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RhVUiGE OF MALI UR AX. When MaliLrau returned to England, in l*-2t», *lto ui.i<ic her debut as Madame U.ireiu, « the iiiuscm, nl tho musical lwitv*l ut Bur miifilmin, rtfive*, al-o, Misa Puton (now Mn, Wn tyj vvas engaged, a.id wlm, having th<* the favorite, was allowed to chon.- •*r **w i CoiiOvrl songs, ami as many as sue j> faNi: mlul* Malibran sung only what wuw "* »tjß' * ,cr - Mr. Garcia bore tho Indignity ■ h'i. iijiiehpt|lience, until one morning, read' i 'a tho iirograimihj qf tbe evening** perlbr maaeo, sheitou id I terse If announced tor two songs, and Miss Patou fur six. Tins «ludi< d slight threw her into a magnificent rage. She demanded an interview with the directors. They endeavored to avoid, it, but alia made brief work of it, and walked into lho room while ihoy were framing an excuse to put oil the audience. She instantly addressed tne chairman, “Haveyou, sir,sanctioned tins pro gramme!” The director replied in llw a(Ti - inatiau. She Uicn proceeded; “I had lio|x,d it had been ftsnod w.bhoul your sanction. It ass gns six Vo Miss Puton. She be. ail Cstab lisiied reputation hero; mine is yet, to make; therefore, if any preference should be given in any one, it should be to me. On my success hero depends my chance of success in Lon don. You give me no chance of succesr. I want no favor—give me justice. Ido not null ii :t stranger—l demand it my right. Give me? at least as Vnudi opportunity for display ing what ability i may have as you give Mi« I'.iion. You put. me up for Union—t per formes It last night. The public will say, “Itomeonn Monday Route!) on Wednesday— Romeo, Romoo, she can do nothing bnl Ro - tneo^—Gentlemen, I ask for lair play; I want no more—l will lake no less.” The direclori endeavored to soothe her, for she asked her self into a great passion; but limy assured her, that as the urogrnmma of the concert wne published and in circulation, it won d bo im possible to change it. “Very well,” said she in conclusion, “you commit injustice and re fuse to remedy it. Let Miss i’stunsing hoi sis sons, hut let Inn also sing six- Yon wd not? Well, then, if yon will not fight I shall right mysoJf.” With tins threat she quitted the directors. Tito evening came, and tne theatre was crowded with rank, beauty, and fashion. Tho performance commenced. I’hihps sting, nml so Jid IJralitm, so did Miss Paton. Then Malibran came forward amid a thousand plaudits, much agitated at (ho very great applause, and stood for a minute, with her arm*carefully folded, and her eyes hcul up on the ground, as if sho knew not how to ac knowlulg-j the kind recaption. Thera was a piano near the footlights, and the music Dtool ( stood at the back oftho singe, which was made up as a concert room. Mahtirnn sto «J near tho piano, but did not touch a key, with ■) • • in a manner sneli, as until then unknown in England, sho deliglnfnlly warbled the well known aria, “Uns voce poco (is.” Niiult swells of sound—such thrills and cadences — such a combination of power and sweetness diad never been hoard from an English cants trice. Peal of applause follower! peal; nml when Mori (the conductor of the concerts) came to load Malibran away, thu cries or eu com were so loud that ho saw it was useless to attempt taking her off, and ho made his how, leaving her in the hunt)* oflho audience. The applause continued lor some lime, and st Inst thed owny ; Malibran remsinud on the stage, and, when nil wasailcnce, aim suddenly slur tod, like aifnghtenod fawn, made a pieliy obeisance*to the audience, and hastily ran to the back, part oftiiu stage, from whence r site brought the music seat; shu then placed dierself at the -piano, motioned that, the or chestral band should not play, ami rapidly running preludio on the keys of the instru ment, commenced an accompaniment to the song sliehad just given; when she had come within a note or two of the conclusion, ■she suddenly paused— cast s look at the wing ■where Mori stood, laughingly shook her head, and inalanlly, to the amusement and delight of the audience, ami to tlhe surprise of Alori and the directors, commenced a now song, The last was Italian, the next was Spanish. When this had been applauded, she rose to leave to piano, bat thu amheinv would not part with her. Agam tho pit, boxo», and gal lory, hailed with applease; and when. Mori cam'to-lead her off, they actually hissed the poor MM. Thus encouraged, Miilihrun grace fully waved her hondfor l«m to retire,nml again at down tojplay. Sho went through the same niapopnvres several times; and in a word, m silm*! of "'Una voco poco fa,” sire give a Span isi*. (Jerinun, French and English song. Tho n soil was, Chat she oceu|iicd so much tnnu ns ■•oats i .nly to curtail the concert; and nfier all, Mrs ’’iiiou only edtlg two songs instead of ■i* When Malibran bad conclndud, at her >w • time, she went behind thu scenes; and tliars most ut the performers crowded round her to offer their cungratulnlinns. The act * mg director, “Madame, you have played us a trick!” “Oh, she replied, with a winning ■mile, “you know I said that I would right my self if you wronged me.” CuilHTStWl—TllK ACTINO PI'KSIIIKXT.—It fa ssid that Mr. Van Huron, imitating the exam ple of the Roman Emperors, has retired from tho capitol to a country scat, about -1 miles distant. Wml his occupations are there, wo are not in formed; neither do we know the inducement to his removal. Hut whether he is engaged in mousing over petty intrigues for the of parly, or trembling at the approaching Ides of September; or w hether lie removed to escape the unpleasant atmosphere of the Kitchen, ills use less to inquire. He has left his palace, and he has cause to look with coward heart to the future. ■ lie has been more Ilian -I months in the seal, which hehoired from 1 lie “greatest and best,” slid he has given no evidences yet of that rapacity for government and biillisacy of genius claimed for him by his admirers, or of tbe wo Idly knowlegdo and astuteness conceded to him by his opponents. So far as we can judge of him, by the little linn he has done, he has been more completely the supple tool in the bauds I the Kitchen Cabinet, than was even hu illustrious predecessor. He appears to have lieen vacillating what resolves to tsko, and has only taken any when it was too late to lie good, and when forced by imperious necessity or tho haughty dictates of his culinary ad visers. At one time be determined to repeal the Treaoury order, but the frowns of Uetilon and the threats of Kendall drier red him from the exe cution. He haughtily refused to heist the hum ble supplication of bis liego subjects in N. York to convoke Congress; in ten days afterwards, tbe failure of tbe Experiment ami the to'ul bank ruptcy of the Government, make him relirat las decree and issue his summons for the commons of the land. He is unfit for his present station—he has nei ther ihe intellect to understand, nor the moral nerve to execute ita duties. He was in his pro per element, when be was a sycophant to the He ro— vlicn he bad that bold and popular and flat ters loving old man to assume the responsibility ofthc base measures which he would recommend. He will rue the day to the end of his life, w hen ill starred ambition prompted him to creep into the throne of his master. He hud much belter have kept the old cheif in the post of dan ger, while he, by playing on bis passions, could have wreaked Ids vengeance on his enemies, and more securely and surely have ruled despotically this unhappy country. We hear no one now expreas any confidence in the wisdom and firmness of the acting Presi dent. His laic warmest friends arc growing dt*- irus'ful, and as evinced by their sentiments on the lilt only venture to hope that his administra tion may prove prosperous and happy. The x«'U and enthusiasm, which the Hero’* influence created are gone—gone forever, and in their de parture Van may read his inevitable doom.