dated JulhaS, I which says —‘'Hostilities are about to be ■«;, monced, I think, from all we can learn—Mica- Mk n»py and all the Indians have left Tampa Bay, V so say private Idlers from there. Gen. Jesup has directed Major Whiting at Micanopy, to send word to the people in the neighborhood leave their plantations and go into safe places. ’ [fllOM our CO It It F.SPONDENT.] Washisbton, June 14th, 1837. It has been whispered for some days past, in the official circles at the west end, thal tho Ua - , hinet is about to be almost entirely remodelled very soon. The rumor now obtaining gcnom credence. All the Secretaries will retire, except ing only Mr. Poinsett, the able and accomplished head of the War Department. It was very well , known at the time Mr. Van Burelt came into of fice as Chief Magistrate, that he did not intend to keep around him all the members of General I Jackson’s Cabinet,hut that the arrangement which ■ left Messrs. Forsyth, Woodbury and Dickerson «t the head of their respective departments was • ■ only temporary, and so I informed your readers at that period. Many different reasons appeared lo Mr. Van Burch to render it expedient to keep 'these gentlcmcnt at their posts for a while; but the day has now arrived, wllart their services may be dispensed with, and when it appears ne cessary to bring in other men less trammelled in fegard to certain great measures of policy.— ■ Messrs. Rives and Silas Wright arc confidently 1 Spoken of as the new incumbents of two of the offices that are to ho vacated —the former of the State, and the laster of the Treasury Department. Nothing definite has been allowed to transpire the fortunate person who shall be se lected to fill the other vacancies. Nor is it cer tain whether Mr. Butler will retain the Attorney . Generalship. He may if ho wishes, for no one ' ' stands higher in IM favor of the President than this protege of his. The new cabinet arrange ments will in no degree or rtlaiincr disturb Mr Butler. Hi! call turn, and turn, and turn again, and will he, as heHstdfore, always ready with a , legal opinion exaclly suited to the wishes and de signs of those in power; ■ | Mr; “Supiemacy-df-lllc-tlaws” Kendall will re main where he is for the presen ; hut it is said, and I believe with truth, very much a gainst the inclinations ofMr. Van Buren and Mr Poinsett, It would not bo convenient to remove jiimjustat this lime, in consequence of the pecu liar condition of the business of the Department, -especially as connected with the contracts for the Mail. And, moreover, Mr. Van Boren iff rather afraid of an open rupture, so long as the 4jtmagoguc possesses the influence he has contri ved to obtain hy his management of the Post Ot flee patronage, and through the instrumentality of the Globe, over which he has entire and sove reign control. Still I believe that the days of ;this man’s power ate drawing to an end. Mr. ■w Poinsett and ho cannot remain in the same ad ministration. Mr. Van Buren must choose be tween them. The Secretary of War is a bold, active and aspiring spirit, of matchless penetra tion, inventive of resources, and dexterous in turning them to account, with the accomplish ments and manners of a gentle man and man of Ho despises Kendall and his moitthj piece, the Globe. He sees through the schemes of that adventurer, and cannot hrok the thought that such a fellow should have a potential voice in the administration of which he is a part. Will Mr. Poinsett he able to circumvent Kendalll— That is the point. 1 think so. 1 hope so. Mr. Poinsett is in higher favor with the President, who hates but fears Kendall, and would gladly see him not only out of the Post Office, but out of the country. Mr. P. is more the companion of Van Buren than any one except Forsyth; and I tun mistaken if he will not find means to get rid of the evil spirit that presides over the Post Office. Forsyth and Woodbury will be provided for,while Dickerson, who has always been regarded as a ,cypher ‘‘of no account,” as Jackson used to say, «Ui be allowed to retire to his home in New Jer- M ‘ HK prom the Jacksonville Courier June 8. country is rife with reports respecting the army and Indians.. The general tenor of them rsgtbat the Seminoles are “still for war. Aiuix press passed this place yesterday on hu - - wavftom Tampa to Savannah. What despatch e.le tarries was not learned. Several hasty » presses arrived lately at Fort Mellon from Tam palihe purport of which is not known here, the order to muster oul o. rervtc. the militia of East Florida, comes a request to Colonel Wanen to raise 250 volunteers, (a Ma jor’s command) and to lead them in person. They arc wanted South. Guo Company of militia has been mustered out, hut is the general opinion tlmt the order for mustering out the mili tia wih ho, if it has not already been counterman ded. No little excitement prevails among those who, on the announcement of peace, returned to their long abandoned homes. The belief is rapidly gaining ground that the Indians will nut remove without a farther struggle. Gen Jessup has spent near three months in negotiations, anti it seems he is as far from ar riving at the desired point, as when ho com menced. We would not be hasty and say such is the fact, for we doubt very much, if even any one, Gen. Jessup not excepted, can speak deci dedly on the point, whether the Indians will go West this summer or not, or whether they will go till after more fighting has been done—and besides we desire in give every man situated ns the General is, time and opportunity to work oul salvation, hy success if possible.—ln our opinion more instead of less men, night to he in the ser vice. Troops, power, might and judicious show ing of them, arc powerful arguments in bringing warlike megociallons to a close. Let all the troops lull a few companies he removed from East Florida, and in our opinion Iho Indians will come doivn like tigers upon us. The Indians degirc to remain in the country, and will no doubt remain as long as a pretext is left for them to do so. The season of operations is past. There fore we may reasonably suppose, that at the very best, the negocialion will continue till fall unless the Idians h eak it with renewed acts of hostility. A strong force will it is thought, bo requisite to keep them in observance of the truce. The course pursued since the skirmish or bat tle at Topkalika Lake, hut hold, we will wait a week longer for the progress of the negocia tions, On Tuesday last, the Steamer Charleston, Capt. Bonnell passed this place, hound to St. Augustine, with about 100 sick soldiers, from Volusia and Fort Melton. It was stated to us that in one company. Capt. Bean’s we think, there were only five men fit for duty.