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II 111 11 From the Sunday Voniiicj* Stir*, feme —Wo thought that wc Imd fiu*nivi4j grown >W—that mthuf'a- in, *hic--h w«« onr»* lik*- a (evtf ii our toul, wa* dead vriiHm «is, mu 1 it»«n nm*«c nud | meiry, tfonigh lht*y luighl il l.»»n« »»Uwl 11»« ir v\ny mo our sp : rii« would &*M»n (Sod pUro looroid <» liold them ** Hut ihofciwn l»low !».*%*• «.irri* • \ i« liko almnlorry, nnd rig! I proud—no, n H i>«‘» or prido \m» iuA madt tor man—but ligkt ar ‘ J v'D-tu i«ti \v tint pie light nn I w.irmlh oi »■»•** h«ari •«i truiend tv"t!fw a ioIa! nor pjrtwl *fhu< ( >U:il )( can it) 1 1 drn! with tli>i«o |MIW M, *‘l v hunjliu uh'a-u iuajiiiuUiiti liaa * 4 Uiaclicl uuh l*r. pdd.-uiingi r.*' the son';* of cxjzi f vtiieus. M Thoir vdicdiSiftll ho luv*! * • o:Uir wU *n the king* of Vdiuum hnvo foiled Utuun. Vo »ny we sing no household aoncs Tultiono h-vidc ouf l«ririk)ttt I>< 's' Komiiu.lr l-.y to n» belong. - , No legends oloin' bygone day/ No old Ina chitons of lliu hi!l»‘- 1-ur giant luml no meiD'ity VV« have no proud, hence lav! —Vo ask the time »or .sinned page— V* ask the (lungs of I.lti r age, Prom u»—a race of yesterday! Os yere, in Britain's feudal hafts, VV hen-many » tvarhko tropliy hung II lli shield nnd banner,on lha wal « 'ibe bard'.- b-gh Ii * l !' woe aiornty strung To pries ofw i— Ms lii-r delights— To “her in* of an humi '-*l] fi h Peer 1110 sounding Mn II Diluting! — J tone is lh ■ iiid" t ftaflic rase— Th nr a 1 g but i foiuid inf.'' in il plare, j'h - r coi.nl y'» proud a.clove* awoog. Tlmj warlike ’v'orspmfn oflhelshw, I- n>l o'er ilin wnvo lu Id sovereignty— A *>ng i" Kimnilmj whero,' r. whom, Tlioir ringing spars Hindu Wielndjt- Jtuda hunters ufllia non I mil wlmio, Ate ehautiting oul I lie Nsga’s Kilo, 'l'o (he wild w ind* sweeping by— How (heir her,** hoard lilt* Vnlkyriur roll To tin feast end sung, in Odin’s hull—• To llie while mead foaming high. The stirring Scottish border-tain, Peal* from iho chord* in chieftain's hall— The wild tradition* of llio -no), The wandering harper'* lays recall All have their legends and theireoiujn— Records of glory—lend—and w rung*. What nerved the fair, chivalric 1 < oil, When woke the •lem "i’uri.iiunno"— The •tMnraellois!" what hicinnn lie’ll Roused him to conquer, or lo lalif Vlist ihoiight the Swilanr'n boeom lliril/e. When sounds the “ilnzu do Vaciio 'onhigh— A men 01 ancient aslhnir lulls, Still erhons ih ’ir wild mounlniioery i He springs along the rocky height lie marks ilia lanunerneyer’s flight— The chairans hounding by; He snuff* the raonniuin nrccZ ’ ut morn— lie winds again ilisinuuni.ini burn, And the ImiJ Alps reply ! —Our fathers borne fom Albion’s it-lc, No siorins el her sounding lyros— They h ft the old baronial pile, They left the harp of ringing wires. Ours am I he legends, old mid dim, The household songs—lha evening hymn, Sung liy your bright hcanh fin d IWhirec thal in your soft wind stirs, Waves o’er our ancient sepulchres— 'l ho ashes of our sims I Our people sing no loud war-nnngs— Tlwy shoulmTlio loud liullle cry— A burning memory ol their wrongs, Lit up their pnlh in victory. With prayer 10 <lod 10 aid the right, The yeoman girded him lor light To free the land ho li(lo l—or dm. They bore no proud OicnJclieon'd sbiald— No blazoned banner's to Ihe field Nungflu but ihcir rnorto- “Liberty!" Their sans—when after yean all'll! fling O'er these rommees—when Time hath east The mighty shadow of his wing Between lham nnd the storied pan— Will tell of fml opprossian's hcol— Os hands which horo the avenging steel, And hauled sternly to the las' By their honrlledlraa—on llio hill-side free, Till Iho swell is caught by ihu echoing sen, And hymned by the wandering Iditsl! ft A POLBON AND THE GRBNA DIKR. It was after llio battle of Jena the Emperor | entered the capital of the Prussian dominions in triumph. In a short time left Ilerlin with Ida stall’, of which I was a 111‘inber, lo meet the Russian army whigh was advancing on us. Several detachments oCifni LVcnoh tv cm in full march, so that tin* road from Jierlin to Kon gsboro was crowded with soldiers, w ig pons, artillery, and the 'baggage train. Tho Emporor, us was his cnatsuu, 'tmlt the hy-ronde and truvellod so last that but few could keep up wilh him. The soldiers who saw him pass by, uceoin mire I only bv'hvo or ibree offleers ■j iV' lum tbo melt- 11 nine of 1 In* "pout corporal," Uemg pretty well inouiiled,! j.’cin rally manag ed to keep pace with bint, nnd liras bad an opportunity of reinarltin:; Iha'l he sometimes lookej behind him to know who was follow ing; and lie con'd not help smiling when he remarked how few there were in Ins tram. The heavy nr ns, however, iiuj>e,loil nus iiiarnh and it was wiih sour' difticnhy that we wg'til forward. All at on. e the B upetor reined 11,1 his horse to Ip.d; it u groin kerof noble lipnrr with black inoiisiiit bios u 111 1 vhisk.crs, siUnig under a tree, Ins musket, knaps tek, addin ye cap, laying by bis s.-lr, vvbovv as busily cm ploy ed ill iii.asioig a p.ilatn on sumo nslnw whieli wore yet b i:n.)ig. lie wiih so anient on br nfcilpa'mn, that nc.lliei'saw rim limperoi or (be troops imirclimgby bun. Alter wnlelung liiijt for some in ononis; the Emperor siid, ••Halloo, grenadier, what are you doing there?" ‘■That is a pretty fpi.-sim answered tl.o groimdier, with a broad tlascon neeeul; "11 man must be b ind u a to s. 0 that I uni roas ting a igilato re the noml of my knife." "Tiiill’s true." r ; .1 d Napuluon, “here give il to me 1 am hungry.” “All, itl«, that's good: give il to yon.' Not Mich afo lus thal! lac. roasting it for myself, and not for others 1 ,1111 hungry;"and he imitated li.o Binpv*rnr’s voice so .veil that ho could mu helpliiUghmg'"Oiime here's a gold p.eoe, give me half of it. 1 "1 don’t waul your gold; can 1 tat it! will it sat isfy my hunger l " Bonaparte was much .astonished at this re fusal, and asked him aiithontively if knew to whom he was addressing himself. He, still seated, am! very busily occupied m turning his potato, looking up «l him, nnd replied. “Humph! do I know to w hom 1 am speaking? To a man 1 hope, not to a god nr a devil." “Bot, 1 inquire if you know me ! if you nrc aware to whom you are speaking?" “Who you arc! yes! no doubt 1 know you well, you are our‘petit corporal,’Jam! a good fellow, but you •han’t have nsy potato, for 1 am hungry “So saying, he drew it deliberately from tile ashes, and added in the same quiet mid easy manner, ‘Egad it soon will be done!" The Emperor could not help emtl.ng, and said in a milder tone “Como my goad follow, 1 have a proposition to make lo you; if you will give me half your potato, you shall come and dine with me this owning,” "Whatl are you in earnest? dine with \u i yor half my potato!— ha. h», ha, —agreed! the proposal is a good one; 1 accpt it. But come, 1 hope you are not joking, and that you won't laugh at me after having cat half my potato. Beware of (hat, (or Bras-de-fer, is in earnest.'’ “No, no,” replied the Emperor laughing, “I pledge vou my word.” “That's enougli,"repHed the gren adier, quite delighted, at the same time giv ing him half Ins potato, which he had fixed on the point of his payonct, and thus handed It to the Emperor, who look it & eat it,s tying it was very good. We continued uur march, and on the road Napoloon asl ed us if vve knew who thal queer fellow was or his name. None of us could give the desired information «o the matter dropped. In the evening, just «s we were sitting down to table, a great noise was beard in the ante-chamber, and many voices speaking together in anger. The Em peror, suppristd at this, inquired tv hat was the matter, when a servant came in, saying there was an insolent, soldier oulside, nil covered wilh mud end di l who having made his way as far as the antechamber, was inqunng if his majesty was at home, nud that lie had come lo dine with him on your invithiiou; and added the servin', When Ac htughci til .this, and told him he c< old not come in, he aUißfcd ' i j Us,{called us insolent fool men, robbers, «c«mp« and in his dotcrnimstiun of seeing ' | Ins majestv. At this informalt*si,inosmil | . os laughed, and reminded tho Enquiror »»t his | morning's adventure, lie immediately or- ]| I derod him in. Our hero entered in led mar- . I clung costume, an 1 preaenle I arms, marched J | ! straight to the Eniepror, who whs seated nt ( I llio centre of the table, halted, presented anna j I like an orderly g.ving or receiving a report, i I nnd looking the Emperor full in liio ftev, suid boldly—“M.re here i am. Bres-de-fer, genu dier in the i.vcfitii regiment • f the hue. 1 i shared my breakfast with you, on condition tout 1 siiocld dme wilh you. It was your | o.vit proposal, and 1 accepted it; after a lot- | ced and rajiid march here 1 am, and as every lumen' man keeps his word, 1 suppose you ■ mean to.” “ Certainly my brave man, you are right. ! Here Coiu-liuil, lake care ut tie. brave fellow | and give lum a good dinner. Go, my Iriend, ; and my v,\li;l will take good care of you."— Drts-Jc-ler knit h;s black eyebrows; lie fir.-it looked at the Emperor, and then with a can temptout sneer tl (us valet, who was beckon ing him to follow and I lien looked round at us ill. He flood as ihoiigh he whs rooted to the spot. “ Comi* cried the Empe ror imoalienlly. “hu olf, go mid ilmv will) Constiuit, 1 have told you ha would take care of you.” •* (j.'nerai.” answered lie firmly, ••( wear a iiniloim, mid cannot dine with val ets." 1 nlnsl confess IhiU this ibis answer gratified me, hut 1 hegan lo f ar so bold a re ply might displease Mnpule.tii. lu tael l.e turned in anger toward the grenadier, wdio relumed the g ancuwithout betraying uitlivr learor surprise. Napoleon, however, soou recovered himself, changed histone, and said, “you arc right, my brave Ibllo'v.uiid your opin ion is coned ; put d uvn your musket, take care ol your knapsack, and sit down Intro by my side.” “ That’s right," replied the other, “that’s what I cull talking like an emperor!” Ho then made a half turn, grounded hi* mus and the aervimi wishing to assist him in dis encumbering himscll ut bis uccoblremcntH, he said to them, loud enough to be heard by us all, "he off w ttli yon, and Id tun alone?" ilr.v ing divested himself us Ills arms, &c. lie ad vanced to the Emperor, and r.iUhif Ins hand lo his I'urelioad, said “your orders General?” This sully created a loud laugh, in which the Emperor joined, and it hud the effect of re stunng linn lo perfect good humor. In the mean time, a knife ami fork had keen laid by the Emperor’s side, wbu said, “come and sit down my comrade, without any ceremony; you must be hungry” “Thai’s right, (tins was his favorite expression) lliis is worth my potato!" Tho Emperor, who, nkc the rest us us, was much amused with the man’s easy, (rank, sml comical manners, helped niru with Ins own hands to every tiling fie wished lo eat, and nude lum drink in proportion, 110 asked many questions, wli cli our grenadier did not stop to answer, except by monosyllu- Ji>». At last, wearied with Ins exertions, : 'having eaten enough fur six ordinary men, iwul drunl: proportionately, ho turned round to the Emperor, and said, “now, sire, 1 am able to answer any quontions that you may please to put to me." He then told us ho was with Bonaparte in the two last Italian campaigns, bad been with him lo Egypt, was thero woun ded, and left fur dead ut Cairo, die, lie then rose, opened ins knapsack, and handed the Emperor hi* papers lo have them examined. Two days after lie received the cross of the legion ol honor, and a captain’s commission. Ilm name was Charles Bidot. I have not since heard of him, nor do 1 know whrt after wards became of him. A correspondent of the Portland Arivorlis er gives the following description ol the pre sent appearance of Malta; ) Malta, “take it for all in all," is the most romantic place I have yet visited. The (brti tlcnUuns'Ore immensely strong, and extensive, and, to my inexperinced eye, impregnable. With llio exception of the iStrudo Reule, winch is the Broadway of the place,the si reels are narrow but Straight,and cross each other at right angles To the pedestrian, however, they are extremely fitiguemg, being a con tinued succession of stone stops r.sing in every direction lo the centre of the city, and j are at all times thronged with mdlitary and naval ntiiecis as well its with I lie soldiers ol tho different regiments at present stationed ' bore—line, hardy looking follows—-one of Whom appeared to bo worth a dosen of those who now enlist in our army; 1 particularly noticed-several sturdy fellows'ip llio pictu resque dress of the Scottish Highlanders, 'wp o'ing hear *km caps, red juekel«.greeu plaid kills, huge hangers, red & whdirpkild leggms. With', such men, no coiiliii.'tudur, in like eifeiiinslmices, could t ill lo become a Mari borough ora Wellington. The streets pi'eaen ied the resemblance of a masquerade or fancy ball. F t variety of costume, every nation had its representative. The mention ol na tional represent in ivos reminds me of it smart reply made by a countryman of ours, the cap lain of an American -eSsol now in uur harbor. Walking I'<rough the crowded si reels hero a , I low days,ho beard a pert lady as In. passed her, ' exclaim, in a rather sharp tune, “Whul is that j i Yankee!” “Vos,” replied llm captain turn ing ‘short round,” (a nautical phi use) “utruo blooded Yankee direct front B nilforlnll, hearer ol I',: .'kciiliainV despatches." Upon receiv ■ mg this retort, tho young lady walked off m ; anotlmr direeiKin, i [Tr.'n lh Jtirlhi omtng " l.ilUrs d'un Voyngrw,"] Msimmm Gkouoiis Samis’ Notion* or Ex oi.i*H 'J it at i:li. s its,— — “i must now euiumunicuUi I to you one of tbo most scientific observation* I . have yet bad occasion to make! I have discover ed ibul ibe islanders of Albion carry about wilh . thorn mi atmosphere oftbeirowu (which for want > of a better name 1 cull the “Britannic fluid,') sur | rounded by which they travel us secure from uc , eideulal contact us a mouse in the receiver ol an , air-pump. It is not alone to their own endless i precautions English travellers nro indebted so • lueir steadfast and eternal impassibility. It