— Jiitkmond Whig. I Some of the Van 3uren papers are abusing shin plasters. What affectionate parent* thus tt/ibtise their own beautiful babies! , *| TflßKafS.vKulNJ>ia.vUpSriLtTiK*l>Tllß I Nim rriwics'i' —Air. Dan*, editor of Mi; Poo n I ria Kegistt r, in u b iter rothu editor of the Sti. < Lti s llu lutin,'tfaleffCall.r«e, July 4, ItaUr. hriutea trial Indian, luisiilliiiuf arc' threatened ! !I m eoiisoqn-lu-e of the pecuniary embarrass- i . menu ut Mm U. ij. Government, incapacila- : jting thrill fmu payingMte (ffdU.INNI and the i tobacco and ash nnmislly due to Um Sacs and \ f ) foxes I r tbe Black Hawk I'uretiaae; and el- I ( , ] so In comply with the s in lar requisitions I .| of the loway purchase, Tho tr.be* mention-! _ | ed, tins year irpa.red to Rock Isiur.d, in June i ns usual, to the number of tour hundred, to ~ receive tlieir annuity, amounting to 920,000 i ' l on the Blacklfnwk puietmsc, SBBfHJO on the 1 lowny reserve, and lj7.fHlo under lunmtrtrea (l j lies, together with 10 keg* of tobacco and 40 n | barrels of ante. In ttie lowny treaty (lust year) ,i i was also a provision, binding the Untied | Slate* to (urniab 910,000 worth of horses, to be ready at Rock Island at tho same lime ! .lodge ofiheir surprise, on reaching Rock I*- j laoil, to find that no preparations had been jl made to receive llictn, and that not even the . agent, we* there, A I/, nllenian chartered a Hleamboat fOgo to ( ’ Prairie ilu Ch. nto bring up Gen. Street, the U- ». Age.nl, who said it wng of no use as u Governmeiil had provided no moan* whntcvei! I The General, however, came and tried to tk j( pound tho tlflicuhy of nun-n|wcie p -yments ami bank snspensnoia, hut it was all Hebrew even to tln-BO ancient relic* of (bn Israelites.— boy conld not fathom I lie currency logic of t the Kitchen Cabinet they had -/eh, bnl cover read fiouge on banking. “Wherein our to bacco!” theycned. “Where owr horses for t the atirnmer hunts!” 'l'hn cliff* of llock Is lt land answered “Echo where!” Twenty of rg tltc chiefs then went down with the General on a wild goose errand to St. Ismls, to obtain r further elucidation* upon the mysterious dog j ma* of Kcnhttll melaphysic*. They cairn; hack with a flea in their ear. Tlie Inhca are excited lolho highest pilch of indignation, and ' have already committed depredations on " r Skunk River. Amo* ought to have been there II and Benton, Kcoknck may restrain tho sac* ,| on lies Moines,hut the Foxt* or the toways 1C ate difljcolt to manage. Tbe government al e so liavc been tampering with the Sioux, which ( has much irritated Keoknrk chief ot their nat r' oral enimie*' There i* no specie to he hud ’’ in tho Pot Banks. ti —7— , I Tkx*» bo!—Wo are informed that there is a r film steamboat now lilting out lor thy purpose of visiting all the Bays, r vers mid inlets of Texas. A voyage of this kind, whilst it would utlbrd diversity of sceni'iy, iiiiil'amusenient. wculd sub (| serve a double object—a correct knowledge of (hat beautiful and interesting country would ut once *! be acquired, which could not fail to prove highly advantageous to those who intend to take up rcsi ’ deuces there or to avail themselves of making ' profitable investments in lands, a considerable I 1 quantity of which is now in market. The gen -1 .1 (cmoti, who commands the lioal.issaid to be,in ad ■ q 'ion ton practical navigator an excellent Pilot, 1 pa 'sensing a correct knowlotlga not only of the nu ' met, on* bay* and ri ers with which Texts u -1 bound», but also of the location of me most fertile i sectio, 1* of its lands. To the emyrpriaing or tbe - seekers after the wild mid beautiful equal induce i mcntsui e offered, which should not be let to | ass , without p milling by the occasion oifordod.—.Yew : Orleans f> after, i Tucsilap Kveiling, Aiigunt 1, IS3T. ' Tho commui tication signml “Trinli” ha* been received, but wc must decline publisliing it for various good and , sufficient reasons, first, it it too long, and would' exclude other matter of groat cr importance to our rcadeis. Secondly, it it too lute now to answer the •*t»clo of Spectator, which has already been rrpliot.' to (very effectually too, we think,) by Justice. And, thirdly, we think it 1 newspaper discussion of the merits or demerits ol , our actors, very little culcula 'cd to benefit the ' heutre, or edify the polilie, ’ By the express mail tills morn log. wo received i our Baltimore ami New York slips, wb. 'h contain liltlo or nothing of interest. By the atJo trom the Baltimore American, we have some addil.'on ul returns, liy whleb we are oitnblutl,. to form a pretty correct estimate of* the result of the < l«c- ' lions in that State, which, considering (ho means resorted to bytlie Van Huron faction, to promote the election of their candidates, is as favorable as could have been expected. In good keeping with the well known* character of the parly, every J means of bribery, corruption, and intimidation 1 j was employed; the officers of Government cxert ' | ed all their power and influence to bias the mob in favor of tile /mm </cm<ici o(«,McKlui and llow . I ard, one of whom is accounted one of the weal | tbiest men in Ibdlimore, and whose purse,’ it is I staled, was lavishly employed to piomote his own election. Alter all the effort* of the parly, it is not to he wondered ut that they have effected a division in the representation of the Stale, which I will now most probably be represented in Can i gross by four wh gs and four Van Burnt men. i The following is the result of tho election, so : far ns heard from i In the second district, (full returns) composed ol the counties of Cecil, Kent, Cjueon Anne's, i Caroline and Talbot counties, Peirce, whig, is elected by a majority of” 04 voles. In the third di Uriel, comprising, Baltimore, | Carroll an ! Mailbul coun ies, from which we have the official iclurns, Worthington, the Van ' Huron candid ale is elected over Hiown, w big, by » majority oftiiH votes. I ! Sfvfiuh IHsliicl.— but 40 voles were taken there—of which Mr. Junior received t)7. This ' : District usually polls UOll votes. 