— lbid. From the N. V Commercial Ado. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. After our paper had gone to press, yesterday, we received a portion ol our files by the Orpheus from Liverpool whence she sailed on the 18th of May ; but our latest papers, from the 13 h to the 17 inclusive, have not yet coi’.ie to hand, and wc presume will not until to-morrow or the rjni day—this unaccountable accident has hojiffen Sis more than once lately. We are dtiliged, therefore, to quote the latest intelligence from our morning contemporaries. Wo give extracts re ferring to the condition of mercantile affairs and the money market. The ship North America, from Mew York, ar rived at Liverpool on the evening of the 17lh of May, in the remarkably short passage of sixteen days. A Liverpool letter of (he 15th of May speaks “of another very heavy failure at Glasgow, lor about £400,000 sterling, which has thrown a greater gloom upon us hero.” Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. Manchester, May 16, 1837. The packet Virginian has arrived at Liverpool —The remittances hy her are said to he very small; the palsy in the States vastly extending ; and now the reaction will commence here; A heavy gloom, it is said, hangs over Liver pool, and hy the next packet you will have sad news from that place. A house of gleat importance in the American trade will stop this week, from which may spread like an epidemic this real calamity. The pay ments by the India traders fall due in the two following months, and their trade has not been much less disastrous. You may therefore look to the crisis as yet approaching; and your remark, that “no man is safe having his name on either side of paper,” Will soon be verified in this coun try. 1 The American planters must provide more provisions and plant less cotton. They will ere long discover that short crops will be equally pro (llnhli! as large ones. The American securities (Bank stock except ed) are dally improving in demand and value, as good commercial paper tails in credit; and lively apprehensions arc now felt lest the quantity should be magnified so as again to endanger a draft for specie. - NAUTILUS. American Stocks, May ll.— New York fives, 1837, 93; Mississippi sixes, 1861-71, Pennsylvania fives, 1865, 95J a 96£; United States Bank shares £24i a £24i ; N. Y. Lite & Trust Co. 97? Alabama fives, 1852, 82 j; Indiana fives, 1858, 90; Maryland sixes, 1870, 103; Lou i iana fives, 1814-49, 95; Bank of Louisiana, £24s a £34J; FI rida sixes, 1858-64,94; do. do. 1800, 94; Canada bonds,fives, 100a 101. London, May 15. It is gratifying lo state that the pressure which has so long existed upon the mercantile ins tercsts in the city is wearing off, and this week hes been mote free from apprehensions and the promulgation of alarming repoits affecting credit, than any similar period for months past. The imports of specie by the Westminister, which came up the river yesterday, show that gold is again on its way here, as the packet contains, among other descriptions of bullion, a considera ble sum of French gold coin. The imports by the Toronto this week were about £IO,OOO in 1 sovereigns, and hy the Westminister, about £25, i 000 in sovereigns, French five franc pieces, i and dollars. Some exceedingly erroneous statements have recently been made by some of our conlcmpora ■ r ies, w.th respect to the relative situation of the ■ Bank of England, and the embarrassed American r houses.—lt has been said, for example, that the business of at least one of the houses ill question . was conducted under the control of the hank, hy clerks placed in it by the latter. If such were I the case, the house referred to and the bank would - he identical, and the latter would be responsible for all the debts and obligations of the concern; but we Have the best authority for stating, thal ’ there is not the least ground or foundation oj • any kind whatever for any such statement t Tito hank has no control over, nor is she mixed up in any manner of way with, the concerns o f any of the embarrassed houses. Whether the bolstered up houses will or will ! not weather the storm, is more than wc can pro s tend tosay, and will, in fact, depend allogelhe t on the turn things may take in America. Bui though they should now go down, their fall wil E be comparatively light,and by acting as she has II done the Bank has obviated a most destructive - crash in this country and in the United States and has secured payment from America ol sever t ‘ ai millions, of which five per cent would not other ’ wise have reached us. Y From the London Morning Chronicle. [t * London, May 15. There has again been a demand for money ir the English stock market, hut it has not led ti 4 any farther depression in consols, although ra d ther a large amount was disposed of in compli j, nnce, it is supposed with orders Irom the fecolcl e hank. The speculators, however, are evidentl; in favor of a rise, and prevent consequently, ant “ marked fall when the slock is brought upon th r < market, hy their willingness lo purchase. 1 be, r- left off at 90J lo 91 for money; 91 sellers for ih 24th inst. and 91| to J for the July accouri Three per Cent. Reduced loft of at 89J to 9C Three and a half per Cent, reduced 97Jj to j 8 Three arid half per Cent, New, 99 to j ; Lon; 11 Annuities. 14J to 5-16; Exchequer bills 32 a3i premium ; Bank slock 206 to J, and India sloe > s 259 J to 260 J. a- London, May 15. We bolieve that it is a problem under very ant B " ious consideration in the bank parlor at th moment, in what manner the trade between th 58 conatry and the United Stales is to be carried o: 0 now that the directors have contrived whether i- judiciously or not is another question, to throw into discredit the bills drawn for the commercial if transactions between both countries. Unless 1 this cun be accoomplished, the manufacturing - interest must stiller in a degree of which at - present scarcely any notion can he formed, for the houses who have yielded to the late shock can > trot, and those who have stood it will not, enga ge in new orders and liabilities until the cloud I that hangs over them is entirely cleared away, r Unless new houses arise who may ho willing, for the sake of establishing new connections, and t who are also able lo take up the lapsed engage - mems, which is a course of events