is no 1 . alone liecuuso they encase themselves in tln■ee , , pairofinexprtssiblcs, one over lira other,ibul they , at live at the end ol their journey s|iotle„s and uu ( blemished liy rain or mud. tl ia not alone be. cause they accoutre themselves in woollen wigs, thal their cutis remain immoveable as rings us ’ metal, in dclUneo of the humidity of the air. 1 It is not •lone the supply of pomatum, soap, 5 brushes and sponges, with w hieh they load them -1 selves for a journey (though Sullieient to cleanse ■ and purify a regiment of recoils from Lower Britlunny ) that they have lo thank for the amootlt- J near of tlioir chins or the irreproachability of their • nails. It is ruber because the external air lias ■ no power over them; it is because they move, eat, 1 drink, amlspleu in their Britannic fluid, safe as in -a diving bell or bell glass twenty feet high, ! through which they gate with pily upon the I wretched cqucslruiu bulfoued by the winds, or ' still marc miserable pedcstrain struggling in the I snow. 1 ha -e often asked myself after a deliberate , survey ol 50 English travelers of either sex. as sembled round the table d'hote* of Switzerland, what could be the motive of their long tedious, \ , diclliult, dangerous pilgrimages; and ended by 1 making up my mind that one ol the main objects of an English woman’s travels, is to traverse tho mast elevated and stormy regions without having | a hair of her head discomposed; and of an En . glishman to make the tour of the woild without , dirtying hiagloves or wearing out his boots.— ' Meet them ot an evening in their inn, after a day of the most fatigoeing exertions, nnd, men or j women, the are already armed cap tt-fiie ■ for con ( quest, exhibiiiiig with majestic magiianitiiity the impermeability us their traveling costume. It is 1 not their sentient entity, their human nature thal [. performs it* journey, but their vnrdrobe. The man is a mere clothes-horse, —a vehicle for the locomotion of his garments, it never would sur -1 prise me to see an advertisement in the London , newspapers, of— Excursions of a Bend-street hat, in llir I’ontiiie Maisbe*;’ —Recolhitii tu <fj Helvetia, l>y a coal, rl cetera'! —or ttte world dr- i coninawgiiied. by a Macintosh. ’ Adblpiii tiibxtre. —Jon Ctow-Ricc In* jj, tnadc bia ltu-1 jump upon the boaid* ot this | j I iln-atre, lu-iug afioul to fill i-ngsoetnc-ft* «* ( Dublin and previous to his depsr- j tore for America. 11 s sun”, winch was bon-; t 1 urud with it* accuaUuued compliment <d thrve j j i encore*, alluded pr.neipallj' to tins loptrr, mein- 1 1 i ding, at llio same lime, grateful acknowledge-1 j j incut* of the kindness lie hud received in 1-" U" |» don. Not only lias lie received the cnnnte- 1 1 j nance and support of the nobility, in whose jt i aimwetnnil* he will Lo tcioenibere-'l nstlwi l | onjlnator of a favorite set ol q indrille*; hot | < 'be has Mn-il lliO su'ijecl of imilalion at all tint I j I lie/, I re*, nud it rosy lie added in every hired •, 1 jof the metropolis. The proprietors of Hie j' : Adeipfii hav • ; resented him with aji indaoiue j | snuffbox; whilst a club in compliment to him, ( called “The Crowe,” have tendered him a j i splendid silver pitcher. He hm nl*o taken unto fnnieelf n wife in t!>c tlaugltler ot Mr. Gladstone*, one of the projinetore of the Adi-lphi. Tns purr indirect. —A dry goods firm in Hartford, (Conn.) lately had their signs and 1 (ront'door* defaced with black paint, three successive time*, by some unknown v.Haiti*. The circumstance canted considerable talk throughout the place, unci tbo sufferers pot forth newspaper appeals lo the public, to aid them in bringing the perpetrators of these black transact pm* to justice.—None ol llio rogues were caught, however; and the last coal of black paint, having been left on se veral days, hundreds were induced lo v sil the store,on tending a newspaper description of I the tn.sclt es. Some blockhead among the clerks'finally “let the cat otitol tho bag,” by saying that “ho rather guessed .Mr. (J. hud inn do a considerable spec by blacking bis signs and front doors, ns (he paint used was a men- wliter-color, which could be easily re moved withm wet sponge!” A Roman nm.i.E. —Three skeleton* have lately been taken out of Pompeii—one of them, a young lady, had on a gold ring and car-rings ornamented with pea Is. “On fti'sn!”—ln the house of correction at Boston, there are* two hundred women in one room, who work industriously, and never talk. A.\ accommodating wipn.-—A preoclicr, in u funeral sermon on u lady, after summing up her good qualities, added, that “slio al ways reached her husbapd his hat when lie called for il, without muttering.” “The turf.”—lt is staled in nn exchange paper that a piece of fresh turf in the crotch of u tree, will cause nil the caterpillar* forth with to descend. Well, there’s plenty of fresh turf a hCto below the crutch, i* there no attrac tion in that 7 TnoHiliiy levelling, Juno 20, Hilt, Tho Legislature of Alabama assembled on tho 12th imp ; the Message of Gov. Clay is before us. Ho attributes tbo present distresses to over banking, over-trading and speculation. 110 re commends lo tins Legislature, lo issue Slate Bonds for four or five militant of dollars, payable in Jive annual instalments, bearing interest at eight per cent per annum. These bonds to bo loaned or said lo tho citizens of Alabama for a premium of half of one per cent to defrays expen se*, they giving their notes for them with securi ty based upon real estate pledged, payable in four yearly instalments. The bond*, so loaned to (be citizens to bo disposed of by thorn wher ever they can, nnd llio proceeds applied to tho payment of their debts and tho alleviation of the public calamities. Gov. Clay, ns might hnvo been expected, is out against a National Bank of any sorter in any shape, nnd declares that in bis opinion such a “remedy would be worse than the disease.” One of the best hits which vve have ever scon, 1 , j is a cnrncaturc recently shown to us by a friend- It is in tho form, and purports to bo, a large fifty i cents change bill, which rends beneath tbocarri- | cature, “I promire to pay Thomas IL Benton or 1 bearer, fifty coats in counterfeit carricaluros, at my store No. 52 Courthqd street. 1 11. U. ROBINSON, Pras't, Until Sam, Cash’/, New York, May 10, 1537. It will be recollected that on tho 10th of May, llic Geneial'a grand experiment exploded, by tho suspension ol specie payments, and il is therefore ' a most appropriate dale for a “shin plaster.”