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fin.’ ■ grni-mueewfeiwe in tiio Uommu of avary truo-honlled ’■•■yfjjlan. f'mW’tte Cotmnbua HemH TIIK cMfUDJKR'rs UKXUiLN. nv r , .an<*l'i> IKriIMX, r. s. iuiijr roars. H#w -iv - m,.v tin - ppM|iccl -if foixflv rrturnina To kin Iml «n 1 tfivniU wh i nnr deplore, When the aniiJ us »liH hnjiltjy it burn ing. • i . An I tin* »sr-whnoji m heard in the forr«t no more! We have scoured the »w»mp, where tin - sa'ige 1 delighted Ti* whnttc* In* knife for the murderous deed 1 , I weary mnl sci, wc haw >unk.'vlirn be-' nighiial, t'r measured the pi.kn w-ith vigilant hard. Uy the wild Chattahoochee so rapidly d Owing. In the green sonny valley,llie dam 'vavitig wood, , "While llio nun tn iipridiau fervor war glowing, «»r the iiigtU-Ucp* sue falling, imd.iumad We’ve etood. Where thc'honon es llie murdered were bleaching i around uaj kml tenements him Kern'd in ruin new* laid, Finn, faiiKlifl.UQtirtus. itnr rotnwnf sitM fanwlao. • It■•*lived to a'un'je while we gave her our ai l. And iinwr when (lie tolls imd the danger? are 1 cnde.l, And llie lilt! can Ho longer tile settler molest. J Wc turn tnr.nir Homes, where, with lilcsunga iii tended, The soldier i< melon.nod the* hr4vc l <l rind I'est. IVfi/i tV iVce Yuris Sl'ir. \Vhen Sndoel Hmnplltida,Ksq.. the Arrhiteel Os the ship' IVnuylvanin. saw that proud iiihiiii nient nl'lnn shill, kiss the waters nf the Delaware, ] It is said Ins «• reclaimed. as lie wiped llie perspi ration from Ilia liriin . "They hme her! ' 'I In* An* i Veduta hai suggested the following liasly lilies. j •THEY HAVE HElii" They have her! the waves over which she will ride, The boast of our ruhntry—her gloty nnd pride, Hhe has kiss'd the hroad waters—,iue,c#M to her i prow, * 'J'he Ijacdtiwfthe Hen's in her element now. | They have her! when tempests shall nngrily rise And the storm spirit hang its Mack pall o'er the ' side* When Ihh winds IfltMly whistle thro* rigging and ‘ sail, i May the fiood Ship trhimphantlv tide on the gale: i They hate lu*r! should War hrnve his arm for the tight, * <!od speed the Wave ship—vltielt f >r .luatica and ! Right, i Shall aw# with her thunders the foes of the Kiwi) i Who disputn her proud course w'ei the liinitlnsr sea. They have her! oh. long may that haui.er of i Hint*; The gloik? of Kreemen— their Soldiers and Tars, Wave in heauly and peace, at liar mast-hcnil on high. . i A» ns azure gem'd lylds seam to hlenj with the sky. I’t'MPINO \ WITMJSS. linn trill OK I*llll- ' music l ast;. — iUitnw m,i. vs. I’lctt wj<ik.— In Hi. - Pickwick pipers ilium is an n musing ; report us the trill] of the above ctse. Sri genii Huzliir anil Mtfskii IKelson e.ml Fogg, 1 named lor planililf, and faerg-ennt Smbbili Hn the ileldmluit. We cop/ tliiM'Xaiiiiiinliuii ol'j Ham Weller hy the plaintiff's como-cl. Serghmt 1 Rtt/.hi)! now rote with morn iin* portative thnu ho had yet exhibited, if that i ore p os-oblc uuil vociferated, “call SatimsJ Wc lor.” It waaqiple titipop asury to call S'luiuoi j Wollor.lor Han.in - ! Weller stepped briskly ip- | to 1 no sii.y the timlitttil lint itauit' v\ n»pronounced I.l ill placing Ins hut mi the llour uml ins iirnir on ihu'Ymf, took a hinl's eye view us the bar.' mu! a ohinproliousivu survey of the bench, j with n lomarkahlo uhcerii 1 nnd lively nspecl, “ What k your nnmo air. 1 " impured tint j'fljff. I • S in Wcl'or, my lord,” replied that gun liemafjh • f>» yon spell ii with a V or a W!" in-j IJ i.n-.i tliu Jodoe. •• nml ihipeotls upon tlin tusle nnd fancy ol < the .speller, my lord." replied Sam. "1 never j had occasion iii spoil it mon! Ilian once or i 1 twice gn my life, hut I spell it with a V I j I lore a voice in the gallery exclaimed aloud | , "(imie right Kannvla ipnle right, 1 put ill iluw.i a wit my lord put it down a \vu." “Who is it that dares to address the coon!" | said i In* little judge looking up—‘Usher." ! i “ Vi-s* my lord. I, •Tiring that, person hero instantly.” 1 ( “ Vi’s my lord.’' !, I’,ul as the Usher didn’t (tod the person, he ! did iiijf bring him. and niter a great connmi- I i lion, all the people whu had got up In look for | the culprit, sal down again. I'he little judge | turned to the witness ns goon as his mdigiia- i lion would allow hilt) t>» speak, ti ml said— “Uo you know who that was sir.!" “I rnviher suspect it was my lather, my j I lord," Implied Sam. j i “Do you sec liiin Item now!" snid the | judgf* | ’ “No, 1 don’t, my lord," replied Sam, sla- j | ring right up k the lantern m the roof us the court, /•If you could have pointed him out. 1 would | have commuted him mstmlly," said the jtnldi!. Sam bowed his acknowledgements, and filmed with ttnimpared chcerluloess ol 1 countenance towards Sergeant ISuiafu - /. “Now sir," replied Sam. “I believe you aro in the service of Mr. Pickwick, the detcndtiol In this case. Speak j up, if yon pleaae, Air. Weller." “1 mean to speak up. sir," replied Sam, “1 | inn iu the service o’ that V re geoTman, and a worry good service it is “l.iltle to do. nnd plenly to g -t 1 suppose!" ; . said Sergeant llnr. nz with jocularity. “Oh, quite enough to gel sir, as the soldier i said yen‘hey ordered him Utroo hundred and j titty lashes,” replied Sam. “Ydu must not tell ua wltat tin* soldior or j iinv other man said sir," interposed the pidge: 1 “it’s no