hardly tube - looked fur, theio is no remedy hut that which has t more than once been hinted nt, of the establish ■ ment of mutual credits on both sides of the At • lantic, hy the Bank ofEngland and the Bank of t United Stales, which is, in other words, to lead 1 them cstray from all true principles of hanking, and make them merchants as well as bankers, t This is the anomalous position hetweetn which t and the alternative of throwing the whole tnan t ufacturing interest of the country into ruin, they • will have to choose. To get out of the dilemma 1 - into which our Bank directors have been brought hy the single false step of throwing sudden as t well as total discredit on all American paper, is t so difficult, that the best and most experienced t men in the city declare, unhesitatingly, thal they t are unable lo see any safe way out of it. > London, ICllt May Evening. i The Pocahontas, Philadelphia packet, which ■ sailed late in the day on April 20, is arrived off Liverpool, bringing 100,000 dollars and 5,000 > sovereigns for Messrs Brown, of Liverpool. • ~ From the London times of May \T. ' Tuesday Evening. The ptices of the English funds varied hut lit ' He to-day, and the business transacted was small. • Consols have almost uniformly quoted during the ' wlmleday 91 lo 1-8 for the 14th of May,and 91J to fj for tho opening ofthe transfer book ■, (the , 31 st of July.) Exchequer hills and India bonds maintain their prices, and arc both from 325. to t 345. premium. In American bonds there was hut little done; . thos;! us the United States Bank are 04 to $, and I the Morris Canal bonds 99 t> 4 • STATE OF TRADE. Manchester.—Wo regret to state that tho gleams of hope which have illumined the market , for a short time, have completely vanished, and t we hi ar front all quarters that things are in a f worse slate titan they were a month ago. The > country buyers, of whom there have been only a | tew in town, do not purr.nase any thing like a t three month's stock of any description of goods, as in ordinary times, hut merely a tew pieces of , each sort, or lo use a common phrase, Irom hand • to mouth. On Tuesday, fustians were duller . sale than ever, and in some instances went at a I sntiill reduction. Prints were firm in price, but scarcely any were sold, and calicoes forme t no . exception lo the general character of the trade.— f The twist market is completely glutted, and we i arc sorry lo add, that several large mills will com mence working a short timelicxt week.— Cltroni t cle. Birmingham.—Tho lamentable condition of i our working classes may be judged of hy a single fact. It is usual in Birmingham for the small manufacturers who employ leu, twenty or thirty hands, to carry their goods lo tho merchants on Friday, and lo receive payment, generally on the following day,—sometimes on that day week. One house has been fur a long limn past, in the habit of paying no less than three thousand pounds a week lo such parties ; two-thirds of 1 which, at least, may be looked on as wages. This day they did not pay one farthing!—They have t no orders, or none that they dare execute , and 1 they can give none.— Journal. v ■ Bolton.—The trade here declines every week,. > and we are sorry to say unemployed artisans hc t come mote numerous every day; still our manu i facturers and other tradesmen do not despair) but , are confident that when the money market be r comes more settled all will bo right again with - us. Leeds.—Business yet continues very flat in : litis town and neighborhood, merchants and olh -3 ers not wishing to enter into extensive engage - ments until the money market becomes more ea sy and settled. There was however, a slight itn - provement in the market on Saturday, and on i Tuesday it was thought that more sales were ef fected than on a market day fora month past; yet I the aggregate amount was not large; and there i was no improvent in prices. —Leeds Intelligen cer. From theN. Y. Evening Star, Juno 13. TREMENDOUS RIOT IN BOSTON. ] From tho Boston papers of yesterday, we learn L that a very serious riot took place in that city j Sunday afternoon. From the Boston Allas we learn the following particulars; The members ot Engine N 0.20 were returning' from the fire in Roxbury—worn oul with the fa tigues topvhich they have been a fortnight nightly exposed to an extent hitherto without a parallel. e TUe,engine house is situated in East street. The i company had just reached it, and were about turning in the engine, when they canto in colli e sion with an Itish funeral. Several statements have come lo us touching the first provocation; ’ but as nearly ns we can learn tho particulars we give them below, j The engine and enginemen wete on the side walk. 'Flic procession also occupied the side ’ walk, and some of them ordered off the engine men. Some of the company suggested that the n procession could conveniently move in the street, without disturbing the enginemen. The Irish jr men would not give way, hut persevered in their determination lo pass—knocking down two of e the members ofNo. 80. This wc understand to have been the first demonstration of violence. e The melee soon became general. The engine men were driven hack; the Irishmen took posses e sion of the house and upset the engine. n The members of the company then repaired lo the churches & rang the bells; whereupon different ' engines collected on the spot,and both parties soon j received large accessions of numbers. The Irish le men collected to the numbers of more than three v hundred armed with stones, brickbats and clubs. The firemen, with the Citizens, drove them back through Purchase street to Broad street. Mean-' I while many thousands had assembled. Missiles j of every description wore flying in all directions, a ( and many individuals on both sides were severely injured. II Mr. Charles iSears—recently foreman of the Hook and Ladder Company—and the man who er distinguished himself by his boldness in ascend lt ing the steeple of the Hollis street church the HI other day—was badly wounded and thrown into IS the dock, at some point between Tileslon and , e Liverpool wharves. He was rescued and borne s oft'on a litter. Reports of his death were current ’ during the afternoon. Thete is no doubt that T . his wounds are such as to endanger his life— though we have no certain information of his tie erase. His wounds were in the head) and inflic ted by an axe, in Mr. Barnes of engine No. I, was carried off to in a chaise severely wounded. We understand a . that he is out of danger. Many other members ||. of dift'erent companies were more or less injured, -h The Irish maintained their ground, inch by inch ly though Purchase street, fiercely pursued by the y multitude. Meanwhile several of the companies ,e returned to their respective engine houses, and a [.y ditlerent class of combatants mingled in the »f he toy- , ,t An intense excitement prevailed. 