— Tbo vignette of the lull represents the General, booted mid spurred, with his magic specs on, astride of a fat swine, (going the whole hog you see,) which ho holds by both cars with his right baud, mul is urging it on at the top of its speed, just upon the In ipk of a dreadful precipice, his left hand extended to grasp ibe "GoldHumbug,'< which, in the shape of a butterfly, is fluttering just out of his reach, nnd beyond tho edge of the precipice. Intent upon seizing lire golden phan tom, and blind lo tbo destruction upon which be ii (Udtiug, with a ghastly smile h? exclaims, “Bu the liter nail I I'll have it, Beaton!'' Just in ike General’s rear follows the great Expungcr, on a most appropriate looking donkey, at full speed, with the expunging pen in bis uplifted baud as n whip, ho exclaims, "Go it than Jto. man. 1 ! a greater man n’er lived in the tide of time!" Close behind the Expungcr, sealed upon that animal most emblematic of the man, a fox, upon which, leaning forward and holding by its ears, be rides without bridle or saddle, follows \an Uurcn. Ibe fox is under full head-way, hia brush up— a chown is just falling from Matty’s head, which warns him of lire danger of follow ing tho General and tho Expungcr, and therefore ho diverges n little to the right, and shunning the ledge of rocks which leads to tho precipice, he lakes a smooth road down a gentle descent lead ing to the U. S. Bonk nl the foot of the preci pice, saying, quietly to himself, "Mthough I foL low in the fuaUlept ts Jatkton, 1/ it txptniKNT, at this time, Ip deviate o httik.” On top of the Bank stands Nick Biddle. In front of the building Mauds a gentleman, who looking up at Biddle, says, \Do yon know what courte Mr, Van Bttren will take, Mr. Biddle?" To which old Nick, pointing most significantly at Van, as he gallops, On his fox, down the hill towards the hank, replies, “/ see him on his WINDING I WAY!!!” The whole thing is got up in a most admirable | witty and laughable style, I * Fact the Richmond Whig. The decision of the Court in the case the Stock i ton vs. Kendall, Iras been published in the Wash- i ington papers. Its length excludes il for the pro- , sent from Our column. Il settles the question in I dispute, beyond doubt, and shows, what until ; these distempered limes was never questioned, t that A. Kendall, if he is Putsmaster, General, is not above the laws. The Globe denounces lh i decision as “an expat to representation of the mat- | ler,” and promises acorrect exposition of the affair i by Kendall. No other public press, that We have ! seen has uttered a word of disapprobation; on the t contrary all who have spoken, have sustained the » Court and reprobated the illegal conduct of the 'j Postmaster General. j Wc copy the views of the Baltimore C'hroni- a elf e AKO3 KENDALL. Our reader* will requite no apoLjy f ,om u ". fur occupying so large a portion of our p»l>t'r tu- , Jay, with the important dccuuqo of Judge Crancfi in llic caw* of Mcmis. Stockton Jt Blokes vi. Arno* Kendall, Posimaccr General. No one can rcaJ Una opinion without admitting the infinite j m ‘ porta nee ot the principle*) it asserts, to the main tenance of the tights of every citizen of the lie public. No despotism can ba more insufferable than that which wouhl arise Irnm an acquiescence in the pretension of Mr. KcnJall anJ tin legal ad viser, Mr. Butler. It is neither mure nor less linn a pretension of superiority to all law art 1 | authority. In the first place he refuses to comply with the plain and repeated injunction* ol the law, iV then assumes that his ollicial position places him beyond the reach'd the legal tribunal, lie violates the law and then denies the jurisdiction ol a;l the courts. The maxim of the law is that there t» no wrong without n remedy; but Kendall, in the case before us, not only commtla the wrong in avowed and onen defiance of the law, but then maintains that Ins official relation to the parties deprives them of every remedial process. There was something in the iron despotism of General Jackson which commanded a certain de gree of respect. It vvn» hold, open and daring.— But the mean tlcspisahle and sneaking tyranny of such a minion as Amos Kendall is entirely be yond endurance. U resembles the petty spleen ol a redoubtable constable, who domineers in his brief hour of authority, by taking his victim by the throat, or ordering him to prison with his staff of office in threatning position over his head. It is rumoured that Amos has resolved to resist the process of the court. If the marshall is pos sesed of a particle of that spirit which becomes his office lie will teach this modern Oliver 1c Di aldc how contemptible he may become when ho puts himselfin ihc hands of the lavv. He may eall his myrmidons around, —summon his “hire lings” as he Once desgnaled them, to his aid, hut if General Hunter is not recreant to his oath of office and his duty to his country, ho will have him before the court which ho lias defied, even if it he necessary to carry him handcuffed and in chains. That head of a department, who openly proclaims that he is above die reach of the law, deserves to he taught his insignificance with the most signal and summary rigour that the law will sanction, Ma. Pierce Burma, tlio husband of Fan ny Ketnbls, is a member of the Pen tsylvania Convention, aid a pre-eminent and radical leveller He recently made a speech in that body, in which ho attempted to be severe up on Stevens of Adams. — The following was the reply of Mr. Steve.**, which will probably serve ttjr. Dim,*# for the balance of itis natural life. “The,young gentleman from city has come outto-duy. IJcsccins to b.r quite harm less, notwithstanding his malignlyy. I shall nut answer Ins studied effort, his Sunday's la bor. 1 never reply to low, rude person,' i scur rility. But allow me to say to that gentle that vulgarity is not severity.—Ho need n.’f bo alarmed, however, lust I should attempt to indict chastisement upon him. There are some creeping things so small, that if you at tempt to finish them; they escape unhurt un der the hollow of your foot, fciickly as the plant now scorns, it would be cruel to trample upon it. When it has'seen more sun, attained greater height, and been trimmed and foster ed by the careful hand of the gardener, it may assume a more comely shape and more use ful growth, rugged and unseemly as it now is.” Cask of Richard 11. White— The cir cuit court at Washington have in conse quence of hia health, consented to release White from confinement, on his giving bail in the sum o. $1,01)1). HARDycuRRE.vcY.—Tbe people in Isaac Hill's state seem to bo somewhat pushed fur change. A contribution was taken up at a public meeting in Nashua, lately, among the contents of the box was an iron half dollar, a dozen buttons,three brass watch keys, a box of anti-bilious pills, (a bottle ot would have been in a belter taste) with other “un considered trifles. New voyage round the worm. —Oapt. Diiinond d’Urville has received his instruc. lions from the minister of marine, and is pre. paring the necessary materials for his voyage round the world. The voyage will occupy three years, a portion of that time to he cm ployed in exploring the seas about thfi south pole. Vice versa. —“ Well, sir,” said one per son to another, to whom Ire had, in a matter ot business, made a very absurd offer, "do yon entertain my proposition!” No sir,” re plied the other, "but your proposition enter tains mo." Wine and Water drinkers.