1 | first District. —Worcester. Somerset mid Uorchesrcr counties—S, J.K. Handy and John i Dennis, bo b whig candidates, mu known which i is elected. The returns, official and uitolfl. ini, make it i certain that the Van Huron candidates in the , Third, Eourtli and Sixth Districts are elected— -4 members, Tbe success of the whig candidate* j in the other dislrie's is considered equally certain. STILL BETTER PROM MAINE! The I’rotland Advertiser furnishes returns from tliirty-one towns of the Hancock nml • ! Washington District, vvlnclf lead to the belief that the Wing candidate for Emigres* lias 1 i been elected by n handsome majority. The vole imw stands— For the Whig ticket, 20'24 Fortlie Van Burcn ticket. 1I!M> Tbe former vote was fur llu* Wings 10*J!> And for Van Boren. 1270 By the above it will bo si*en (Inti the Wing candidate lias ginned votes in thirty-ime towns! It be gains fail sixty-nine i votes in the running thirty-four towns he will be elo led. Thu result at the last election in the district was as follow*: Whig, 1820 2428. (fcS“L.\TER —The Whig candidate fir Congress for Washington and Hancock coun ties in Maine, has been elected by a majority of4oo votes. This hasbei'n oneofthe slron. gost holds of Van Buronism in tbe State.— Merchant. MISSISSIPPI ELECTIONS. From the Mobile ('hronirle, July tit). i It is usual, ami we believe it to be a matter , of great interest with our readers, to keep ( them advised ofthe progress of elections,state ! or federal, in or out of our state. We have.' learned the result of the vote in Adams Coun- ' ty, Mississippi, for members of Congress. It •) shows a Whig increase of 154 voles since the , , la„t elrcliim. Tl.c pro*poet* of Bio l “i I candidate* ire *»td to bn of the most' I' ’ chitpcter Bmnrghmil (tie Htsle. Ibe N ‘ ,,c “ tz I.'our.nr say* “No ii«'*» ha* been feci 'e ' from any us tiie «dj»cenl counlie* in (no-- - 1 The return* from varion* precirct* in the , | countie. of Hindu, Jefferson oml Giaiborn, i give Whig majorities of. between two and three to one. The Stale most'be sate. The vole in Adam* county »lood: i I Prentiss, (Wing) A nee, (do) »«1 Clnibom, (V. 11) 210 1 I Gholson, (do) j The following cumin imitation was banded n* on Friday last, but wu nece-sarily excluded till now by matter which might not he defferred. froa mi! cNioxiae arusertinei..! Mr. Editor—ln the hint Conititulioliaful B P" petrel) an article from the Boston Daily Advcrli *er,signed **A I ’otto r Maucs actumer,” which the Editor* of the former paper give, with *ome remark* of their own, which are of »uch an equiv ocal character that it i* extremely difficult to nay whether they approve us the article or not. Cer tain I* it, that thenc aapient editors corhmcnl tip on it with great self-possession. They arc not in the least milled by it, and can *ec much good that may lie extracted from it. We would have thought, that the Senior Editor of that paper (who doubtless penned the commentary ) had em hibed Southern feeling enough, if he feel not Southern inlcreat enough, to have dropped one word in vindication of the land of his nativity, from the insult of that article. Hut no, Mr. ' Guieu’s stoicism has for years been immoveable! since ho became the champion, ho has become the imitator of Van Uuren. Nothing disturbs hi* equanimity. He is an automaton calculator, who weighs national insults, and dry statistics with the some hand. If he can squeeze a dropol honey uUlof a pound of gall, he goes philosophi cally to work for tho extract, reckless of the de filement that he, his paper, and his neighbors must suffer hy the piocess. Self-command is commendable in all, and particularly in an editor; but beyond a certain point, it ceases to he a vir tue and becomes a vice : and Mr. fiuicu ha* cur ried it fur beyond that point. Ho was once, or pretended to be, n strong anli-larilf man, and vapoured not a little over the whole protective system; but now when a man who was engender ed, nursed, and fattened hy that system, comes out and says "ivc must cease to trust Southern men for our goods,” Mr. Guicu adjusts his spec tacles, looks deeply into the matter, and says thore’a a good idea—if properly improved we can become very idepertdent.” Tho slur upon the character of Ilia people is entirely overlooked. — The cash business Mr. Guicu thinks Will drive us to a direct trade with Europe, whereby we Will avoid inleruicdiule charges, and come independent Now as for tbo manufactur ers undertaking to sell only for cash to people south ur west, it is all stuff. They will bur their factories before they will attempt it. There is a principle of human nature, universally pre dominanl, mid no where mere prevalent, brazen, hideous,than in the Massachusetts manufacturers, which will prevent that—it is self-interest. Hut should they fur oncu so far forget themselves us to atunnpt it, (he consequence would not ho a di rect trade between Europe and tho south, unless, indeed .southern companies were chartered to con duct it. Thitf vis not likely to bo the case in Georgia, at toust|while Guieu’s party rules the Slate, and Gordon..mi! McAllister mlo Guictfs patty. Thenoith would ho out shipper and im porter still, just because jt is tho interest of both sections that it should ho sJ. The present stale of commerce has been produced by no fault, no escorts of shrewdness on one side ( ir lh° other,but simply from reciprocal Interests, wln.-d* all people undiirstund well enough, and will n,lal. ' , S° we 3 .enough, if asses in power will but let them i. I°»®- Hut all the serious commercial distress that hash’ v " or I- 'fallen the'country,has resulted from tho med dling of the government,with trade. Twenty years ago trade did nut go on right. We were not inde pendent enough; it was quite unicpublican to buy goods in Europe, and therefore tho government must create a hot-bed for factoiies in New Eng land. They sprung up fast enough, and the con sequence was the bankruptcy of the south, and the almost total overthrow of the republic. Three years ago it was found out that tho people did not trade with tho right kind of money; and the general government undertook to enlighten them upon this subject. As this project operated di rectly upon the currency, which is the basis of all trade, north and south, its elfects have been more universal than the other; and consequently the whole country has been reduced to bankruptcy. It is just at this lime that “A Colton Manufac turer” begins to decry tho south as faithless to her contracts, while Great Urilain repays the compliment upon his neighbors, by denouncing them as a set us cheats and swindlers. There is the same reason for the cry in one case as the other. They have not been paid their dues, sim ply because our government has ruined us; not because wo have not the honesty and the disposi tion to pay. Tho immense rreilils which have been extended to the country generally, and to the south and west particularly, are decisive proofs of our punctuality under ordinary circum stances. Hut let us hear the “Manufacturer.” “To avoid had debts we must, however, short en our credits to our customers in the Middle and Western States, and sell unit/ far cash south us the I’olomm . Why should we do otherwise! Wo have hud proofs ol tho folly of trusting at former periods, and lor the past twelve'months this Stale alone has probably lost $5,000,000 on sales of manufactures us leather, huts, woolens, cottons, &c. to persons west of Now England. "Wo pay