1 lie usual 0 recklessness and disregard of life exhibited in ai. (• such scenes were displayed in every direction; ' ’ When the multitude reached tne cornet- ol Broad it and Purchase s reels, they broke the windows of dr several houses inhabited by Irish residents, en tered the houses, broke up the furniture, and emptied the contents of tho feather beds. The B ir for tome distance about the spot was filled hh with foathow. Meanwhile the fight continued— his I three or four hundred men and boys being sc an, I tirely engaged on Mb wdps. r j Tho Mayor was seasonably oi the spot. Scc i I ing the course things were tak: ig, he proudly 1 adopted measures lo call oul the i ilitnry; and pot t lions of several regular entnpanit i soon collected ; nt Funeutl Hall, and were march tl to the scene t of the riot. By this time the fore ofthe hot was j spent and comparative order was (restored. Still many thousands wera eollocled n the vicinity, who were called Upon to disperse, and immedi ately retired. Tho numbers of individuals qit both Sides at any lime engaged in the nlfrjy did not especl six or seven hundred. Os the persons Injured many were mere spectators collected from curios ity. The results of (the been less serious than might have been expected from its duration, its excitement, and tho numbers col lected. There have been many battered and broken heads no doubt, and many bodily bruises; hut we are inclined lo believe that there has been no actual loss of life. The rioters are confined in Lovcrett street jail. At 8 o’clock all was quiet. An effective body of the militia, with the lancers, were on service most of the night. The Boston Sentinel says the ' lighting lusted one or two tutors, and 41) of tho offenders were dragged to jail “in a mutilated and bleeding condition.” The military were well supplied with ammunition. The papers es timate the persons at one time assembled in Broad street at 12,000. The city daring the night wore the appearance of a garrison prepared for battle. The Boston Times says the air tor three hours was literally alive with stones and briek hals. Two or three Irish tenements were entire ly demolished. This paper says, several on both sides were “ killed or very badly injured.” The Boston Post says, -the engitto company with whom the battle begun had their engitto in the middle of the street in front of the engine house when the funeral procession came down. It was the engine's hell that was first rung, and then that of the Rev. Mr. Young’s church. The Cataract No. 14 was the 2d Co. that en countered the funeral, then Nos. 2,6, 8,9, 10,13 and 20 joined in the melee. Tho houses injured and stripped of their win dows were not thoso occupied by the Irishmen. Tho feather beds this papet says were ripped up generally hy lads of 16 and 18, ami their disper sion in the air resembled a snow storm. The Mayor was knocked over in one of the sallies. The mililnty did not form till 6 P. M. Gen. Davis commanded the lancers, who led the van. suppor ted by the Boston Light Infantry, and New En gland Guards They were afterwards reinforced by tho Washington Light Infantry, City Guards, Rangers, Mechanic Rillemen and Lafayette Guards. From the N. Y, Daily Express, June 13. MONEY MARKET—CITY NEWS. Monday, 12, Mt The Orpheus followed quick on the heel of the Shakespeare.—She sailed on the 18th May, and brings two days later: these two days are im portant. News had reached (hero from New Y'otk to the 2d of May, and the news was all bad. The great failures commenced here on the 20th of April, and continued lo the 10th of May. when all the banks went by the Board. Up lo the 2d of May the story was bad. Private let ters speak in a much more desponding tone than the public journals. The failures, they say, in America follow each other “ like the waves ofthe sea," Only one or two inconsiderable houses had been prostrate, but great fears were entertain- , ed that others of a more prominent character would not be able to stand. Tbe bankers in Lon- 1 don held out to the surprise of every body, and had met their engagements with the greatest fi delity and promptness. The fourth of May was a most tiying day for them. On that day an immense amount canto to maturity. One limiter alone had his acceptances of Drafts drawrjjty one firm in this city fall due, to the atnoum ft f seventy thousand pounds, all of which were promptly paid. Tho disappointment of this Lon don houses at the failures on the side of the wa ter, was vety great. Still, however, they speak of receiving large remittances. One house in Li verpool had received over three hundred thousand dollars in United Stales Bonds by two packets. The arrivals of cotton from America had been very great, and while they were surprised at the failures, they were equally so at the large remit tances and receipts of cotton. The packclt! this way are bringing very tri fling cargoes. One of the packets that arrived within a few days had but three hundred pounds freight, and all have proportionably small. They however, make up in passage money whal they lose in freight. It is, however, cheering that our packets bring so few goods. Large remittances of money and cotton one way, and little or no importations will soon set mailers on a belter footing. Great hopes are enterlainedby many here, mat the Bank ofEngland will be compelled to sus pend specie payments. All those who are in debt to England, and are compelled lo remit are [laying a most ruinous rale of Exchange, and therefore feel sensibly the impojtance ol a sus pension, so that the ralo Os Exchange may be reduced hero. By none of the packets however, is a suspension spoken of, nor have we seen any letlcis that allude to such a result as probable.