— Dr. Frank lilt observes that the only an male created to drink water, are those who from their confer malion, are able to lap it on the surface oflhe earth; where's, all those who can curry their hands to their months were destined to enjoy the juice ol the grape. From the. Baltimore American, June 17. THE FLOOD OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT. It is somewhat singular that the heavy rains which fell on Wednesday night to the north of this city, and were productive of the vast damage detailed yesterday and further noticed below, should have been confined mainly, we might say almost exclusively, to the valley of June’s Falls. Gentleman who have mills on Gwynn’s Falls, a parallel and adjacent stream, informs us that al though the bed of the latter was filled by the rains, there was no extraordinary flow of water, and no damage was sustained along its course.— again on the other side, the neighboring streams of the Great Gunpowder and Herring Run indi cated tin remarkable height of water, and wo have not heard that any injury was sustained on cither of them. The rain seems to have concentrated itself in Jone’s Falls, and the quantity which fell in the space of a few hours is shown by the ex - lent of the damage done to properly on its bor ders. Wo And on inquiry that eight of the Flour MhSson this stream have ceased operations in consequence of the damage sustained either by the partial or total destruction of dams, races and bead gates, or oilier injury. They are several ly carried on by Messrs. Davies, Uradfore, While & Sons, N. Tyson, I). Ellicotl, L. J. Cox andE. Dcalty. It appears that the budge of the Susquehanna Kail Road, over the Fulls above the Rockland, Print Works, was washed away and lodged against the bridge at Rockland, and turned the whole force of the stream against the latter edifice. By culling away the mill tacc in several places, the current was diverted, and although the water inundated the mill; tho damage was not vety great. The dam at Rockland was partialy carri ed away. In order that our readers may be enabled to form a correct idea of the character of Jones’s Falls, from the sudden rise of which this city has sustained such frequent and enormous damage, we have obtained from a source entitled to credit the following facts. The stream takes its rise at what is ca’lcd the Green Spring, near the twelfth milo stone on the Reistcrslown turnpike road, and has a course of fourteen miles betbre it unites with the river I’ataposco at Baltimore. About 10 miles from the city it is joined by Rowland’s run, the source of which is near the Yo*k turn pike rode about 11 miles from the city. The margins of these two streams arc composed of high hills which, to a given point lise abruptly, and afterwards become flattened, with an inclina lion towards the two streams on cither side. From this circumstance it happens that all the drainage of the triangle formed by the line ol the Reiatertown Turnpike, that of the York Turn pike and that between the two aources which are about ten niilesjapart, including an area of not less than fifty square miles, runs into Jones’s Falls, and disembogues itself into the basin of Baltimore. The source of the stream at the Green Bpring is 350 feet above tide, making an average fall in approaching Baltimore of thirty.two feel per mile on which aiosituatcd the following water pow-1 fers at flic dislanteca slated from lb* ctly. A glance will show the iimi-eii«e value *d the -Insin, at the same lime that il» liihlily to flood ing will also lie made evident: City Mill , > h * ci! J- Kciler Ac Foreman’s, now Water Go's, do Lanvalu Colton Factory <l° Brandfoitl’s Flour Mill * mile from City. White’s do I do do N. Ty»on’s do li da do Botij. Ellicdll's do 1$ do •do Glias. Ellicolt's do If do do Woodbcrry (Cox’s do ” do do j Rural (Bcetly’s) do 3 do do Washington Factory 6 do do Pt-den's do fij do do liellona (Gunpowder Mill) ti do do - Hockland(MhllierVPrintwork)B do do Gaton’s Mill 9 do do i The above distances arc taken Irom the pre sent limits of the City. On Western Run, a tri butary of Jone’s Falls, ate the Pimlico and Litde i Pimlico Factories, with a fali ol fifty feet in two and a half miles. It has been suggested to us by a highly inlclli f gent friend, that application should be made to • the Legislature at their next session for a law con • ferring upon the Corporation such a police juris r diction over the bed of the Falls and its tributa • ries up to their respective sources as will enable 1 it to employ competent engineers under whose direction dams and other structures affecting the stream should be erected. Thu amount ol pro i perty in Baltimore affected by the destruction of . dams and bridges is such as to give us a claim to I Ihc authority here referred to, the exercise of ■ which can alone secure us against casualties sim i ilar to that of Wednesday night last. Os course the power sought for would bo only in the man i ner of construction, and would not infringe upon - private right further than might be necessary to ■ secure public safely—Our fellow citizens ol the I County could have no valid objection, we should f think, to an arrangement which would have a ■ tendency to prevent injury to their crops on flic f low lands, as any thing that could ba done to i prevent damage here would necessarily have the r same effect higher up the stream. THE SCENE WITHIN THE CITY. ' It is impossible for words to convey any ade quate idea of tho scene of ruin and devastation, some of the details of which were hastily given in our paper yesterday. Hundreds of families j stripped of their all and deprived of comforts to ; replace which is out of their power, are thrown 1 upon the charity of their fellow c lizens to whose kind feelings many of thein must look for where 1 withal to subsist. Wednesday evening beheld them Contented and surrounded by the earnings I of their toil—the morning sun of Thursday lound them destitute and penny lesss, and many who tho night previous had thought themselves above • tho reach of sudden calamity, on the following 1 day felt tno certainly that they were homeless. • It is impossible to imagine a scene more truly . distressing than that presented along the Falls I from below Pratt, up as high as Madison street. On every side were seen strewed the wrecks 1 vhich tho deluge had deposited in its desolating co ’irse. Here a bridge halt demolished and al most totter dig to its tall, whilst huge piles of tim ber and remna-Ps of houses raised themselves and appeared still to threaten destruction. There the entire sides ol houses thrown down, ami wherever any obstacle had prevented Ihc onward course of thcitorrent,deep chasms cx, a v ated by the counter current created by their resistance. Os this a most striking instance is furnish*."