ready mouev for our coal,bread stud's, cotton, tobacco, rice, and in fact for all the pro ductions of the other States, while nearly nil the products of New England are sold on a credit of gaud 0 months. This is unwise on seveiul ac counts.” It seems then, that the western States are mean enough, but the southern States are meaner still. Now 1 have already said that tho best way to treat trade is to let it alone; but if our eastern friends choose to come to the issue with us us to which can gel along best without the other, wo have not the least objection in the world to the experiment. We can have a direct importing trade, with no further legislation upon the subject than just to authorize trading companies, who stand ready and anxious to be formed at any mo ment the legisla.ure w ill say so. I suppose no le gislative patronage would be more harmless than this hr a government like ours; arid if tho manu facturers of the cast wish to measure inherent strength with us, we give them the pledge that we will never liecame suppliant to them for their favors. We say further, if we are to he held up lo 4 the world as the least trust-worthy of all the slates,| we will be perfectly willing to lead in the j experiment, and slop nit negotiations with them ; from this date. We have no deep yearnings for 1 closer fellowship with them, wc do assure them. We have borne enough from them, (Jod knows, in their tir ijfism, their abolitionism and their des potism, to Income very easily reconciled to non mtercourse with them. As to |lheir losing £5,«09,9C0 it is r diculous j Id nonsense. Their principal maiiubrcturing *•**•'■ j luhtuenis produce about three millions and a i | l{ half. The exports of the whole productions 01,1, the stale, natural and artificial, amount to l' u t r | , about five and a half millions —a great part ol j which is made up of the three and a half million* It j aforesaid. Now where doesthe immense amount 1, |of manufactured articles come horn that fa sold in I: ' ihe west at a lon* of $5,000,0001 And how many * 1 million* have southerners lost hy the failure of northern houses in limes gone hy! Hut what man p of them ever spoke ol forcing a cash trade upon u 1 the north on that account. '•We pay ready money for our coal, j cotton &c” says the manufacturer. For the t •! first named articles you do just as we do, for the ( - sugar anil codec We eat, for the last namrd arti- I i cle you do hot. If not a universal thing, it is a J 5 very common thing for you to buy that upon a | • credit. The Manufacturer proceeds. i t “But it is sometimes said that wc cannot do ■ . without tire produce of the South. This may be I believed hy a planter who thinks this a “Colton t world,” and has no ideas beyond his own planta- i I lion; and who talk* of the dependence of the J North, on the South, because wc purchase and e j transport their produce. But why dependent! If t we buy their produce do not we pay fer it! and if so wherein is tho dependence! If a mechanic gains a support hy supplying 100 families with II shoes, who pay* him for them, does he call his c | customers dependents! The south then are as ■ t dependent on u* for what we pay them as we ate iCm them for what they sell us. They are in as j great want of ourshocs, hats, clothing, provisions, as wc arc of their cotton, rice, sugar, tobacco, e I corn, Wheat, &c. They compel us to pay the is money for their products, and we on the other r I hand should compel them to pay us for our pro ducts, They were, some 20 or 25 years since, too poor to do without' credit, and though now >f poor in comparison with the free stales, they i- j are rich enough to pay for those prime neccssa ,. ries of life for which they roly on as for a supply. [ Very courteous truly ! Vdu are mistaken sir. s wo arc dependent upon you in the strict sense f . | of tho term, and the injury which would result j from non-intercourse between us would fall ten .. i times nr heavily upon you, as it would upon us. r 1 All that we would suffer would be a little tempor j I ary inconvenience, while we increased the culture I of bread stuffs ami made or imported our articles 0 i 1 ..I of clothing, which hy the way wc would never g ! have got frot-i you if we had not been and were , I not now in a measure coerced by the Government , to buy of you. Hut you would suffer incal. g culubly and irretrievably—Your shipping would , tot in tho docks. Your seamen bo turned loose u starvlings upon you. Your manufactories would crumble into ruins,and the swarms of women and children that you are working harder in them than we Work our slaves would be houseless paupers upon your parishes. But enough of this. We *ay to tho manufacturers, we have no disposition to underrate—we deny trot their services to some r extent. We conrt no disputes with thorn, wc e are Willing to live in peace with them, but wc hive no favors to ask of them, no homage to pay to them, m/palience With their insults, no care , how they may choosfc to Irado with us, or wheth [( *r|they trade with us at alb „ MADISON. [communicated.] ’’ A writer in tho Chronicle & Sentinel, has reached his third No., on matters and things re -1 lalivo to city affaiis. He should be reminded that the “public good” is not to be obtained by private 8 injustice. He is indiscriminate in iris censures o* j' the Committee of Health. If “Public Good’s” word has boon neglected by that portion of the 0 Health Committee assigned to it, let him say so, 0 and make the public censure fall where it is due; 11 hut not lump a -whole body, so .respectable too as 0 the Committee of Health, in his sweeping tirades ** on city affairs. Ward Mo. I bus indignantly borne this injustice with what patience she could, '' and now, only notices the matter with tho view of • releasing herself Item The accusations which are • ihtt'®f eIIC( l I°. be heaped upon her in future.— Tho of the J,ower Ward has done its duty, report tho situation of tho ward as unexceptional. an d its inhabitants healthy,— ' Let tha committee’* of llle otll( ’ r wari,s answer for themselves. For aitt.’bt tho writer knows, they ' have done their duty, am 1 ho has not tho indelr 1 cucy to slain their disintereste d services with such accusations ns “Public Good” hi, * thrown upon the body at large. LOWER V\ AliU. i From/he iV. V Daily Express. July tits. 1 MONEY MARKET, , Fiiiimv Eveni.no, July 28, U o’clock. , The Boston Bunks column* to make their reports > weekly —On tho 82d instant, taeir condition, as contrasted with that or the 15th, was as follows: July lotli. July 22 Increase. ’ Circulation,l,7l2,Bs7 Ciro’n, 1,875,374 162,517 i j Deposit*', 5,733,218 Dep’e, 0,125,-178 372,230 , iSpec., 940,999 Spec., 919,183 Loans, 33,000,156 Lo ui5,38,810,089 203,913 • It will he seen by ibis table, that lire circula r tion has increased 102 thousand dollars, w hile . i the specie lias decreased nearly three thousand.