— Money on particular securities was abundant. We are fortunate in gelling hold of a Havre price Cut rent, which is latei than any thing pre viously received in this country. Ashes were dull. But li tlo doing in Coffee. Cotton with out change. All American produce dull. The Washington Globe in speaking ofthe “Slate Transfer Drafts,” which arc about to be made says “ We understand that in .issuing tbe order for transfer for the instalment lo be depos ited with tho States on the first of July, the Sec retary of the Treasury lias distinctly informed the Stale authorities who are ernpowerd to receive and receipt for the amount deposited, thal no Slate is desired to accept from any dtpositc bank any currency which is not available, and at par and which the State will not hold itself in readi dess to account for in the same manner, when required under the provisions ofthe law. Should any of the banks fail to deposite suth currency he requests that the orders of tramfer may be returned, in outer that the subject may be sub mitted to Congress.” y *. Well, whal then 1 Whal is the Slate lo gel. _ \3ie Government which demands sptcic, ought tqrjhiy specie, and not put oil’s Stale till Congresjjf acts, for it is easier for a wealthy Government, with great credit, to pay specie, than for the mass ; of Community, of whom specie is exacied. 'Tuesday, I’. M—Owing lo the death of a member nothing was dore at the Board of Bro kers today. Tho Stock market, however, from Out-door sales, exhibited no change of importance. The advices frouf Europe appear lo have been quite as favorable as we could expect. On one , account particularly, they are cheering. Ihe bankers stood their ground well, and all the im mense amount of Drafts that had previously been accepted, had, as fast as they came to maturity been promptly paid. This is a great relief to our merchants, many of whom have trembled for the ultimate fate of their bills. 'Flic hankers in Lon don accepted very little after the Ul of April, and , as all bills arc drawn at 60 days, and wa have had advices to tho 18th of May nearly the whole must nave been paid. The accounts from Eng . land speak of largo remittances. Ihe next paek ! el, viz; the Blh of May, would lake oul compaia | lively nothing, as she sailed on the evo of tho general failure of our banks, and at a moment when liter* was so much confusion that neither I bills or specie was shipped, but by tbo following packet, vix; 16th May, specie went largely, and since then every packet h»« uken freely, so much j so, that up lo this time from three lo four millions c have been sent. If the Bank of England has not suspended np I to the lime when the news of our suspension reaches there, she will not, ss the Bankers will a know that Exchange will bo so greatly in favor of London that th* exausted coffer* of th# Bank , will fco abundantly replenished. The Money Market is getting »ni*r hers, »00 - as confidence is restored, will be more and mon ' so, Bickncll’s Reporter of Philadelphia has tin ■ following remarks:—“The Money Market is dcci I dodly easier in this city, that is to say, money : can lie obtained nt much lower rates than former i ly, provided the security be unquestioned. Foi > example, Uniied Stales Bank Bonds sold at the . close of last week nt seven per cent per annum • or one [tor cent, premium only, beyot>' the, 1 4 rate of inleieat. Business, however, J ingly dull, and the decrease in tho price in ney may be attributed materially if not wholly lo this cause.” The best uit op tub day.—Much reason and eloquence has been expended in exposing the ignorance and knavery of the office parly— much wit and railtty has been cast upon their awkward financial plunders and gross contradic tions; but we have met with nothing containing more truth and humour than the following: From the Kcnntlec Journal, The Globe and other Administration papers, with the most consummate impudence, now say that the present troubles in our business affairs are just what they have predicted all along.— We know: nothing that equals their assurance, un less it bo tbe exclamation of tbo liiili pilot, when hb run a ship on the rocks. He was conducting a ship into port; the captain, seeing that ho was a “Icetlc corned,” and thinking lie was deviating Irom the channel, asked him if he was not going wrong. “Arralt, let mo alone for that,” said he, with a rich Irish brogue, ‘ don’t I know every rock in the harbor 1” Tbe lasi word was hardly uttered when the ship struck heavily upon a sun ken rock, when tho pilot instantly continued—■“ and that is one of them!’ A Fact—A young lady in Vermont having by accident, spilt a lew drops of patent hair od on Iter checks, before going to oed, awoke next morning with whisker.-; several incites long. A fashionable lady being enquired pf hmv she liked the dinner given nt a distinguished party, Iter reply was, “The dinner war. txplen ded.butmy seal was so promote front the nick tmeks that I could not ratify my uppotno, and the pickled cherries bad such a defect on my head that I Itafi a notion lo leave the table but Mr. gave mo some hartshorn resolved in water, which bereaved me. The Empress of Germany asked u French officer if the Princess lloyul of Franco was, us Ibe world reported her, the must beautiful woman jit Europe; ‘I thought so yesterday,” replied the polite Frenchman. lioi .wuiUiiAsV. ItAVnK COTTON MARKET, MAY 12 346 bales Louisiana 7.»i a 102; 33 bales Gauibt- I mpo ISO. 131 Georgia 80 a 83; 26 bales Mobileß7; 29 tecs. Carolina Rice 23. May 13.—402 bales Louisiana 83i a 97i; 413 b Geotgitt 90 a 101; 70 Mobile nt 93. LIVERPOOL MARKET, MAY IC. Tbo Colton market is gloomy to day, and with the exception of tho best qualities which tiro salea ble lor export, the quantity offering is much beyond tbe ilcmond. May 17th—Tho antes on Thursday last were IJ'IO bags; Friday 2000; Saturday 2000; Mon lay 3 )00; Tuesday 2000; mid to-day 2300. Tho business done stneo Inst week bos been very moderate, ami prices of American bavo declined id per lb; other d-scnplions remain nominal,and holders continue to evince great nnxioly lo sell. The last sales of Turpentine consisted Os about 1200 bbls. at 10s lOdpercwt fur fair quality. Mariiie Intelligence. Savannah, June 13.