evidence." “Worry good, my lord," replied Sam. ••])» yon recollect any thing particular hap pening on the morning when you were lir-i engaged h} - the defendant, eh, Air. Weller!" said Sefgeant Uitz'nz. “Ves 1 do sir,” replied Sam. “Have the goodness to tell lire jury what it was.” “I had a reg’lar new fit out o’ clothes that murtnn,’ gcu'l’iUan of the jury, said Sam, “aml’iwasa very pftrticklar and imcommoo j circumstance with me indeed, in those days." j Ilemtj at then; was a general laugh ; and j Ilia little judge looking with angry counte nance over Ins desk, said, “you had better be careful, eit." '“So Mr. Pickwick said at the time, my lord - ,” replied Sam, “and 1 was werry careful t>* that 'ef#suit o’ clothes; worry careful, in deed, my lord.” The judge looked sternly at Sam fir full i • two minuted, but Sam's features were so per-1 fectly c&hn and serene that he said nothing, 1 atodnndlioned Sergeant Uuzfuz to proceed, j" , v *ftlo you mean If Hell me, Mr. V viler, # *• .Serdeaiit. Unzfun,.fitting his arms cm f • •-• ptranCallv. n mil urn mg half roliodto the jury, • ••" %> ifln mule assnrimce thai'.ho would bother li yTieVviftifi-is’vA;'; “Dcryou mean tu,iell me, Air, . WtljlsT, .tint yon saw roiling nf this frinimg I . pntHtfgriiri oft he plaintiffltn theariiw of the vVlnchyoa have heard described by tnc witter .oCerta - nly n f,” replied Sam, “I was in the :* ft!ts*agf t:5 tiury called me, and then the old j ( ’ady w*as nottjyro." “,V :*.v intend, Air. Wcdler,” said Sergeant, ■ Jiuz'oz, d ppmg u large pon into the inkstand 1 LafeieUtn., forth* p ofUtght«*i('g Sen »*♦» • show of taking (town hi* *r*w*r 1 Vot acre in Uw passage. and >•» you mw "'■Hung »f what wm going fotwart. Have you a pair of eyes Mr. Weller?" “Yet, I have a pair nf eye*, 1 * rep'icd !j»m, anti ilibi'h jukl ii. It they was a pair o' psttni double inilimn magnifyifi’ gas microscope* of In-Sira power, p'raps 1 might be able lo aee thro’ a (1 (f!it o'*laif and a deal door, bu' bein' only ryes, you see my wiaioa'a limited " At Una answer. winch wna delivered with out fins ► lightest nnlation, and the moat coin j pletr simplicity and equan only of manner, the , spectators tn i-n;d, Jho little judge amiled, and Sergeant Itnzlnz looked particularly loolialh- Altur a short. conaultation with Dodson am! Fogg; the learned Sergeant again mined to wards Sam, ami aani with a pamtul effort to conee.il lea vexation. “Mow Mr. Weller, I 11 «sk you a question ! on another (mint it you pk-ur-e." IT you please, sir,” rejoined Sam willl the 1 utmo-l good liuinor. ! ••!) i yon remember np to Mrs. 15nr» ' (loltV h'in-e one night in Novumour laalV 1 *‘()!i yes, very well.” Oil, you do reinrmh(*t that, Mr. Weller,’ | said Stßrgeant liuzhiz, recovering Ins spirits: i ”1 thought we should gut at fttmetliing at last." j "I ruytlier ilmoglii I hut 100, sir,” replied 1 S am; and at tins the spectators tillered again, j “Well, I suppose yon went In have a little j talk about the Inal, eh, Mr. Weller!” said Sergmii Huzluz, looking knowingly at lire jury. “I went to pay the rent: hut we did get a ' talkin' about the Inal,” replied Sum. “Oh, von did gel n talking about llie trial,” said liuzluz, brighuming oj> with tbe ■iniicipiitinn of smne nnporlanl discovery, j “Now what p issed about the trial, will you ■ have the goodness in tell us, Mr. Weller!" ; “Villi all the pleasure in life sir,” replied Sam. “After a lew miiinporlanl observations (Vumlwo wirt'ions tern a lea ns hai been exam 1 med here In day, lire Indio gels inU> a werry great stale o’ ndiivMlioii nt Him honorable coll pilot o' Mr. JJod.miiapd Fogg—lin e twogen llenien as is sitting ner you now." Tins ill ' conriie, drew general utlontiud to Dodson and \ Fogg, who looked ns virtuous u- possible. * The ai'oriteys lor the pluiitilV,” said Mr H rguaut II n/..n/., “well, they spoke in high | praise ol the honorable conduct of Messrs. Dodson and Fogg, the attorneys fur the plaui -1 tiff, did they ?” 1 “Ves," said Sun), "they said what, a werry i genbfbpa thing ii was o’ thorn tn have taken ' the case on spec,’ and to charge nothing for . costs, unless they got them out o’ Mi. Ihck wic.k." At ills very unexpected reply, llio spoein | tors tillered again mid Dod-urn and Fogg, loriiing very rod, lemu over to Sergeant flu/.- fuz, and in a hurried manner whispered some thing m Ins ear. “Von are quite right," said Sergeant Huz ; fuz aloud, and with ulfeeted eeinposnre. “It’s perfectly iiho|o»s, my lord in attempting to get any evidence through the unpenetrable stlipi j dily of his witness, i will not tronlile the conri by asking him any more questions. Stand I down sir," “ Would miv other gentleman like to ask me any thing!'’ inquired Sam, taking np Ins hat niidloo'iing imind most deliberately. 1 “Not I, Mr. Weller, thank you," said Ser geant Snihtnn, hinglnng. "Yon nny go down, sir," said Sergeant , llzoluz, waving Ins hand impatiently. Sun , vVOH duwn aeCordingly, ■ufti’r doing Messrs. Dodson ami Fogg's casu as much harm ns lie j convemeiilly could, and saying just as little re-peeling .Mr. Pickwick ns might be, which - was precis ly (lie object ho had in view all along. Hinni.wn l*i n ii.is,m.