— This does not look much like resuming. It will he urged that the increase of deposilcs argues a - high confidence in the hanks, and that when the • time tomes for resuming, there will ho no diffi -5 cully. If wo add the deposites and circulation together, and subtract the loans, we have the true increase of liability of these institutions in one 1 5 week, vizc—s33l,Bo4, against a decrease in the ■ specie basts 0f52,810. Did an individual deal in this way, he would be set down as a madman. . This only shows what perfect creatures of public I confidence banks are. They must be so to exist. ( f If they were to keep themselves iu readiness to meet every demand against them, capital would i r never go into stock securities. They trade on lie- i s (itious capital, and the confidence of the people.— I But we admire the ingenuity of the Boston insti- 1 lulions in corning out boldly before the public.— It is tire real way to gain their confidence. If the same were done in every other stale, wo should . now know where wo were, and some doncert of , action might be had relative to resuming specie i ( payments. But there are so many of these insti- , . lutions that have black pages on their books, we shall never get at them. A prompt action in Con gress will bring them to their bearings. Stocks to day are about the same as yesterday. • Some little tendency was shewn in the fancies.— I ' , The transactions in specie are confined to orders I j , for shipment against next packet day. The Or pheus, it is supposed, will carry out over S2OO,- , ' 000. ’ , > Wail street —One o'clock ■—There ir but < i little change to d»y in the aspect to the stock mar- 1 . kcl. Some kinds have improved a little, while , others have fallen off'a trifle.—Among the latter was United Slates Bank, which closed at USj— -1 a decline of $ per cent. • Specie.—Tire sales at the hoard this morning . were SBOOO American gold at 9 per ct. premium, , ( and 150 sovereigns at $5,36. We notice half t dollars at a9£ premium; Spanish dollars, 11 a •’ l‘» do; Mexican do, Sj alO J do; five trance pieces * $1,02 a $1,03£; Napoleons $4.15 a $4,20; doub- *, “Ons sl7 a $1T,45 ;do Patriot $16,70 a 16.75. t ~ A treasury draft for #3500 sold at the board this morning at 4 per cent premium. Evchaxoes. —The British government bills on ; London are noted at 119} a 120. 1 _ From the A*. V. Daily Express, July US. MOVEMENTS IN LOWER CANADA. J On the SI si of July, “The Liberal of Quebec, f says that tin “Freeholders of the county of !’ ,1c- L caitie assembled to the number of rocn thou- e s*xn, in the public square of the village of Na- [J pitrvilie. to lake into consideration the iniquitous j | li ip states of eoersion hailed at this Colony by the , Idoody and hrufal whig ministry and their cm- j fores in tbfc Diitr«h Fit | Mr. Papiueau, atlcit-hJ ibis meeting, Thy bon. genllrinau was met about half way between Ltpraire and the vrlfag, of i AccaJie by .* rn'--t respectable horse ami carnages, hy whom he was escorted to the resilience ol Major Ig. Bertrand ßluirlinuiu. Alauearly hour next morning the principle inhabitants ol tho neigh borhood wailed on the bon. Mr. Pjpineau, whom they accompanied to the confines of lire county, where their Blairflnflte scavdcade Was joined by crowds cf the electors of the county ol I’Acadie, on luirseback and in carriages, prepared to receive the bon. Speaker, and conduct him U> the place ot meeting. Tint cavalcade, says the Liberal, was composed, as it was estimated by persons on the ground, of about SUO men on horseback, who pre ceded Mr. Papineau, with Hags and banners, and of between two and three hundred curriages.which followed the Iron, gentleman. Accompanied by these, Mr. Papineau entered : N'apicr»ille, where a numerous body of electors from other sections of the country were already collected awaiting the hour of the meeting. Arrived opposite the resi dence of Dr. Cols, the leader of the reformers of Lower Canada, was received with three rounds ol heart-cheering applause, in the midst of which rose leaves were showered by the fair ladies who adornd t thc windows of Dr. Cotes, house; and who with smilcs& waving of handkerchiefs, welcomed. The following were among the mottos on the flags which we noticed in tho above proces sion ;—“Down with the Council ;” “No Coer cion ;” “Lord John Russell! he has disgraced his family’s name ;” A death’s head and cross hones on a black flag with the Words “Craig! Dahousie ! Aylthcr! Gosford !” “Exports ; may Gosford be the first ;” “Our children, and our other domestic manufactures,” ‘Our schools— shame on the Council which shut them up ;” “Bo sure you’re right, then go ahead;” “Liber ty, the bread of life ;” “Forward;” “People of Canada—help yourselves and God will help you;” “Papineau, our country’s hope;” “Weller,Tra cy, and Duvcinay ;” “The press will triumph over chains ;” “Bidwell, Mackenzie and the Re formers of Upper Canada ;” “Howe, and the Re formers of Novascotia;” “Tho Elective Princi ple, the one thing needful;” “Raizaine, and the patriotic Militia officer* ;” “Union is strength ;’’ “Proclamation is not law.” The object of tho meeting having been explai ned, the Hon. Mr. Papineau was loudly called on to address the people, which the hon. gentleman did, in a speech in tho French language, the de livery of which occupied about two hours. Mr. P. was followed hy Dr. O’Callaghan, T. S. Brown Esq., and Messrs. Coles and Hotchkiss, the, Rep resentatives ol'lhe County. At the earnest re quest of the meeting, the Hon. Speaker addre s ed the assembled multitude in English. The following is a copy oftwo of the Resolu tions passed at this meeting : Jlestlved. That tiro Parliament of Great Brit ain, in adopting tire resolutions proposed hy Lord John Russell in regard to this Province, commit ted an act of injustic, towards the inhabitants of this country. That wc consider that a Parlia ment where wc are no way represented -has no right to seize upon our money withoutfa manifest violation of our political rights as British subjects, and that it is the duty ofevery man in this coun try, who would preserve his liberty, to oppose by all possible an legal means, this tyranical usurpation of our just privileges; and that we will never submit to this act of spoilation. Itesulved. That it is the duly of all citizens who desire to he free, and who tire opposed to sla very. to oppose! by all means in their power the carrying into effect in this Colony of the measures of Lord John Russell! that in Consequence we strongly recommend to all the inhabitants of this country to use no merchandize that pays duty, contributes to swell the revenue of this Province, which plundering and degenerate authorities wish to pillage without our consent, and that wc solemnly engage not tomake any use,except in ex treme necessity, of the following arlices, to wit; Brandy, Gin, Rum, Coffee, Muscavado Sugar, and duty paying Tea,, or other products of similar description. We are glad to find that the shin plasters are among the many now rapid!y“going out of town.” Those individual bankers who are able to redeem, are actively calling in their issues, but many, whose circulation Iras been pretty extensive, relef the holders to certain syndics of theirs, whose in variable answer is—no funds! The respectable taverns refuse to take or utter “bonds” again, and lire most elegant among litem cannot procure a single drink, even when they have been regularly “brought up to the Bar.”