—Arrived ship Monticcllo, Lawton, Liverpool; steamboat Free Yrade, Ctcs woll, Augusta;at’inboat Cincinnati,Curry, Charles ton. Went to sea—Ship Oemulgro, /.envitt. JV. York; brigTyboe, Lyon, New York; pilot boat -'•trail M. Low, New York. wmwK wwiiu*y£BMii—mmnfTdMißHujmiwuijtiicH— o—rai MIIHUIRD. On the evening of the 16ib inst., by llto Rev. Mr. Ford. Mr. C, Miner to Miss Jane U. Rob ert,daughter us Mr. Henry Robert, both ufthis city. In Louisville, Jefferson County, Oa.. on Tues day 6th inst., by Robertson, Esq., Mr. Toliver Dillard, of Burke, to Mrs. Penelope Hudson, of Jellcrson county. A"NEW BOARDING*HOUSE~AT~ l!mli»n Spi-ing*, (*e<i». „ - THE Subscribers take this method of informing their friends and the con iSTjSllL ,lt ”! r ge, that they will open lillliS l '" ' r ou «« (or the reception of com puny, by tbo ISlh of June or earlier il possible. Their ueeommodaiioh shall bn as good ns our country affords—their attention will not bo lucking to make their boarders (if nnv) comfortable, jane 3 wilt THOMPSON & NULEN. S. t.l'eibi dlc4' o 1 mil* lit si. yilllE Patrons ol Ihi Institute, are respectfully 1 notified, that the Bills of the different Banks us this State, and of Augusta, are received. ELIAS MARKS, M. I)., Principal. Uarbdtnvilln, near Columbia, S C. may 23 w4t 120 KrTlic Constitutionalist, Miiledgovillo Recorder, and Athens Whig, will iitsorl the above 4 limes, and charge to this office. "OAISFK*V I! I*I.E 01 O'M' l3l> , Max HE Subscriber would respectfully H. inform the public that be has ta ken tltis Commodious establishment sit uate on the North East corner ofthe Pub lie Square ami opened it for the accom modation of Boarders,and Visitors. Ho deems it unnecessary to add any thing in re lation to the healthy situation oflbo Village,ortho many virtues «l the adjacent Spring, both of which have fully tested. For tbe comfort of those who, Ins best efforts shall bo brought tltto requisition. J, >V, oil An . Gainesville, Geo May 13,-2 —fit Tbe Augusta Sentinel, Sonthorn Recorder and Federal Union, will each give the above 0 wt el.'y insertions and forward thoir accounts for payment, may 19 H? ~IWANKLIN SiPIKINOS, y IN FRANKLIN COUNTY. /jn HE Proprietor lakes ibis method of informing Jm his friends and lh« public, I hat ho will be re a- Oj to open hi* Hou«e nt tho Franklin ripringn, 0 miles from Carnes ville, by tho 10th ot Juno, to via iiorw; and lie hopes that from Ins unromittcd atten tion to maketlieir slay comfortable, to receive u lib eral patronage the Springs are situated in n high pleasant pan of the country, for a summer retreat and tiio mineral wafer is not excelled hy nnv water ing place in the Slate. JACOB M. HEVALL. june 8 **tw [34 Tea Do 11« r* Kc » a rd. RANAVVAY fromthe subscriber, t living four miles below Columbia Court House, on the road leading to Augusta, a Black Boy,hy the name of SOLOMON, about 12 or 1 3years ofoge, Bol.in.un is quite black,speaks quick when spoken to, and is rather small for his ago, wore off a white home spun roundabout and pantaloons, both filled in with wool. He is supposed tohobatbored in Augusta, or on the Sami Hill, having been recently sect, at both places, and having a relative belonging to the estate of John Fox, deceased. Any person taking np said boy Solomon, and delivering him to me or lodging him in Jail so that 1 get him, shall re ceive the above roward as well of april 19 w4m sTsSO Ifcvvrai’d — 1 will give the above reward for the ap* y prehension and delivery of my Negro /V*> CHARLOTTE, at my residonc near BlrM. Millhavcn, in .S’eriven county. She is about twenty years otd, very dark tom £s JmINJ plected, and dresses lino for a servant. she was purchased some months past Irutn Mr. 'I nomas J. Walton, of -logits taTby* hontas w. Oliver; oml, as her raptocr and acquaintances live in that city, it is very likety *b« * by ,nm * * ,he J?ARTHA CUVM. feb 28 <• • r “ Executor's JVotice. 18 moo,be alter date, I will make application *• ' lo tho Honorable the Interior Court of Colutn ■y bis county, wheiiainingtsaCouit ol ordinary for r . Letters dismissorv, from the further AdtnihUlrnfibn Jr of the Estate of John Dozier late of said County Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular the Jtindred andy-rediinrs ofsaid deceased, to fib their ''■pfl' 'BHHMbfcsy have, in the office of said w 1 prskcrj'iad I. law, liajFmiw v j, IL'-bor, (Wd. unc 5, 1837 ' ~ JSI mofior. ‘ " a HARDEN & HARDEN, Attoknkts at I,aw, S AI HENS, GEORGIA WILL attend promptly to any business tbnt may he confided to their earn. They will practice in the following counties us tho Western Circuit—Clarke, Walton,'JJackson, Gvvinclt, Hail, ’ Franklin, Habsrshnm. juoo 2 fit 133 Fite Charleston Mercury, will please give tbo above six insertions, npd forward their accounts to ’ the firm,at Alliens, Geo r s E seen lor" i 'VoSicc, 2 TINDER nn order of tho Inferior Courf oflbirk® county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in A u j gust iiMN nt tnc Court bouse door ira Pikoconnty* n Lot ol Laud No 81, the 2d Dist. formerly ATon » roc,now Pike roomy, containing 20*2$ acres, be longiug so fhc estate of A/osos Walker, decensodjafe Burke county,sold for the purpose of n division MOSES WALKER,) T , , april t 76 FJ. WALKER, \ L * n ’ Notice. WILL bo Cold on Saturday the JBth dnv of July next, nt tho Inin residence ol Peter Applewhite, Into of Burke county, deceased—nil the perishable properly belonging to said rb c'i), con sistihg of one wagon-horse, entile, hogs, household nnd'kttchcn furniture; and other articles 100 tedi ous to mentions. Terms of saDon lh» day May 23.1,1837. JNO. APPLEWHITE,Adtn'r. , may 29 wtd 123 Lincoln Sheriff Safe. ILL bo sold on tho first Tuesday in July V V next, bsforeti e’Court House door in I in cnlnciuntv, within llto usual hours of sale, Mary Clarke's dower in a Trvnof Land belonging lo the Estate of Samuel oult. r, deceased, containing 209 Acres oflnml lying on the Augusta Rond, bounded by lands oflsutic Willingham, IVillium Bowers, and others. Also Samuel Conker's emir# interest in said tract or parcel oflfind ; levied on ns the prop erty ofsaid S Coulter to satisfy a filh from Colum bia county,in theunmoof John Smith, Robert Mar lin, mid Thos E. Wills, plaintiffs, commissioners ol the Kiokee Bridge, vs Samuel Coulter and Are.her Avei'y ; property pointed out hv tbe Commissioners' gent. FRAN CIS F. FLEMINt;, Sh’ff L. C. May 38, 1837. [may 30 wid Mui I n ini ra tor's Notice. ALL persons indebted to tbo la o Sler'ing 1). Eason, ilnn'd, are requested to inakeiminedintc payment, and thoso |o whom the deceased was in dented, will render in their accounts, die, property authenticated, la 1 REM AH S CARSWELL, adtn'r. may 13, 1817 Ho /IrtiHSujNtujilor’s Walt*. ON the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold nt the Court Ilona# in Wiiynesboroiigh, Burke county, under an order of the Honorable the Court of Ordinary ol said court'v,—l7l acres of Lnml, ho longinglo ilia Estate of Hiram .Nunn, deceased ; od joining lands of Nnmitel Barron, Estate of Henry r Cnance, and William Broekins, in said county — 1 Terms of Sale on the day. t NAMUEL BARRON, t AdmToflliratn Nunn. i iV’uyncsboro’,May 10,1837. [may 17 Inttd i PRESS SHINGLES FOR SALE. Apply g to JOHN I‘UINIZV. may 19 wtf 117 A (nackl