--i.Aii English prize fighter uud challenged or insulted the Itcgimcnl mid llir Highland officers, wished lo pit lan Momc against him, A tail was according laid \ upon lus head, and one of his olViccis sent for him ; saying, “You am to he my man, lan ; and, I J think, it will he no haul Hung for you, who shouldered the six-pounder, to pound lids boast -Img puck-pudding.” “Troth nil," said Inn, sha king lus bead ; ‘ln poek-puilding no done her line 111-—lai for wad she lie liglulm bur I Tiolh her honour may e'en light la man herself, for her iiimcscll, wull no he doing nac siccan n thing.” “Tut! nonsense man,” said llio nlßeeri“you must light him, ay, and kick him 100 j and you shall mat only cany ulVtlie honor, hut you shall have a handsome puise of money for doing so,” "Nil, ua,” said lan t “la man na dune her uao ill iivn, an’ she'll no he lighten for any body’s sil ler hut King Mhorge’s." * Surely, you're not afraid of him,” said the officer, trying lo rouse his pride. “I I out na!" replied lan More with a calm, good humored smile; “she no he feard for no man latvin.” By a stratagem, and lulling the advantage of the kind ness <>f his bean lan was brought to face the bully. "Fonte away- tioliaih! come on!" etiod the Eng lishman, .lousing Ins hat into the air, and his coal lo one side, lan minded not. Dm the growing and intolerable insolence of the bully did the rest; lor presuming on lan's backwardness, lie strode np to him with his arnica a kimho. amt spit in his face. “Fat is she do dat for!” asked lan simply of those around him. “He has done il lo make people believe that yon are a coward and afraid to light him,” said the Highland olViieer who hacked him. “Tell her not to do fat again." There!” said tbe boxer, repeating the insult. Without she smallest loss of temper, hut made an eirorl lo lay hold of bis opponent; hut the Eng lishman squared at him, and hit hint several smalt blows in succession, nut one of which lltoiinprac (is d Highbinder bad the least idea of guarding; “Hal" exclaimed die Highland otlicor, "I fear you will ho baton lam” “Fua!” cried fan, coaly she he snickin’ her, to be sure but she he na burlin' her. Hut, an' she disiiagi'o owro, an her niiltesell gtfla one stroke at her, she’ll awaltanU she'll no seek nae mair.” The Englishman gave him two or three mote ; hard hits, that Went against his breast as if they If.ul gone against an oaken door; but, at last, lan \ raised bis urin, mid swept it round liotizonlully with a force that broke through all his antagonist's 1 guilds; and, the blow striking bis left cheek, as if ; it bad come from a sledge hammer, it actually I drove the hones of the jaw on that side quite j through the opposite skin, and at tint same tifne I smashed the whole skull to farginents. The man iclt like a log, dead on the spot; and horror and astonishment seized the spectators. “Oclt hone! oclt .hone!" cried lan Moore, running to lift him from the ground, io an agony of distress; "she's domin' she kilt ta poor inun.” lan fell into re morse and despair upon this catastrophe; and to mitigate unavailing sorrow lie ohlainned his dis charge, and returned to IJosahire. —Highland /tumbles by Sir T. I), hander, Mt steu. Atri;c r criONs, —Alienation is now a-days the .bane of social music. And so it is.— i Your city bred Miss, following the teachings of I het instructor,does not permit her friends lo hear, I or rather to understand, mote than hall the words lin a song. Some of them are butchered on her | lips; some of tha n came forth clipped of their I proportion* in sue'; wise that you know them not; others ars murdered in tier thorax. This is nut her fault—for she learns mid sings 'according to the mode'—therefore her tenderness is affelumo, nd her feeling second-hand. If she visits the nhcalie, she will hear ladies and gentlemen ap plauded lotlie echo, who, if they read a song with t tbo pronunciation with which they sung it, would tie hissed out of sight in a moment. For exam ple, I have heard a fashionable female -vocalist, whose name 1 leave mnnciithmed, sing Black Eyed Susan with a pronunciation exactly as ex press*.', in the stanza below: “Yoked’ in the Bunas thx' vilt moored,— Tha'sydrunures wa-iving to th i' wuind. Wen blaek-gu tsr Znuzm kim on hu-awd -Sav ie.:r -hall K me tr-r-rew lev found 1 T il me, e ye Zoilars, 101 l me e-lr r ow— Hoes e-my Sweat William cat* am ong o-yor er-re« ? , Now Why is il that such errors are tolerated' and that -hey e.ic imitated! The musical old gentleman in thn.iguiuK. who worked several summers iti producing i chaqpp in the chimes of Trimly church hells, so that instead of going dt do ditrj dong, they might go ding dong do tli, "-«j Ur better aotpie,ud loin th» >»*>'■• •• V'j vacahau whatnotqi<u<te «a«u<t"w. L*' e* H<( 1 ainearily in music. It tt.oftll things; ths sweet «M and moat acceptable. Let the rar ha>* >'-• < honestly desired fruition of harmony, and not be mocked with the shadow of music and feeling, when lha aubslanee is wanting - Knirlcerkntktv j Bn HrvTk.no.