— J\\ O. True Ameri can, “What, amount of bank notes has been ad ded to the circulating medium within the last three years!”— Col. Benton. About a thousand cravats,Colonel.— Louis. Journal, illai'inc InfclliK'oificp. DEPARTED. Lighters for the steamer Oglethorpe,, for Savan nah J 93 bales cotton. Iron Steamboat Corttpany's lighters for the stea mer John Randolph, fur Savannah. 288 halos cot ton. Savannah, July 27.—A rr. ship Mersey, Webb, i Charleston; brig Energy, Robbins, Hanford; schrs Donne, Charleston; E D If &C >. I’atey, do. Jin'" 3'- 1 - —A rr - Br. sloop Milo, Pnulden, Nassau; steamer.-, Chcroker, Norris, Augusta, Caledonia, Calvin do ' Cincinnati, Curry St. Augustine. Won't to sen'- “h'P B Newark, Simpler, New York; John Gumming, Thayer, Liverpool Ciiaiii.kston,Jui;': 31 —Art; ships Ocean,Briggs, Liverpool; Bostbymous, ( ‘ Remington,Demoram; brigs Elm, Crofr, Motanzacf George, Hull, N York; sebrs Laura, Spem-er, Wilmn.’s*° n > N C; South Carolina, Stevens, N Orleans; E I ’ H w Co. Paly, Savannah; steam packet New York, Bh''uney,B h ''uney, New York; steamer Cincinnati, Curry, St Angus !' no. Went to sea, brig Pandora, Drake, Boston; schr Paget, (Br) Clements, Br. West Indies. i£rMr. Editor— Please publish the following appointments of Camp-Meetings in the Augusta District— Columbia Gamp-meeling, at White Oak, to begin August 23d, at night, and close on the following Monday. Lincoln camp meeting will begin on Friday night before the fifth Sabbath in July, and conclude on the following Wednesday. Lime Stone camp meeting will begin on Friday night before the Ist Sunday in August, and conclude on the next VVedn sdny. A camp-meelilingat Independence, Wilkes coun ty, beginning on the Friday night before the third Sunday in August, and conclude the next Wednes day. dj* We are authorised to announce FREE MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elcc on in January. j uno 7 Vnltiahlp Lauds foi* Sale. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in October , • H'’ l *, of Appling, Columbia county, under an order ol the Inferior Court, sirring for ordinary pur poses, all the land lying in said.county, belonging to the estate of Reorgo A/agruder, deceased, viz; from 1890 to 2UOO acres oak and hi koryrnd pine lands, some of which are very valuable, and now under cultivation, afid situated so as to be divided into two or more settlements advantageously,and will he sold iu that way. Sold for distribution. Terms liberal GEORGE MAGKUDEU. Ad’mr. »»g 1 179wuis Knvnnl. T OST, on Tuesday evening last, either in Angns- M-J la, or on the Wrighlsboro’ road, within 4 miles of Augusta, a Red Morocco POCKET BOOK,con taining 310 or $315, in hills, the harks not recollect ed. The name ofrbo subscriber is written inside the Pocket Book. The above reward will he given lor thedeliveiy ofthe Pocket Book and Money to Mr. M. Little, at the Globe Hotel, or to 1 lie subscriber Crawlordvillo. THUS. J. WRBOKNL uneSO 133 ts J4’fltr»ou SherilC’s Sale. V%"H-L be sold at tin Market House, in the town * v of Louisiville, within the hours of sail, on the first Tuesday iu Sept, next two hundred Acres more or less of Pine Land, lying on the warters of Roekev Creek, adjoining land of E. Wills, John r tikes, ami others levied on as the property of Heri r-v, D. Spivey, to satisfy afi fa issued from a justi ce s court in favor of Joseph Marshall. Property pointed out hy plaintiff, levy made and relumed to me by a constable, this 20th of July 1837. , , ~ IVY W GREGORY. July 32 m Xlie r,xamii»at»p:t al Bii«- roluluu j’fnihJc Academy. r fi\llli undersijned, in ctmi'liance with lha re -1 .To! th< Board ofTriirtccofihd Ltheo’o lo:i 1 rut ile A' mlimy, attended llif exnmumiit.il ol t!ic .1 huoL under the direction of Misses Cleveland and Han, on 11.0 2t/lh end 21*1in»J. 1 lie eommit tec take pleasure in saying they have rimer been more i.lawed with die examinationi of any sthool than upon Hie present oceaskm. Ihe with vvtiicli the scholars answered the v onirtls qUes* lions proposed milium in Grammar, Geography, Ancient and Modem ll ls i ; ry, U iolone, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, and the facility with which they perfiirme I tho operation* Ot Arithmetic, evince the system ol instruction in the institution to he praelical and thorough. VV e were also gratified at witiio.smg the examination ofcach class followed hy a in.ninng piece of music, upon l.ic 1 mno, by the pupils, m my of which were accompanied Willi the young and lender, yet sweet female voice. Ihe exercises were closed by playing the Missionary Hymn, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains, which was also accompanied with the voices ol most ol the young ladies of the school. We, as a commit tee, are convinced t iat the tutoresses ol this insti tution are well qualified to instruct,and we do cor (Hally recommend them to the patronage of all pa rents and guardians, who wish to give their daugh ters a thorough practical education in t hose branch es, that will render them useful, and give them an influence in society worthy olthelemale character. WJI, 11 STOIvtM, JOHN W REID, JOHN FINN, CALVIN P BUSS, Will McCURLY. July 21st, 1837. Exercises of Lincolnton Female Academy, will he resumed on the Ist Monday of August, under the direction ol Ihe siuuo Tutoresses, Miss Cleveland and Miss liarl. Ihe rates of tuition will be as follows, viz: introductory Class, per quarter or half session, four dollars, or seven dollars the session ol live months,in which will be taught Letters, Heading, ■ Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, f and Child’s Geology ’ In the Second Glass, per quarter 87, or per session . 812,50. The branches taught in this class will he Ancient and Modem Geography, Ancient and Modern History, Logic, Rherolic, Kainle’s Elements of Criticism, Euclid’s Geometry, Hays Algebra, Nn ' tural and Moral Philosophy, and Paley’s Natural • 'i heoiogy. > Extra Branches —Music on the Piano /'orte per » quarter, 810. lime of the Piano 82. French Language per quarter $7. Drawing and Painting per do 87. Instruction in Ntedle Work, if required, gratis. 1 Hoard, with every other necessary accommoda -1 lion, furnished al low rates m the Village and viem - ily; rating from eight, dollars and under, per month. Lincolnton is uncommonly healthy; the locality ’ ol the Academy pleasant, and free from all causes of disease, w it h good spring water convenient there to. Hy order of the Hoard pf Trustees. ALEX’i*. JOHNSTON, Sec’y. - nug. I 170 w3t liliiiiiiiKli'alor’it Sale. O/i the first Tuesday in October next, WILL be sold at the Court House in Appling, Columbia county, under an order ol the hou -1 or bly the court of ordinary of said county all the • real estate of U’m. Fletcher, deceased, consisting o! s 19 U acres land with a good Dwelling House out buildings, Ac adjoining land Os Hunt, and others. , Perms on day of N'alo. > PETER KNOX, Adm’r. 1 August 1 ’ ALL persons having demands against the Lite ’ Thomas 11. Well’s, of Jefferson county dec’d, ’ are requested to present them and those indebted I to said dve'd will make payment to i JOHN R. WELLS, or) p 1”. ROBINSON, Jr. \ ’ i July 25 173 Notice. ! f LL persons indebted to said estate will.make 1 immediate payment, and those having demands ! against said estate will present (hem duly authenti s hated according to law. JOIHV LODGE; Adm’r.i ’ July 25 J With the will annexed. 