Siarg’sim. jy,-fA THE Subscriber determined on raov- IssisSfe '"8 t# tho West is now desirous to dire •Jv'Swj prise of his 1 louse nnd /.ol(formerly oc ‘■ftyti copied as u Tavern) in the town of Mon roe, Walton county, Gu., which is Wi ll improved with a Store Room very neatly lilted up, find n va ry commodious Dwelling (with nil tbs necessary otd boilings, and two back lots) in a very pleasant a d the must business part of the village. Any person wishing tnpurcliusa will do well In cull nnd examine the properly. Also, 113 Acres Ilf Land immediately adjoining the village. Astuliealllt and good schools this vil- 1 luge is well known is notsurpu'seil by arty in Geor gia WM. A. DRAKE. Monroe, Ga., April 7 w3m 81 ftuliuol. fHMlii undersigned lias mndo arrangements for tn- A tublibhilig u permanent Boarding Reboot ul Powelton, Hancock comity, Georgia. The well known healthiness of this village, ns quiet ami se cluded situation,anil the unostentatious character nl its. Utzons generally, make il every way, a most eit gipl-situation for u permunonl Academy . A Georgian by birth ns wull us in leal ing, llte un dersigned is dhteimilled to bend all bis energies un ceasingly lo tbo establishment of an Institution, in all respects worthy of the liberal pulrunag# of bis lellow-citizens —n patrol ago which be solicits so lar only as bo sliull be tumid to merit it. For the aceoriunoilulioii of I’upils from a distance, and vv ills a view lo the permalloy ol Ins school, bis house is now open for tho reception of boarders. The domestic management of bis bouse will be con- I ducted by Mrs. Ball, lormurly ui Washington, a lady lung experienced and vory favourably known us a house-keeper. Mrs. Ladd,a native of Virginia, anil a lady of es tablished reputation us on instructress, will give les sons moll tbo ornamental branches ol letualu odu cation. THOMS. Her Quarter. 1 Tuition in tiio Ist Class, composed ol begin ner», t - “—; 04 00 do. 2nd Class, composed ol such ns study Geography, English Grammar, Ariih un ite, iic. ® 00 do. 3rd Glass, Composed of such nn study tbo uneiorit languages or th ■ high er brunches of Engii b education, 8 UU do. Drawing and Fainting on paper •atm, utd velvet, 8 00 do. Oil and Miniature painting, 3 lesions per week, !• 9* do. Oriental painting nnd ,1/ezo- Unto, ■■ » ; ® do. Wax-work taught perfectly,nnd _ u set of moulds furnished, • 3fi 60 do. jlbotiy and Gilding, 3 DO do. Fancy work, — ; h UIJ do. Mustconibo I’iano forte,— 12 50 d O . do. Guitar, sl2 30 Board, hashing, lodging and fuel, pot month, 12 00 Ist Term to commence on tbo 2d .Monday in lon unry, oi each year, and end on the 2d friduy Wi June following. , , , , , 21 'Form to cornmonca on the 4th Monday in Juno ofeach year, and end on tho 4th Thursday Ui No vember. Board and tuition pCyablo* semi-annually nt ta# close of each term. s. POUCH* Powelton, March 22, 1837. Tim Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and the Recorder, jWilledgville, will each publish the above once I> r month, lor three months, and once per month for three months thereafter,und forward their accounts. . 8. f. march 27 2initmlnm3m pV()UU months a(Ur date application will be made I to the fiotioraiile, tbo Inlcrior Court of Burke county, w bile sitting Dr ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a Lot of Land in l-ee county, belonging to the estate ot llonry Winn, deceased THOs. ft. BLOUN F, Anm r. 2011. May 1837. [may 29 mlt “ I'ilKv Uolliiri* iteward. rfHIE subscriber offers fifty dollars (or tho oppre- i 1 hensionof JAMES It.SMlTH,*his delivery to the jailorol Lincoln County,. Oa. I charge said Smith Wlh committing forgery m Augusta, mIBJ4. , and conveying a forged letter to mo. At the time ol this transaction, Smith made Ins home near Bachelor Retreat, in Pickens district, 8 C. James R- Bmtth is I about 20 years of age, round b#d.cd, sUat. butt. h#s . lair huir. blue eves, lair skin, and a scar on his tell cteck wh “h looks like it might have beeni causedl by I ihecut'of a razor; two of his fore-teeth out, talks bro- i ken and lisps very much in his speech. Any person that will confine said Smith m any secure ja.1,0 that i h^ t «si»,r»in.™a.sy J gaj-. nTH)s P s —ln addition to the above reward, 1 will give (or the delivery ofthe said Smith, to the jailor store said, thirty five dollars more. ~ p- Lincoln county July 15 54 mtf H7tBATHERS.—I2OO lbs. Feathers, just received Jr sad ft;t tile by MOIBE i- COHEN 7 ( n w ... Reward. , l-J AN AAY from <"« subscriber, on the 29th ‘ . , M »y mat, my negro men Levi; be ii ebuat ,r five feet five or six inches bigh, yellow complected. ” "'hen spoken to looks wild, Ins let! hand hubeen I burnt, and bis thumb and forefinger grows to gelh p nr to the last joint oft he thumb, and I think Xhe end \ ot bis fore finger in off The above reward will II bo paid, if delivered l» the subscriber, or lodged in fcj, any (Jail so J got him, and all ’casonahls expencat 1 P*iu. PRESTON HAUEY. " Horn well, S C., June 11 _ 139, »2m 'i'« ur* and (>c<)itor«. A EL poisons indebted to the Estate of L. H. -.3. Gmvot, deceased, and the hue firm- of Grnret. , it Alexander, arc requested to make iinnv«d>*te pay ment tu ;ho Executors, or to Mcsam. Davis & liar-, l nss.of Elherton ; and all I Iwsc haring .claims a*. 1 gainst the same, to render iWio in, iii'lerpis pf the, i law in snob cases made ord provided, and within , ibo lime ptescribed bv law EI.IJA 11 ALEXANDER, 1 ,• FRANCIS F. FIAMIIfUt, { E*'r* j Joshua Daniel, . ) i I.uirolntnn, Jum let. nfj. (jnne 13 wCt to.slni), ON. the Dili day of June, a mgr.) man, about4t> years of eg,, 5 feet fi or 7, inches higfi, and. . says his toasters name is Absalom Janes, in Craw ford vtlle ELI MOIIGAN, Jailor. Aitensre. June Kith, 1837 - vvßf IJ7 Kwiiiit lei Ivciiinsla Jnii. . ON the a'Bth day of May, iS37, a negro boy hy Iboname tif,CHARLES, who says Ins rooster lives in Wnahingtoh county, and bis name is W i|- t limn liiih, the negro boy is about SO years of age, 3 feet 0 or G incites liigli. and very dark complected. r -i ll " p '* u EU MORGAN, Jailor. Bfin-osiji’lii (o Aiig’iiwta Jail. ON the 26th day o( May, a negro boy hy tha nams ol CALEB, who sava his roaster's ngroa is George IJnrrm, in Jiqrka county; the 'negro ia about lb vents in age, S net 7 or H inches high, and very dark complected. ELI MORGAN, Jailor. Augusta; jnno 3 3t 131 C«a, t uuirranre JHanuaf La- BORSCHOOL. , , fSJIIE public ara respectfully. inlormiS.lhtfl tha » Examination ol the Students of this Institution will take place on Tuesday the lltli of