— 1 liese arc wan whoaa oceu- ' ptlion in (ho autumn mouth* is to discover the iuve»nf these animals and rob themofllteir sweet*. Thi - hec hunter is ganerally some -sutler on the verge of the prairies * long lank fellow, of fever *nd-sgoe complexion acquired Irom living on new jail and in a hut built of green logs. In tb< aniutdn. wheil the harvesi i over. Huso frontier settlers form parties of two or three, and prepare for a hec-brtht. Having provided themselves with u waged and a number of empty casks rally they oflr.snncd With their rides into the wildefueaft, directing their course east, west, north dr south I without any regard tn (tie ordinance of the Amer- 1 ivan (iovermneut, which strictly tori ide all tress- i pass upon the lands Itelonginglo lha Indian tribes. \ The bells of woodland that traverse the lower pn.l ruca add border Hie rivers, are peopled by innume rable swarms of wild hoes, which make their : hives in hollow trees, and fill (Item with honey 1 toiled from I lie [lowers of the prairies. The trees according to popular assertion, are migrating like 1 the settlers, lo the west. An Indian liaiier well experienced in the coliotry. informs us that with, in ten years that lie has passed in the far west, the lice Ini advanced westward above a hundred miles, ft. is said on the Missouri that the wild turkey and the wild lice go up the river together— neither are found in Hie upper region. It is hut re eenlly that the wild turkey has been killed on lilt! Nebraska, nr Plultcc ; and his travelling cnnipctiior, the wild lice,appeared there the same : lime. He all this as it may. The course of our patty of bee-hunters is to make a wide circuit llifrtugh llie woody river bottoms, and the patch es of forest on the prairies—marking, ns they go out, every tree in which they delecled a hive, j These marks arc generally respected Ivy othef hee-honlers that should eome upon their track When they have marked sutlieient to fill all, their casks, they turn their faces homeward, cut down the trees as they proceed, and having load ed their wagon with honey ami wax, return well pleased to the settlcincul. —.lrlventiires of .'ujit. /lo uuevitle. Ax Envious oi.oLxiit.—The Ilallimorc ex* press tells us of a rich old woman, who resides in Hartford comity, Md., who has n most unhappy disposition—On one occasion slid .was heard lo say that she "begrudged poor people the itch, as it seemed -to afford them so much satisfaction to serateh themselves!” ClillONlCrrK AND SENTINKD. AMviliVl’.k. Tli it roil it)’ P.Ti-liliig. A nun *1 10, I HO V. FOB (JOVKIIMHI, (si;oß(<ii: bc. (;bijii:kc. London dates to .1 tine [tilth and Liverpool 2Hlh, were received Ivy the Express Mail this morning. The political and commercial news will he found under their proper heads. (JEN MIHAHEAIJ H. LAMAR, Vice President ofTexns arrived in our city a day or two ago, and lull this morning, we under stand, nit his way lu OharleNton. The iStandurd o( Union says that the nullilicrs intend to support the re-elmrter o) the IJ. Stales It.mk “in a fmrti/ mrmin-e.” 'J'his is news lo us! Who put our parly under the keeping and guardianship of Thomas Haynes? Who author ized him to say for our parly that it intends to do this or that, as a "party measure?” Nobody! It is an assumption of his own mind—a whim of his own brain, conjured up to frighten “old wo men and children,” with the cry of "minuter” — aye the ghost of a .minster whose requiem our friend, the book-maker, Inis often mid long sinee (•haunted, in strains the most doleful, and yet lo him the most delightful-—the monster whoso death he has long since recorded—whose funeral he Inis often ami eloquently preached, and whose dead caareass ho has olicii held up lo the public gaze, as the victim of (lie prowess of the “greatest and best,” The editor of the -Standard has some heart sickening recollections on the subject of this bank - We remember a certain proclamation of awful and mighty import, published some two or lino.; years since by one Thomas Haynes, Treasurer of this Stale, by which it was ordained and decreed that lire hills nt the 11.8. bank should he no longer ho received at tlto Treasury! Those bills wcio then above par—they now command a premium of five per cent, upon the bills of all onr Slate Hanks itiul yet the wise head which presides over th* Treasury and manages the finances of the Slate refuses a currency superior lo every other, save that of gold and silver, merely lo gratify the po litical malignity of Andrew Jackson! “Must wise Judge” ! ! That many of the State Bights party are in fa vor of the United States Hank, is, wo believe, quite true —others believe it unconstitutional, hut highly expedient and necessary—while others again are entirely opposed to il. Our patty ale not like Roderick Hint's men, who come and go at u whistle. They do not, like some politicians whom we could name, halloo for this and curse that,just us Andrew Jackson commands; but in vestigate questions fur themselves, ami hence il often happens that on enlightened difl'ercnco of opinion exists among them upon important sub jects. But that as a “party meaturt" they in. tend to support the re-charter of the bank,is most latsc mid unfounded. Wo do not make this dec laration lo screen our pally from any supposed odium, which a support of the hank might bring down open it, but from an obligation lo speak the truth, for il is our sincere opinion that a de cisive majority of the people of Georgia, including sll parties, are in favor of a national Bank of some description. The Standard charges our parly with inconsis tency. Il had better not provoke enquiry upon that subject. How stands the case with Gov- Schley ? From the first moment of its charter, up lo the time of his eamlidaey