1 Sf rayed. 17V ROM the plantation of the subscriber, at Wn lea'a P 0., Emanualcounty, on the night oflhe 21st insl. TWO MULES; onea black mare mule,a well made animal about 3 years old, the other what ' might bo called a mouse coloured mule, about the r same age, and rather larger than the mare—The lot ■ .ter has a black stripe down bis back and acrosd his weathers. .» 3 • They were seen on the road between Louisville ’ .and Waynesboro’, and it is presumed that they will } make their way towards Augusta. Any iniornia , lion respecting them will be thankfully received, J -and any reasonable reward given for their recovery hy the subscriber. E. WALE A, Walea’s P. 0. Emanuel 00. e July 20 4lw 16!) | llxcculor’s Notice. , ,4 LL persons indebted to the Into Reuben Chance ’ I V of Burke county deed., are requested to make immediate payment, and those to whom the deceas ed was indebted will render in their accounts pro perly authenticated to. HENRY CHANCE, Exo’r. I July 25 w6t 173 Notice. ’ months after date application will be made, to the Honorable the Inferior Court ’of , Columbia county, when sitting fi>r ordinary purpo ses, for leave to sell 202 j acres of land lying in Doo ly county, No 20 in the 10th District (of said conn ly) belonging to the Estalo of Daniel Shipp dop’d. JOHN CARTLEDGB, Adm’r. ■ July 25 173 ' ' " ~M ; —■ B’ixeedlor’s Sale. A GREEAHLY to annrder of tlto Honorable In - w. forior Upu’lof Lincoln county will bo sold al Lincolnton, on the first Tuesday in September next, f the negroes belonging to the estate of L. 11. Grover, < deceased, terms of sale will be made known on the . day. JOSHUA DANIEL, j , F. E. FLEMING, > Executors. ELIJAH ALEXANDER,) ; July 155 Notice. ; qpHE power of Attorney given to Wra. B. Shel ■ ton, to act for mo as Trustee for his wife and ' children, has been tevoKeo since the 2d of April 1 last, and the partiss notified to that effect, and ail ’ persons are forewarned from paying any thing to him ' or his order. CHARITY MAHARRY. Trustee for Mrs. Mar Anny Shelton I and child I July 5 wlm 156 SJO UewSi'ii. RANAWAY from the subscn!)?r, on the 29th May last, my negro man Levi; ho is about five feet five or six inches high, yellow complected, when spoken to looks wild, his left hand tid'vhesn burnt, nnd his thumb and fore finger grows togeth er to the last joint of the thumb, and 1 think the end ofhis fore finger is off The above reward will bo paid, if delivered to the subscriber, or lodged in any Jail so I get him, and all teasonable cxponces paid. . PRESTON HALEY, iifiarnwell, S. C., June 14. 139 w3m VEGETABLE TONIC MIXTURE, Or Fever and Ague Conqueror. Tor Intermitteutor Fever and Ague. r|VIIIS inestimable Febrifuge has warranted it ■— self, by repeated trials, to be superior to any ar tide yet offered to the public ; it is infallible in In tehhutting and Fever and Ague ; in recent cases it exterminated the Chills and Fever in twenty four to forty-eight hours ; being of a vegetable com position, tlie public will apprehend no injurious ef wets from deleterious minerals; it operates as a mild out effectual purgative, and may be given with great advantage in Dysentery, Bowel Complaints, Deprav ed Appetite, Flatulency, Jaundice, N ight Sweats, nnd many other affections of similar origin. For proof of the efficacy ol this mixture try a bottle. The in ventor, being aware of the many unprincipled frauds that arc daily practiced on the public, lias taken the precaution to prefix his signature to the genuine. Kr Beware of Imposters and Counfpint bottles Tins medicine is put up in sqaie half pint bottles, with the words “Green’s Tonic Mixture, or Fever and Ague Conqueror, New-York,” blown on the sides ol the bottles. For sale by N. B. CLOUD, No. 232 Broad-street, march 30 74 Agent for Augusta. Atimiiiisli'iitor’s XaTcT 4 GKEEABLE loan ord rof the Inferior Court s-*. ol Burke county, w hen sitting lor ordinary pur poses, will he sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at V\ aynesborough, Burke county, between the usual hours ol sale, three hundred and sixtv eight acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands' of Drury Corker and Calvin Churchill, belongin'* to the estate ol Abisha Jenkins, dec’d Terms of sale ou the day. L. B. BURGH, Adm'r. J u| y 2l Hi witis months aflet dale application will be made to tho honorable, the Interior Court of Burke county, w hen sitting for ordinaty purposes, fur leave to sell One Hundred Acres ol Land in said county, belonging to the estateof Thomas .Mallory, deceased, adjoining lands of Thomas Bostick and James Bell May2Cth,lß37, JOHN B ROBINSON,Adm’r. may 21 mlt 121 (.F.M-HAI. ■ I-.W M .VI I II AMD COL LECTION AGENCY, f JIIIE undersigned, late editor and propri,..,,, , 1 the Augusta Urn. Halt, Inning the, «li,„ivebu »- •mess of that cslablishmet to close,and ooitscol irom lung expert' nee, Jam much such a faciliiv I needed, at least by Urn Press, ,« disposed foconnVn will i* " Otueral Agcmylonhe collection of jyJ, paper nnd oilier lJ,hts, in this and the neighbor' ing Somhern Mat- -,nnd will travel almost eontinusl ly to present them himself. .Should the businessofler cd be sufficient, I he agency will heinndoay/ermane,,i one—and while his long' connection with the Tress and consequent knowledge of its peculiar rr quisitmns nnd benefits fioni such an Agency nn a his extensive personal acquaintance w ith the local,-- lies and people ol the country, aflord peculiar (acih * lus for the pcrlormnnee of it- dimes, he 'rusts that suitable enquiries will leave no doubt ofhis nromnt and luithiul attantion to them. * 1 may 3 A. If. PEMBERTON. Mr I’euber ton will on Monday next, commence a trip through Barnwell and Bcuulort Hisliicts u, .savannnh-lher.ee, through Bryan, Liberty, A/c’ln losh, Glynn,and tumden counties, M hack, through w.iyne, Me. to Sawnmah; and then, through hi'- hnghuHi, benven, Burke, Jeflerson, U ashingion,and VVurren, to Augusta. Alter whieli. he w ilt travel through moot ol the neighboring districts of Carolina, and the middle and upper counties of Georgia; and through the Slates ot Alabama Mis sissippi, Louisiana, rNorih Carolina, Virginia, ic Ha will ,ecowe, lor collection, claims ol any kind. Terms as follow: Newspaper accounts, sic., (includiug those of Peri (juicals,) when made out each separaloly. 12i D er cent; when to he made out by him, Bom general ffils o. warded by mail, in, toper cent. New bri ber*, with payment ... advance, 26 per cent; without payment in advance, 21 per r ent. He has been oh lerred more, in some instances, hut cannot consent . l0 . l ;. lke T, re • r u nl ‘; ne llmn aholl ' ef - ” r Ilian he hhn : sell wiuld Willingly pay; and now fixes oiuhcse rales us those he lias punt, and as being ns low as ( can be aliprded, or as he has ever known paia—trust- i !