Julynaxl, end contiiuto fur throe doys successively The ex orcises will be diversified by original and select speeches, eompositians &c Pnrehls, Guardians, nod the friends of science generdlly w ill gratify tl.o Tr'isiees and Board of Instruction, by their attend ntieo upon that occasion. , Tlie second terra fir the present year will operv on ibo 'Hlh of July, when it is very desirable thitf stitdenls, n» jar ns practicable, should be in I heir places. A. MEANS, Hupefinlundaiit. N. It —Tb» Sale of the lots in Ollbrd.llie town re cently laid off ns tlie location ,bl Emory (college will take ploee on ihc Kith of Jbfy. , A.JW. may 3(1 ts , lily , GENERA I. sKWSI'TpiU A\ D ttitX LECTION AGENCY. undersigned, luteetlilor and proprietor of a. the Augusta Chronicle, having tbo exlengi vp hp siness of that cslablislmiel to close, and conscjnipi Irom long experience, how much miic.li a laciliiV is needed,ol legalby thePr< », is disposed to xoniiqH with it a (}■ ncrul y for the colli clion of A'rw? paper anil o hor ilelilf, in this mid Ihc neighbor-, mg Con hern Mn|,'»,umJ will travel almost continual ly to present riinn himself. Almnld the business offer e l bo sufficient, I lie agency w ill he made apery itihtht mie—and while bis long connection. .with, Ihb Prcsi and cb’tiaoqnonl know ledge of . Its peculiar tfi (piisitions and benefits hunt such on Agency, and his extensive personal ncquaimabpo with the locali ties mid people ol the country, u fibril peculiar lorilia to s lor tlie porldrninnee of its dtp ten. he trusts thi.t, suitubln enquiries will leave no doubt of bis prompt and fuiildul attention to them, t, ,s . T may 3 wif 103 A. H. PF.MBF.UTON. Elbirion I'ciualc Academy. rBtHF exercises of this Institution want into oper- JL clion on Monday 22d instant, under the super intendence of Mr. mid Misp Johnson ; from the high teslimoiiidls of ylmisotor and qualifications which Mr. and Miss Johnson present, tha Trustees feel gratified, in recommending Ilium to parents end guardian,S, ns indtruciars ol young ladies in tUe hol lowing branches*— Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar,' Geography, Astronomy, Philosophy, Jilioione, A/nlbenilfties, ilislefy, Ihmnf, Chemistry, Composition, Latin imd Greek Languages, r • Needle-work, Dm wing and Pointing and Music r Ik'llll tlie addition which is making to the Acad, emy, It will ho capable ufaccommodating a large number of scholars, built in the solid and ornamen tal brandies The healthy situation and good moml character of tlie Villngc ( together with the preparations (nadir for the benefit ot the (School, entitle it 100 liberal shore of patronage, Hoard can lie Imd wilh private families of the ril luge,at ten dollars permoiitli. , TU MAS JONES, ) THOMAS HEARD, ? VL. G MAURIS, | LEROY UPSHAW, S HUIIEKT HESTER J, 1 l.'il« ton) IPith May, >337. [may 31 sm4t • wKKliiv* VUGETAULK TONIC MIXTURE* Or Fever and Agile fouqaeror. For Intermittnilor Fever and Aguv rjAHIS liiestimnlilo Kkiikifour has warranted it Js self, by repented trials, to bo eu|i«nor to any or. tide yet offeree to the public ; it is infallible in ln- Tictt m i tti >.c and Kkvuk end Aoul ; fn recent caeca it extermmaled the Ciin.u and Fkvkr in twenty four to lurty-cigl.t hours ; being of a vegetable com position, tlib public will apprehend no injurious cl ients from delbleriuiis mineralsr; I' operates as a mild but effectual purgative, ami may lie given with groat idvaiititgo in Dysentery, llowel Complaints, Deprav id AppctiU', f'liiluleney,.laomffeo, Night Sweaw,and many other nffoetiona of similar origin. , For proof if the eflieney hi thia mixture fry a bottle. ■ Tha in ventor, being aware of the immy unprincipled frauds chat arc dally practiced on the pubJU;, lias lyken ths precaution to prefix his signature to the genuine. Kflicwtri of linpoiten and Counlomt bottled This medicine is out up iniqnie half pint hollies, with ibo whrds “Green’s Tonic Mixturtj, or. Fever, •ind Ague (lonqiioror New-York,*’ blown on thei sides nl the buttles. For sale by • • . i N. il. CLOUD,No. 233 Rroad-stmet. march 30 7-1 AgenHbr Alignsta. ri'<>a:i|>Kii* Ulcri. CURED 1)Y EXTERNAL APPLICATION. DU A. G, HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL. SUPPORTER isoff red 10 llio-e ufflletCjWilli Frnlapius Fieri, n;;d other dit' U(es depending,qpon relax.o ion ol tlie abdominal fnusntrs, al so jostru ineiil in every vvny enletilatedior r dicf .Sjid qernia- Adht restoration to health. W hen this instrument ia. carefully nod properly fi I'd to the lorm of the pa-, lient it invariably affords tlie most immediate immu nity from Die distressing “dragging and hearing down" sensations which ueiofnpany nearly, all ca ses ol Visceral displacements of the abdonop, and its skilful application is alwavs lolluwed by art ear ly confession of radical relie Ifom the paueny Jier sf.jf '/ he KttpporSer is of simple construe;ion and can beappjied by the pniiiini, without (urlner aid. Within tlie last two years 7(ttDdthe Utero Abdomi nal hut pouters have boon applied wilh lb* mbit nap py results. j., . - - The very great success w hich this Inslruraent has met warrants tlie assertion, that its examination hv tfio Physician will induce’ him to discard ffte dis*. gPsiiiig penury Imberto in use. It w gratifying to Stale. I hut It has met tha decided approbation of S»*-I ry member of tfio Medical Faeuliy who has apptad it, aa well a* every patient who has worn it. The Suliseriber having been appointed agent far the side of the above Instruments, ail orders addraa* id to bun will be promptly attended to. ■ ' N 11. CLOUD, Wholesalerwnirff.* - L Nh. 232 Brood-st., AngtWfy G«- UVA. lupply of Hull’s Coltbralod Trusses tlwsys r n liana. April 4 T7 Law Aotjcc. ..... RAY A. CHANDLER,_(IaIe of Georgflu) hit 'A ]0r nmnenlly located himself it! the town of Coluuibiin, Miss, and will practice law.in tnt coun ties of l»wndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Ksmjvsrj, Whs stnn, Oklihaha, and Chiekasaw; and. in’ ttyo Sne. promo Chtfncery Courts of Jackson, Miss.; m»d in. the counties of Picken*, Ftyellc, Morion, and TW> caloo3U, iu Alabuma. i. m. t /ia He will also, us agent, auend to. tha MW of Lands in the late Choctaw and CbiolHtWW Nation, “'“‘"“'‘'“‘on.GRAYA.GHANift.EJt. Office, Columbus, Miaa The Macon Messenger, Columbus Herald, Au gusta Constitutionalist. Chronicle it Seminal, and Savannah Georgian, will publish tha above once «L week for four wee'.t, and afterwards one* a raoqtX for 6 months, and forward thaiyacontißtMfttlMtWV ’scribar. «. Ai-ST F h 21 W