for Congress, he was its open and avowed friend, supporter aijd champion ! For fifteen years ha maintained ihat there should bo but one bank in the Union, j and that the United Slates Bank, with branches j in every Stale, and that the Stales should i not be allowed to charter banks at all I ! These ! opinions he piided himself in cherishing and supporting almost “ solitary end atone” in the county where he resided. Let tho Standard, upon his authority, deny it, and wo will pro ducc the living witnesses lo prove it to the letter 1 But his parly threw a summerset upon this subject, and in order to get their voles for Congress, he was compelled to follow suit, and wo shoitly afterwards find him ilennun eing the baakjupun all sorts of grounds, and con eluding a speech in Congress upon tho removal of the dep.>siie»,with the obsequious, fulsome and profane drclaratian, that Gen. Jackson and Mr. Taney were “plain! n pun a rock, which all the powers oj the Hank and Hcti combined cun ne ver shake ' CoMHcaei! or Uustux.— The number of ar- i rivals limn foreign purls into Boston from Janus- ; rv 110 July 31, 1837. tv as soil. During thu 1 time ofl isl year, 71H>—increase lift I I'i ha iusmi of tlr»r»BC'» lb fufoifß from 1 1 Jswxiary Ito July 31, I«ST. wm VM. During 1 tSt ndk tim« last v-ar. T6S—deereaaed 3~. i Tun roll «muK( or the law.— I, would rail the attention of all the American p*o -1 pla to the fact that thirty-two persons, found | guilty of being concerned in the murder of Gen. 1 Quiroga, of Buenos Ay ret, hare been sentenced | liy the tribunal* of that country, to be hung. i Four of them are brothers by the name of Hey pal*. Several olhera In-aides the thirty-two are j condemm-d to imprisonment or lianiabmOßU Ilk EXPRESS WAIL. Off \e of the Courier 'J Enquirer, J Nxw-Vork. August 6—3, P- M. 5 LATER FROM EUROPE. I By tile arrival of the packet ship Montreal. ( 1 finding, from London, this morning, we arc in i |H>ssest"on of our regular liles of Loffffon papers ' to tire evening of the JUlli June, dnd Liverpool to the ‘-Will, do. The ship tieorge Washington . hence, had not arrived at Li*er|iool, and Was 1 anxiously looked for.—We give the following ! extracts London, June 30. Consuls owing probably to the notice issued yesterday by the trank, extending their advances to papers of longer date than heretofore, have • slightly improved. They are lor the opening j 92} to 92}. Exchequer bills are 35 to 37 prem ium. The bank notice to which we have refer red to is as follows : ‘•The Governor and Company of the Bank of | England do hereby give notice that Iheadvanccs | in pursuance of their notice of the first instant, on bills of exchange, not having more than nine ty-five days to run,will he extended to bills of ex change not having more than six months to run, such advances to be repaid ml or before the 15lh 1 of July next, with interest at the tale of 50 per cent, per annum, and to be fur sums of not leas than 2,0001,” “Bank of England, June 29, 1837.” The object of their resolution appears to he to afford mote effectual assistance to the trading in- ; tercsta until after the termination of the present financial quarter than could bo given under the 1 previous arrangement. American hank paper is quoted nominally the same as yesterday, Untied Slates post notes being 93 to 91. London, June 2V. Notwithstanding the apparent tranquility which prevails in the commercial world, there is still in existence a latent degree of anxiety founded upon fears that oho or more mercantile firms arc sur rounded with difficulties not to lie easily surmoun ted. It becomes evidently more certain in the mind* of ihc moat experienced men that although the hank direction may have poured oil upun troubled walers, they do not possess the certain-, ly ofils utility by guarding against any future combustion or using any positive precaution Thcainnouneement of the failure of a West In dia house at Liverpool created some apprehen sions here this morning ; hut it was partly abat ed by the intelligence that the house of Ogden &. i Co. were lit progress of paying offtheir liabilities. Lomio.v, 28th June. Ilotit ami Silver. Foreign Gold in bars (Standard j per ounce, i. 3 17 9 •Spanish Doubloons, 3 11 3 Now Dollars, 0 4 9} 1 Silver in Bars (Standard) 0 llljj The Exportation of the Vrocioue - Metals-- The exportation of gold ami silver coin and Iml lion from the port of London to foreign ports fur > the week ending the 271 h insl. is as under: Silver coin to Rotterdam, 15,575 or.. Bars, 10,070 Gold 1,200 Coin, Cape of Good 695 1 Mi'EKIAI. PARLIAMENT. House or Loans, June 29. THE SUCCESSION. The Lord Chancellor gave notice Illation Mon day next he slmuhl move for leave to introduce a hill to make provision for the heir pie-umptivc to the throne,in case of the demise of the Crown, and staled that the precedent set to the reign of Queen Anne had been adhered to as closely ns possible. The Earl of Mansfield was glad to find that the noble and learned Lord had avoided all de lay in proposing a measure calculated to remind the sovereign of the reciprocal obligations and lies which subsisted between the Crown and the subject ami had not relied much upon those an ticipations, which we all fondly cherished, that the event against which he wished to take precau tions, would not speedily