“=■'’ * or remuneration, more to the probable extent of , Imemcss he may receive, than to the rales them , CJ *; together \Mlli the ron&ideiation of travellinff lor Ins health, and to collect for lumseil. i Mercantile accounts, 5 per cent, more or less, ac -3 cord ng to amount, &c I Remittances w ill be made according to inslruc'ion, , and at Ihe risk ol those to whom they are addressed . —he lurnishing the Postmaster’s certificate of the j amount, deposit, and description ol money, when ever a miscarriage occurs, vv Iwu Jett to tils aiscre . lion, as often ns circumstances, amount collected snety, economy, &c., may seem to juslily, srid* checks, dratts, or suituhlo notes, nr size, currency u here sent, &c.,canbe obtained— and at tho risk of tlioso address: J, as h .fore staled. Communications addressed to him in this cilv , will be immediately forwarded to him, when absent lie) enure— lo anyone who knows him; and there . are levy who do not in this city or section, i He is now Agent lor the following Newspapers ■ tbidlcriudiculs, and authorized lo receive subscript lions or payments therefor; 1 Chronicle and Sentinel, Augusta, - Constitutionalist, do. Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, do: Georgian, Savannah, Mercury, Charleston, , Southern Patriot, do. Southern Literary Journal, do. . Southern Agriculturist, do. W astern Carolinian, Salisbury, N. C; tanner a Register, Hetersbunq Vu Va. Uolormor, Wasliingtun City Southern Review, do. * Augusta, June 24. " wl f it Publishers of Newspapers, &c., who mav ' the k |f vT 10 e "i° go hl » services, will please give the above two or three conspicuous insertions.vveek lyor monthly,and forward t he Nos. contain ng it. Pi.- lls t a Clii’oiiiclc, EIUxONS indebted to the Augusta Chroni lle previous to the .first 0 f January lust are . roqueted t° make immediate payment, os J 11 ‘S ddsirahle to tho late proprietors to close st all their old business wnh that eslahlishment as early as practicable. 1 hey will take the risk ol remittances by mail, where the Postmaster’s certificate of the re mittance is obtained, and forwarded to them in ca ses ol lai-ure; and where the amount is such as can not be enclosed in a leitcr, those who have oilier , accounts in the city, (at the Chronicle* Sentinel olln e, or any other office or commercial house I hv . l (,m ! tun S ="■ additional sum to makeup even t , ban . k Ilot f. or " otes . may have the surplus placed to ! ,he| r credit there, and a receipt returned on the . same sheet as that ol the Angiwta Chronicle s Finect to A. H. PEMBERTON, or ’ mn „ , A. //. &W. F.-PEMBERPON. ’ . Iwtf 101 1 , , wale. 1,1/ALL be sold on (lie first Tuesday in October • ” * np xt, between the usual hours of sale, before the. Court House door in Campbellton, Campbell county, agreeable to an order ol the Honorable the Interior Court of Scrivon county, a True, of Land lying m said county of Campbell, Known) ami distinguished by lot No. 13, eighth district, and , loarihs.-cfon, sold for the benefit oflhe minors and . illegitimate children of Sarah Williams . July 19, 1737 SAIfAU WILLIAMS', Guard’ll. 1 ■ GEORGIA, Scrivcn County : WHEREAS, II illium Moore topiiea for let ters of Administration on the Estate of John Moore, late of said county, deceas. d. , These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and p singular, Ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased I to be and appear at my office, within the time pre . scribed by law, to shew caiis-e (if any they have) . why said letlers.shbuld not he granted. Given unh-r my hand at office in .lacksonboro’, this sth day of June, 1837. jimc 7 will id JOSHUA PERRY, Cl’k , ilHadlsoia t’einale^ciuleiiiy. • J 'HE .undersigned,as a Board of Visitors, allen -1 ded Ihftexamination of the young Indies he '' longing to this institution, under the charge and di , reel ton ol Mrs. S. D. Speed, on the 27m of June ;• r s be Board is aware that it is too often the practice ’ otl such occasions, to praise indiscriminately the 0 conduct of pupils and instructors, yet, in this in stance, deem it. but justice to say, that they never witnessed an examination which afibrded them more • unf Igned satisfaction, or one that reflected more credit, both on the pupils and their instructress The young ladies wereexamined thoroughly in all lbo different branches of education in which they had been engaged during tho term, and'evinced, by i Dieir prompt and ready answers, tlieir perfect knowl edge oi their studies. ■ There was none of that im plicit reliance fnerely upon the powers of memory that usually characterize female examinations! ■ though the young ladies frequently explained the principles ot science in the author’s own language and answered “ irom the book.” yet their prompt answers and explanations in their own language ■ clearly evinced that they had been taught un derstand,ugly, and-that the judgment had been 1 exercised as well as the memory. The Board be- Iteves this plan to be the only rational one of im paru g instruction; and Mrs. Speed, from long ex ; perience m the an of instructing young ladies, par ticularly on this plan, has succeeded admirably, ami gamed the approbation oflhe patrons es learning ia every COlnlPUtltty in which site has hitherto been 1 engaged as an instructress Among the patrons ot | this school, the Board take great pleasure tn slating that they have heard but one opinion, and that is one of unqualified approbation an.'l delight. The above is only a feeble tribute lo the merits t oi Mrs .Speed and her pupils ami in c'onclusion the Board cheerfully recommend this schoo. 1 to Ibe pa tronage of the publie. JOHN WINGFIELD, JOHN G RATTAN.I THO. B. WHiTE, L. L. WITTIC/L AUG. REESE, VV. F. VAN LANDINGHAM. lea at A Valuable' laimior Sale. tfi'ilE siiliscnbers offer for sale that valuable; , FARM, recently belonging,ne Samuel Low ther, deceased, lying on the waters of Cedar and Hog Greeks, ,n the county ! Junes, about 10 miles from Clinton, and 16 from i’dilJedgeville, containing 1,577 Acres, one half of which is first rale woodland; the remain mg half is cleared and in fine condition for cultiva* lion. -Attached to the premises ia an excellent tirlst and Saw ,Uili, on never failing streams, and in a fine neighborhood lor custom. It is considered that this form is not in ferior to any in the coOnly for the production of corn, cotton, wheat or oats; and is situated in a healthy ami pleasant neighborhood. It is provided with all the necessary improvements* and conven iences for carrying on an extensive and profitable farrn.^ Persons wishing to purchase, will make applica tion to cither ol the subscribers, who will shew tho land and make known the terms E. T. TAYLOR, „ WM. LOVVI’HER. Clinton, Ge 0 ., J un o 20 130 ts §s(i Kewai'd. RAN AW AY from theeuhscriber about the 20th March Inst,a negro man named Jacob Spre wel, dark complected, about 5 leol 10 inches htgh- Hc made his escape from the subscribe! about 17 miles Irom Augusta, near George McGruder's, or W. 1 ' H. Beall’s plantation, wheie he had some acquain tances in the neighborhood, and may he harboured by the same. The above reward will be paid to any person who will deliver the said boy to Joseph , Woods, Hamburg, or lodge him in any jail so that 1 can get him. J. G. ECKLES. 1 July 21 171 3t