! at the Centro or Marsh Market,were the fountain vl'ilb its strong masonry & iron ballustrade arrested IhC headlong rush of masses of limber which must otiiirwisc have swept before them in their way the pii.’n 3 that support the roof of the market house. Ort cither side of the fountain deep holes had been dug by the waters extending some distance un der tho covering, which a longer duration of tho flood must have levelled with the ground. In : passing along Harrison street the spectacle was ■ absolutely appalling,there being not a single build , ing, Iho lower story of which had not been almost . entirely under water, and the conlents of which had not been in a greater or less degree destroyed. . Along the Space on each side ot the market the I stocks of goods in the shops had been wetted and soiled and if not rendered perfectly useless were so damaged as to be of almost no value to their owners, many of whom must be entirely ruined. . At the distillery belonging to Messrs. J. 0. White . & Sons the havoc and desolation were very great, the apparatus being tom up and scattered in wild i confusion. In tho place where an extensive pig - geiy furnished with sheds had stood, scarcely a vestige remained, and at a little distance below were seen piles of the carcasses of horses and cows that had perished beneath the flood. A bridge which had connected the eastern and wes tern portion of Centre street, had keen lifted from its abutment and served to increase the mass of, 1 ruins at the bridge on Gay street, a long distance down the stream. In the course of our walk we entered a room whe.re father and mother and three children were lying dead—they had been caught asleep and must have died almost without a struggle, ns when found they were in the attitudes of rest and dis played no marks of suffering. As we entered the house in which they were lying, a poor little girl passed us weeping bitterly; she was tho only sur , vivor of the family, and had escaped owing to the circumstance ofher having been out at service. We trust that she will find friends to supply the place of father and mother, brothers and sisters.— On a small rising ground at the Corner of North and Centre streets an aged couple had erected to • themselves a hut and earned a support by selling , cakes,—The silo of their little dwelling showed scarcely a vestige of there ever having been a building upon it; the house and its inmates had been swept away! Os the extent of destruction to human life it is believed that even now no correct estimate can be formed, as many are missing whose fates remain unknown. Up to the lust accounts the number of bodies over which inquests had been held was —. We have conversed with several who were present, and beheld as well as the overwhelming datkness would permit, the scene of horror.— They descrilie it as surpassing any thing of which they could have formed any conception. With the roar of the waters os they bore evei v thing before them and threatened universal destruction, were mingled the cries of the drowning victims, that shrieked for aid where no help could be af forded. From the N. Y, Commercial Adv, June 16. Wait. Street —One O'clock —There was no very material alteration in the stork market, this day. Nome things improved a little, while others were a shade lower. Specie.—Sales were made this morning at the the board of 2800 half dollars at 11 per cent, pre mium. Mexican dollars ate selling at 111 a 112 j ; five franc pieces at 100 a 105$ ;Sovrcigns, S-1,40 a $5,43 ; Doubloons, $17,50; do. Patriot $17,00. Sales were made of Franklin Bank of Cincin nati! at 85, of Kentucky Bank at 69, and Illinois Bank at 83$, COMMERCIAL. BALTIMORE MARKET, June 16. General Remark. —Business, generally speaking, remains very inactive. Our quotations below, ex cept where changes have been referred tu in our Report, must be regarded as nominal* u i, There have been no transactions in bills on England, eonsequamly we are unable to give a quotation. The rales on other places remain as before noted. American Cotton Goods —The traniactions in nil articles under this head have been very light for sev eral weeks past. We have no change to make in pliers Coffee. —A lot o(800 begs Rio was offered at auc tion yesterday, and a part sold at 10 a Ili els. At the same time 160 bags Havana were sold at 10 a 104 rts. and 200 bugs St. Domingo at 9i ets. Flour.—Hotcard street. —We have no change, to report in prices. Retail sales are making tom stores at $9. Wagon price $8 a 88,25. City Mil* Flour.— A sale of 600 bbls. was made yesterday (ar loteign export at 87,75. Holders to •lav generally ask $3. The stock on hand is quite light, and is likely to become still more reduced from Ihe circumstance that eight ol the mills on Jones s Falls have ceased work in consequence of the injuries sustained by the dams, Ate. during the flood which swept that stream on Wednesday night The inspections of the weekending on Thursday evening, comprise ill* Mowing kinds ami quant i llri,: tbit. hal/btli. 1 Howard street, City Mills, *•** t Susquehanna’ • ' ’foul, 6560 I I'd Besides 067 bbls. It ye Hour and 3 hhds. and 191 bbl*. Com Weal. Chain — Wheat —friers of foreign wheal* arc np pneiil y a slrnle Inglier for llie batter sorts. nn note sole* during llio week al about 30,009 bushels German,at $ 1,59 a $ J,52 lor prime,and on ocea*wn ol loi at $1,55. 'l b* cargo of llie barque Queen at •Sweden, of extra prime quality and in • lie best con dition, about 9090 bushels, j rioeipullv rod, was to ken yesterday at $1,671 for rod and $1,75 fur white Corn— In llio early panol the week rule* of while wore made at 89 a 90 cent*, and of yellow at 90 a 93 cents. (Since ikon price* have advanced, and wo now report sales of while at 92 a 95 els., and ol ycl . low at 97 a 9dcents. .Supplies small. Rye —Foreign is worth about 85 a 90 cents. <lul» —We quote to day at 50 a 51 cents 1 Moltisseg. —At auction yesterday HO hhds. and 1 16 tiertcs MotaUtaa -Molasses wore sold at 291 a2l cents, By private contract 69 hhds. Cuba were . sold at 26 cts. , Proiiiiont.— Hecf or d Pork have declined a little. Sales of ill os a hecf at 815 60 per bbl; ol rNo. Ido ’ at sl3; of Mess Pork at sl9; No. 1 817; prime 815 50; and Cargo at 814. ll'cati rn Jlacon has improv ed in price. During the Week sales to a considerable i extent wore made o) ordinary lo!s at 81 a8! eis. and ■ of prime parcels at 81 a 9 eis. Tito purchases are , designed chiefly lor Southern markets, and liave much reduced the stocks. IV e also note sales of f Baltimore cured Hams at 12i cts.; of Sides at 10 cts ; uud of Sh udders at 9 cts. Laril is held at 8 a 10 cts., According to quality. The inspections ol f the week comprise 354 obis. Be.’f; 6 kegs Butter, ■ end 3 kegs Lard. . Spirits. —Sales of Now England Rum in small lots at 33 cts.in hhds. and 37 cts. rabbis. Sugars,—At auction yesterday, 75 blids Porto 1 Rico were sold at 86,05 a 87,30; 30 hhds New Or -1 leans at 86,15 a 86,35; 50 boxes HavanuaU white tit $lO a 810,80; and 48 do yellow -t 87,39. 1— * Havana market, jdne 3. , The news that all the hanks had suspended Spe cie payments makes the sale of Bills on the United States entirely impossible, except at sight, and pay -1 able in specie to the exclusion of all paper money. On London, little ig doing—the present rate is 7a 8 per Cent premium.. In Produce, transactions are limited—assorted -Sugars 4i, 8! a7; 11; Whites 9,7 all; Browns and Yellows 5 a 71 { Coffee, 85 a9, - as to quality. Rice 13 rs last sales—first arrivals will do well. * M,\TAXZA3 MARKET, JUNIi 2. * We have no change to notice in prices of Island produce. We continue without arrivals ol Kice, and (lie first that comes will do well—l*2 rs. or up wards would, wo think, be paid to-day; mUch, iiow , ever,depends on the sales in Havana for (his and o'her articles of consumption, as onr market is regu lated very much by that. Lard is plenty and worth sl2 a 13. IfSarinc UntcllligTncis t Savannah June 17.