arise; hut in preparing for that possible event he would call the attention ol the noble and learned lord to an event which must at some time or other take place—namely, the death of the Sovereign, and the circumstan ces in which the nation would he placed by it. Ho would suggest to the Noble Vieouut that it was expedient to lake into consideration Ihc ad vantage or disadvantage arising from the contin uance of the provision by which Parliament was dissolved by the death of the Sovereign. The inconvenience, of the present law were generally iceognixcd, The noble Viscount admitted that when a dissolution was once settled it was impos sible to retain Members of Parliament in Lon don, and in this way much public business was interrupted in its progress. Now, whether or not this disadvantage wua counterbalanced by other advantages,be should not then inquire. This alter ation might now be proposed with propriety, Par liament was about to he dissolved and it could not he objected to this Parliament that it had prolon ged its own existence, which objection was made lo the Parliament which passed the Septennial Act. He felt that the alteration which he had suggested in the law would be beneficial lo the country, and therefore he had thrown it out for the noble Viscount’s consideration, although he fervently hoped that he should never live to wit ne.‘ a its operation. Lord Melbourne said there were circumstances which induced him to doubt whether it would be right to induce a measure of this kind, which would lake much from thccuiistitutiuuul and pop ular rights of electors. It would also have the ef fect of lengthening and altering the laws regula ting the direction of Puiliamenta. Uncertainly saw that it was change in a constitutional point of view, ami though He was not imlhposscd to give the subject the attention it merited, in point ol the convenience it might afford to the dispatch of public business he must say that he could not concur in thinking that the present mo ment was the lilting one tor the introduction of a hill effecting so important a change in the consti tution of Parliament. BILLS OP EXCHANGE BILL. House or Commons, Jan. 29. Mr. Grolo moved the order of the day for the committal of this hill. Lord Sandon suggested, ns the hill proposed an im|Hirlaut alteration in the monetary law of the country, which he understood had not received the very general sanction of commercial men, it would lie better, in the present state of the house, to postpone it till next Pailiamcnt. Mr. Klee assured (he noble lord the hill had I been earnestly pressed forward by the monied in terests, and was likely lo be productive of very I great advantage: Since the commencement of the commercial crisis, no result had been more satisfactorily established than that the relaxation of the Usury Laws in a clause of the Bank Char ter Act. with respect to hills of three months, had operated most beneficially. But it was well known there were many important blanches of the rummcice of this country, whose transactions could only be represented by bills of much lon get date—say twelve months; and parties were obliged, for the purpose of evading the law, to co ver one transaction by four bills of three months, which might lie represented much more conven iently, and without tho additional charge for stamp duty, by a single bill. Mr. Wakley hoped the bill would not be al lowed to puss during the present session of Par liament. Before any such bill as this were al lowed lo pass, there should have been an inquiry into the effect and operation of the recent relax ation of the Usuty Laws, with respect to bills of three months. At all events st that period of the session they ought not in common decency to , piss this measure so hastily, without iovestiga- I | lion and without discussion, tending as it would ■ 'lo promote the interests merely of the monied < 4 classes, to thk prejudice of the greater ones of the ' T Irtdiflf cBOMBUDIty. , I After • word* from Mr. Hume, Mr. Room- j g son, Mr. Grate, Mr. Foster, afid Mr. Goulburn, q| m support of the bill, the order of the day was g read, and the houae went into t committee on the ' Mr. Pease proposed to fill up the bleok in the bill with the- worde "six months.” instead ol ‘•twelve months.” n . Mr. Rice said in that case parties would be su!«- . ject lo Ihc inconvenience of representing a twelve month's transaction by two hills of six mouths. D Mr. I’, Stewart supported the original clause. The clause, without any amendment, was then _ agreed to. London, June 30. II It is now calculated that the business ol Par* C liainent, at least all that will be pressed this sea son, will lie gone through by the Ulh or 15th of July; the prorogation will take place a day or two afidrxvardst at all events it is stated in well inform ed quarters, the iliteobilion if faced for the 20//i a| oj July- It is further Very confidently slated that V the new Parliament Will be re-assembled agreea bly to the dale of the writ—namely, 40 days after i the dissolution of the Parliament, and the issuing of the requisite writs. n London, June 30. The following notice was issued at the bank d this afternoon; ‘‘The Governor and Company of the Bank of England 110 hereby give notice that the advances, in pursuance of their notice of the Ist insl. on bills of exchange not having more than 95 days o 10 run, will be extended lo bills of exchange not | having moie than six months to run; such advan ces lo be paid on or before the loth of July next, with interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum and to be for sums of not less than j£2,000 each. “Bank Os England, June 29, 1937” Asthiswill afford an accommodation of 15 days only, it would appear to be hardly worth j ihc trouble of making it a special announcement. f Itis understood Id ire meant for the relict of those -i parties who held hills at very long dates, such as ; ale drawn for the trade With India and China, in o \ which (he recent fall of prices has brought on an 11 I increased pressure for money. The very struc ture of these hills, which has greatly added to the j inconvenience of the parlies who hold them, cx- J eludes them from all advantage ofdiscount under c the rigid system which the Bank directors and j 1 private discounters have lately licen compelled lo \ adopt, and much apprehension has been entertain- | I cd, consequently, that a crisis would soon be brought on affecting the whole ofthat trade; — To the extent to which the Bank has gone there will he under the circumstances some relief and the East India Company are disposed to give their assistance also to their merchants, so far as j their non-trading functions will now permit.— , They arc placed in some respects in a position analogous to that of the Bank, in holding securi ties supposedto have been equal in value,hut with h ( turn out by the reverse trade has suffered to be inferior lo the amount of the hills drawn against them. The usual latitude taken in the transne- i lions between the company and the merchants t has been to advance on credit lor two-thirds of I the goods imported,hul the fall of some articles has 1 been greater than the remaining third, and it has \ become the interest of the company not to press j harshly and strictly for the payment of the accep lances they hold. The Bank facilities, as has been slated, go to a certain extent in aid of j their intentions in favor of tho merchants.— ! Nothing can more strongly illustrate tho sickly ( slate of our foreign trade that these nursing oper ations should he thought expedient and be car ried on at the same time by two such great pub lic bodies as the Bank and the East India Com- ' pany. The English Stock-Market has been inactive throughout the day, all parties awaiting tho ex- ( pose us tho “budget,” which if not postponed for tho ninth or tenth time will he made to-morrow evening. There have been no transactions to affect prices. Consols for thb opening remain at 92 to } Exchequer bills and India Rends 06s. to 38s. premium. | Liverpool., June 27. Nothing of impdrt lias transpifed in the com mercial world this day. All are now anxiously awaiting the anival of the George Washington, American packet, which ought to have left New ' York on the Blh of this month. It is anticipa ted that she will bring important and interesting intelligence, as the Pennsylvania, which left here tho 241 h of April, with the accounts up lo that i date of the stale of the commercial and monetary affairs of this country in reference to those of the t United States, will have arrived previous to her s sailing. Although due, she has net yet been tel- j ll egraphed. The West India house mentioned on Saturday .. as having suspended payment was only of minor * importance. The embarrassment is said lo have been simply occasioned hy some hank share and joint stock company operations; and the liabili ties arc not to anv extensive amount. <•' g The house of Bolton, Ogden & Cd., in the American trade, have satisfactorily anahged the p whole of their liabilities, hy paying ten shillings £ in the pound immediately, fire shillings in six months, and five shillings in twelve months, with (• interest. Air. Bolton, sen., is much respected C ainohgst the mercantile community for his inle- la grity and correctness in his transactions, and it 10 is said will retire from business, after the alVeirs at of tile firm are wound up, with a considciablc fortune. J" The cotton sales have not been so great this ni day, only 2,500 hales though there has been no change in prices. FOREIGN FUNDS. Paris, June 28. Five percent. lOOf 90c; Four and a half per Cents. lOOf—c; Three per Cents., 78f75c; Bank / Actions, 2,385 f—c. j- ( Paris. June 28—Bourse, Wednesday 4}. ni Nothing whatever to notice in French, Span- ni isb or Portuguese stocks. The Bank of France 111 Shares are in great favor again at a higher premi um than before the loan to the American house; “ the result of that step is however yet lo he seen The Obligation Bonds of the city of Paris fell suddenly on I'ucsday Ist 50c., owing to some 7 chicanery respecting the Coupons about to fall due. They recovered a little on Wednesday. pl (OMUKISCUL. - LIVERPOOL COTTON .MARKET, JUNE 86. f\ The sales of cotton to-day amount to 1500 hags, J without any change in prices; 500 hags taken by speculators. June 27—The demand for cotton has not been N I n n >tc *° brink to-day, but we do not observe anv f altera'ton in prices. Tho sales are 2,500 bags, chief. J ly American descriptions. c | HAMBURGH COTTON MARKET, JUNE 28. L, Carolina and 'Jennessec. 