—Arr e'lipOglethorpe,Mills, Greenock ; schr KxiJ, Sisson, from llie South, and last Irom Sapelo: steamer Chatham, Wray Augus ta. Charleston, Juno 19.—Arrived Yesterday.— Ship Tiger, Little, Portland, 9 days; ship Grot Jus, Havana 7 days; So ketch Rosario, Millet, Havana 7 days. Arrive! on Saturday.—Ship Motion, Spalding, Boston 9 days; Danish brigMercutor, Mullen, New \ork 7 days; brig Hpwell, Kiuse, Havana 5 days; C. L. brig Dimon, Sherwood, New YorU 6 days. Went to sea on Saturday— s hip geaman, Harding Havre; C. L. brig Cordelia, Sherwood, New York; selir. Polly, Williams, Jacksonville; schr. Amelia, Norton, Phila/lelphia; steam packot Charleston, Mierckcn, Philadelphia. New York, June 16.—Sailed-Ship* Hilah, Ham mond, Savannah; Lafayette, Blair, Charleston. (fJjVlr. Editor— You may oblige sumo of your friends by letting them know, that the sub scriber, in driving up some of his own stock, last evening, secured several cows and calves, which, as some of them are fine ones, must be at large only because their owners do not know where to find them. They may he seen at my farm below the city, on this evening and to-morrow. They have been on the commons below my place for five or six weeks past or longer. June 20 J. G. McWHORTER. TO THE CITIZENS OK BURKE COUNTY. Fellow Citizens—As I intend in a few days to leave the State for the purpose of recruiting my health by travel, which has not bton good since last winter, and as the lime of my return is uncertain, I deem it an act ofjuslicc to my constituents, as well ns myself, to decline a rc-elcction to the Stale Legis ' lalure, on the first Monday in October next. Ido so I wilh much reluctance, because of the kind partiality you have shown me, of which I feel deeply serui blo, and fur which I thank you, and wish you to bo r assured that I shall always feci both pleasure and pride in serving you, should my services hereafter be brought in requisition. June *2O [144 iw&sw] GEO. 11. HARRIS. , Executor*B Notice. SIX months after date, I will make application , . to llie Honorable tbo Inferior Cuurt of Colum bia futility, ivltcn silling cs a Court ol ordinary for Loiters dismihsory, from tbe further Administration 1 ol the Estate ofJuhn Dozier late of said County t Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular the 1 kindred and creditors of said deceased, to Hie their t objections if any they have, in the office of said roun, within the lime prescribed by Law, to show cause why said I otters should not be granted. JAMES F, DOZIER Exr. , ' - John Dozier, dec’d. one 5, 1837 I3f Law Notice. ~ " ; HARDEN & HARDEN, Attobnets at Law W iit ATHENS, GEORGIA. ILL attend promptly to any business that may be confided to their care. They will ' practice in the following counties of the Western jnne2 flt J;JO 1 , The Charleston Mercury, will please g, ve the ! above six insertions, and forward their accounts to the firm,at Athens. Geo “(-counts to I'.* ■ T *i xt>c,,lwr ’ s Notice. ■TINDER an order ol the Inferior Court of Burke county, will he sold on tho first .Tuesday in An gust next, at tbe Court house door in Pike county, a Lot of Land No 81, the 2d Dist. formerly Mon roe,now like coumy, containing 2031 acres he longmg to the estate of Moses Walker, deceased,late Burke county,sold for tke purpose of a division MOSES WALKER ) T apnl 1 76 F. J. WALKER. ’| E *’ra Notice. WILT, be sold on Saturday the 18th day of July next, at the late residence of Peter Applewhite, late of Burke county, deceased—nil the perishable properly belonging to said dec’d, eon stating ofgne wagon-horse, cattle, hogs; household and'kitchen furniture; and other articles too tedi oils to mentions. Terms of sale on the dav May 23d, 1837. JNO. APPLEWHmUdin'r. __may 29 wtd 125 t Wnrrtn Sheriff Sale. ! WW/ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in July i y V next, before ti e Court House door in I in- ( coin county, within the usual hours of sale, Mary Clarke’s dower in a Tract of Land belonging to the Estate of Samuel Coulter, deceased, containing 209 Acres ofland lyingon the Augusta Road, bounded by lands of Isaac Willingham, William Bowers, and others. Also Samuel Coulter’s entire interest in said tract or parcel of land ; levied on ns the prop- . erty ofsaid S. Couherto satisfy „ fifa. from Colrnn ..a county, in the name of John Smith, Robert Mar- n tin, and fhos. E. Wills, plaintiffs, commissioners of the Ktokce Bridge, v 8 Samuel Coulter and Archer 1' Avery ; propetly pointed out by the Commissioners’ " ™ANCIBF.FLEMINO.Bh’ffL.g. '■ May 28, 1837. [may 30 wtd Administrator’s tVutice. 8 A EE Pefspns indebted to the la-e Sler'ing D Eason, dec d, are requested to make immediate payment,and those to whom Iho deceased was in I SSil? in ,heir QCCo,lnt8 ’ &c - rwy 1 M yH.IB47 ESI * „ „ VdulilliNtra loeNSa le.Ie . . OJra r . 2 day ,n A '7' lst "<>«. will be sold c 'CJ at the Court House in Wnynesborough, Burke t of Offiinar nder . ? rder of lhe Honorable she Court li of Ordinary ol said coun'y,—l7l acres nf I and Kn. r longing to tho Estate of Hiram Nunn, deceased ;’ad- Chance “and W'sr mU n 0 "’ Esla, ° of Henr V e ofllopSda y^ k,nS,inSaid CoUmy - SAMUEL BARRON, it- u ~* . AflniTofHinini Nunn. _ Uayncahoro ’ Ma >' 10 > »837. [may 17 I mid 1 Bro^lit to JalT J /~VNllte 9th day of June, a negro man, about 40 year* of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, and ffird’vdU mOS ' erS '‘ ame 18 Ab9al, > m J “nes, in Craw- X .. . ,„ ELI MORGAN, Jailor I Augusta, June 10th, 1837 w3t J 37 A Ladd ISnrg-ain. , ’*'Hi; Subscriber determined on mu) Im ,0 /h? n‘ St '* Ti de,iro,l » '« (Jnc alii?! »’ 0 *? 1,18 • , . ou,s alld (fonnerlv 0 C cupted as a favem) in tl-o town of \ roc, \V align county, (Ju., which it w, U lm . lr ,' with notcre Room very neatly fitted up, and n v ry commodious Dwelling (with all the necessarv ,7i hnilings, and two back lots) inn very pleasant ant tire must business pan ol the village. Aiiyi K . al ' ( wishing to purchase will do well to call and exinn!?" the projierly. “ lue Also, 115 Acresof Laml immcdialclv ndi,....- the village. As to health and good schools ihjl "!* lage is well known is notaurpasgefi hy any i>, 61 Monroe, 6a., April 7 W * C may 19 wtf 117 IHID Upward. R A ,NAWA y from the subscriber, on the 29i1, r L \ lV ( n ,y n . L 'e'°. .™>n bevi; he is nho five feet five or six Riches high, yellow complected when spoken to looks wild, Ins left hand has he'..’ burnt,and his thumb and forefinger grow, nVe! " erlotbe lasi joint of the thumb, al.d f.hffik Ue'.i of Ins lore finger is off lhe above reward he paid if delivered to the subscriber, or Judged any Jail to 1 get him, and all reasonable exileucJ paid. PRESTON Mai n‘ Barnwell, S C., June 14 jgj w’'m To £J»t ll)lors asid ALL persons indebted to the Estate „rr u* Grovet, deceased, and tbe Jale fi,,„ 7,r ,v & Alexander, are requested to make immediate pay mont to he Executors, or to Messrs. Davg &7lm nss.ol hlberton; and all those havimr gainst the same, to render them in, in tlrms of ra' law in such cases mad* and provided and „ !,| ho the time prescribed by ISw. ’ Jnd ELIJAH ALEXANDER \ FRANCIS F.FLEMIN ’ E.V JOSHUADANIEL, ’I 1 - 11 * Lmeolnum.Juni lstjß37. [June 13 w6t La. tonft’i'jHjce ManitnjTi^ , BOR SCHOOL. T 1 1.- ar * respfecifully informed that the O, Exa,n i lmllon ,“! ‘be Students of this Institution wnl lake ph.eeon Tuesday the lllh of Julynex and cuntnuiu for three days successively 'n, 0 ,7 crcises will ho diversified by original and select speeches, composition, &e -Parents. Guardians, and tho friend* of science generally will gratify, ti e i ri.slecs and Board of Instruction, by their attend, ancoupon that occasion. T, heße ™" d , ' M ! n <I T lllp . Present year will open on the *-,lh of July , w hen it JS very desirable that students, as tar as practicable, should bo in their si ti i A ; MEANS, Wnperintendant. .1 rT , Tr 8 ' lleo 7 lots .tn Oxford, the town re. cemly laid off os the location ol Emory College will take place on the IClh of July. a. M ™ may 3*l jf j._jg UKXK KA It K\VS P \ AXn (rjT LECTION AGENCY. r|THE undersigned, late editor and proprietor of -fl- the Augusta Chronicle, having the extensile ha smoss ol that eslablislimclto close,and conscious Irom long experience, how much such a facility needed, at least by the Press, is disposed to connect withit a G nrrtil Agemyfonhe collection of AWcs paper am! o her Debts, m this and the neighbor mg boftihern States,ami will travel almost continual* ly to present them himself. Should the business oller ed be sufficient, the ageilcy will bo made a 'permanent one—and while bis long connection with the /ms and consequent knowledge of it* peculiar re quisitions and benefits fiom such an Agency, mhi his extensive personal acquaintance with the loenh ties and people ot the country, afford peculiar lacl||. tits for the pcrlbrmance of its duties. I.c inr-t. th»i ; suitable enquiries will leave no doubt of bis ivoftu t and faithful attention to them. _rnay 3 wtf 1(13 A. 11. PE.MI’EIiTON. WAojicc. ILL ho sold on Thursday, the V9ih day i f June next, to the highest bidder, at the liar ■ talton of William Bryan, late of Hurke , ounlv.ii,- - ceased—all the entire stock of cattle, sheep, hut, horses, household and kitchen furniin.u, ami n.ativ otl lff a r liclcsloo '(‘'irons to mention—uli lu loi gul to William Bryan, dec’d, of Burke emu ,u. le.ru* on the day. JAN.ftRITU;;-, Adm r. ■ May 11th, 1837. [may 20 Jiß wid WNolicc. IEL be sold ou the first Tncsday m An: mi next, at Appling, Columbia coumy, nuvi'nui ordcrof the Inferior Court of said county, .bin.* lor ordinary purposes—one negrb girl, Ann, hclnur.” mg to the Estate of George Magrudcr, dec cr.sui; sold lor distribution. Terms at sale. June Ist, 1837. GEO. M. MAGRUDER, Ex’r J unel wtd 129 ILL be sold, nt llie Market liou.se, | n - Die town » » ol Louisville, Jefferson eouuiv. xvi:hi?i tbe usual hours ol sale, on the first Tm sday in Ji i, next, agreeable to an onlerofthe hunm un'le ihe in'- Lnor Court of said county, when mum cs i ~ u i ol ordinary, the Land and Negro-si , .-eid e.mniv belonging to James Neely, deceased. Tei ms on 117 day ofsale. HUGH J. NEE/.V adm’r » may 4. 1737 |, ; .j 1 .Idm nu strut or’s JVotJci. T'kNthe first Tuesday in July, will bp sold, m , f ummings, Forsyth county, a good Lot of Land, m Cbeiokec, lot No. 1107, 14th Distlrut, Ist v* eclion, sold by order of the Hon. Ihe inferior C ourt ol Columbia coumy, ns llie real estate «t Jas. L. Lahsdale, deceased, lor the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said estate. may 10 108 BKMJ. S.COX, Adm'r. Hsiaicoici .^lieriD'Kalc. WILL he told before the Court House door in' Lincoln csttnly, on Ihe first Tuesday in July next, within the usual sale hours—One-lourth of tin aereol Land,adjoining the village of Lincolnian; levied on ns the properly ofArlemasS. Fletcher, to satisfy a li fa. from Justice’s Court, (IB6th district.! William Reynolds vs. said Arlemas S. Fletcher; levy made by a constable May 19th 1837 F. F. FLEMING, ShoriffL. C. ■» !| y ‘J3 120 wtd Jcifi'rsoai Slicriir Sales. W’ILL BE SOLD, at the market house, in tfic town of Louisville, Jefferson county,■ till tho first Tuesday in July next, between tte usual hours ol sale, the following properly, to wit : One Negro Woman named Jane, 43 years old, levied on as the properly of Joseph H. Hudson, to satisfy two executions issued from a Justice's Court, in favor of Richard Hudson, Jim , properly pointed out by the Plaintiff, levy made and returneil to me by a Constable. Also, at tbe sam lime and place,—the interest of William Manson in one tract of land, lying on lire waters of Reedy Branch, adjoining lands ol U. L. Gamble, and others ; to satisfy a fi. la. in lavor of Wm B. Smitho ; levy made and returned hy a con stable. IVY. W. GREGORY, Sheriff. Moy 20th, 1837. [may 22 wdt JSiirkc SherilPs Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, the following properly, to wit:—One Gray Horse, levied on ns the property of Augusta* If Roe, to satisfy one fifa,issued by Ruud Commie sioners, Stale vs said Augustus 11 Roe May 31st, 1837. JAMES A. STRINGER, Sh’ff. Ju |lc 5 wtd 131 F Slrayed or Stolen. •** ROM li b subscriber’s w agon at Appling, Col umbia county, Geo , a Yellow Norrel HORSE, about nine years of age, large frame, heavily buili • plhrr particulars not remembered. A reward ol Twenty Dollars will be paid for his delivery, or nny information that may be given will be thankfully re ceived. HIRAM N. WILSON. I - Augusta, june 3 ts 131 ttfiOTia. Ml IAIIE Subscriber would respectfully B- inform tho public that he has It ken (his Commodious establishment ■(•- , unteon llie North East corner of the Pub ij lie Square and opened it for Ihe ncconi- / modalion of Boarders,and Visitors. He dooms it unnecessary to add any thing in re lation to tho healthy situation of the Village, orthe many virtues of the adjacent Spring, both of which 3 have fully tested. For the comlort of those who, his best effort shall be brought into requisition. J.W. SIIAW. j Gainesville, Geo. May 13,-2—6t The Augusta Sentinel, Southern Recorder aw Federal Union, will each give the above 6 wisW . , insertions and forward their accuunls for payment may 19 117 Administrator’:* Notice. A LL persons having demands against the B-'" l '' , , ( * of Fielding Fryer, sen., deceased, late of - are requested to present them within o ,( lime prescribed by law, duly authenticated ! m tho.c indebted to said Estate, will make in»niedia |f ■ payment to either of the undersigned. FIELDING FRYER, Jun.) A( Wg. ! t MULFORD MARSH. { A . f Waynesboro’, May 10. 1837. [may H7- I Land lor Sale. No. Dist. See. IGOLD LOT, 326 11 ■ _ 1 Land Lot, 815 8 2 „ m 250 acres, 3 20 Early coumy 259 do 363 19 do ' ,u yi 490 do 227 4 Irwin d" 490 do 27 5 do I 250 do 148 8 Dooly «« 1 For particulars inquire of A; W. UIIODf. 8 1 june 6 w2t U- !