51 a 8; Georgia, first no si.rt.Ba9; seconddoCS a 71; third ami fourth do, fi .» a 0.; Maranham, 8; Surats, 1 a 51; Domingo f. a7. ol ' .■■■ SU .Tinflue Intelligence. lil DEPMITED. " Steamer <South Carolina, Gould, Savannah, with - boats. r Steamer Elbert, Wood, Savannah, with boats. Charleston, Aug. 8,-Cleared, brig 7’yhee, lii Lyon, New York; brig Energy, Rollins, New York. o. Arrived, ship 1 ronton, Hood, .New York, 10 tie Jays; brig Madison, f/uhbard, New York. 11 Charleston, Aug 9.—Arrived yesterday, line so slop Niagara, Besher, New York; line ship Anson, In ‘ lN ' l ’ rl , ; (l >.vs; brig Pegasus, Joye, Phil- cli adelphia; sp brig St. Chrisloval, Cordotn, Havana; (h sp brig Ann & Minerva, Viewed, Havana 6 days; schooner II m. Ridgeway, Jr, Burrow. Baltimore - «onr Clara bislicr, Baltimore. Cleared,schr. South Carolina, Stevens.Savanah; fl ~ ' uf,^j p, ' r ß e i Hall, New \ ork; schr Financier, Crowell Baltimore. ’ gn Wontto seayesteiday,schrOraxaho,Sindh, Bal- ar timo'e; Hunter, Davis, Norfolk. ’ * , .. . DIED. "• In this city, on the 9th Inst, Jsme,, i n f ant J .on of Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Rainey, aged two years. J ° Members of the Augulialw School ce Society, and all others who feel a sufficient in- fe< terest in the institution to induce them to become ™ members, are reeuested to attend a meeting of the If Society, m the first office over the Post Office at - h l 11 o clock AM. on Frtdsy, the lUh August ™ tnswnl, when husmeas of nqportance will bo con- S sideted. A punctual and general attendance is bv earnestly solicited. ;.\ U g. lo i re xh- (K arr* es Bill the R*r« Beats *.i Aiauata and lavtimsk* I The “Paduiag Cmb of Macon’ Mil run their \ Bbubbu, mtnirt by three PaJJUra, one mile, up ' >r down at ream,against the fastest Oar Boat at Savannah or Aug,.iu, fur one thousand dollars, rhe race, if taken, t> he tun opposite the city o( Augusta, at any day s tuck may he agreed upon, in the month of Septcaber. Tito Halleau, calleu the “Billy Barlow,” ia made of common pine beards. It the challenge is accepted, a letter address' 1 to the Editor of this [taper, will meet due attention, and stake deposit 'd,—Macon Telegraph, Macon, August 8, 1837. KrThe Anniversarjr Meeting til the AUgusta ! Denevolcnt Society will he held in l\m Methodist 1 Church, on Monday Evening, the Hlhinst.. at 8 | o’clock precisely. The annivciMry [Hior.i. will , be delivered by £>r. F. JM Kobicbtson. The public ire respectfully invited to attend. aug lu SfCrMr. Editor —Please publish the following appointments of Camp-Meetings in the Augusta Disnct— Columbia Cstnp'ineeting, nl While Oak, to begin August 33d! at night, and close on the following Monday. A enmp-mceliling at Independence, Wilkes coun ty, beginning on the Friday night before the third Sunday in August, and conclude the next Wednes day. (jj* We arc authorised to announce FREE MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing cloc on in January. June 7 Law Notice. rilllF undersigned will practice LAW in the Su -l perior ami Inferior Courts ol Lincoln county. AJ&TW MlLLFalt. Atlgusta, Aug 10 187 SIO Kcw.'ii'<i. I WILL give the above reward for the delivery of a negro man nittned BEN, one ol the county road hands, near Augusta, who ran away on the dll Ili of July, lie is six feet two inches high, be tween forty and forty five years old, rtnd has a sear on his breast. He may be put in jail or gif on up to mo. JOHN UICARI). mtg 10 187 wtf |,X()(J It months alter date application w ill he B' made to the honorable Inferior Court o'i Burke comity, w hen sitting for ordinary purposcs,fo,r leave to sell three huiulre : and s ; My five acres ofland in said county, oelonging to the estate of Frederick Wise, adjoining lands ol Win Falteison, SatUuel Davis, and Martin .M Dve aug 10-187 THOMAS WISE, Adtii'r. Castilian Soap, IS a new article, and is what all novelties ol our day must he to succeed—an improvement—of large size and of a quality superlative, the most live ly satisfaction has been expressed of its merits, and conviction of its economy. OTTO OF ROSE SOAP. Redolent with the perfume of the true Persian Otto of Roses CURLING FLUID, Blending with a gratelul and refreshing perfume, the desirable quality ol strengthening and promoting the grow th of the Hair, w ithout giving to it the greasy hue of pomatums or the volatile moisture of theoils; its utility is confirmed by the most exten sive consumption Natural or artificial Hair dressed with it retains its curls during the exercise ol danc ing, walking, or exposure to dump w eather. For salt by N. B. CLOUD, Aug. 10 Port If *ine. JUST received direct from Oporto, Tw o Pipes su perior Port Wine. F<t sale hv JOHN COSKKRY, No2sfi Broad st. Opposite the Augusta Bank, ang. 10 187 If \intvd. BY ojyoung man a situation in a Retail Dry Good* Store, tin? compensation will bo no matter ol* object. Apply at tins office, aug. 9 If 18i) Wauled lo Piiniuisc. A FIRST RATE COOK. One without chil -I\. dren preferred. TO HIRE—Two likely Hoys, accustomed to bouse work. Enquire of aug *J—lßo—lt GEO W LAMAR. •100 Stick* S:ilt, fjpOß sale from the wharf. ALSO 3000 bushels in store. G II METCALF* aug 9 18,j 3t illi*kin’* Fill*, TJX I IF. Original Ilygcian Universal Vegilahle Me- A dicinc, prepared by Mr. Miskin, member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. The sub scribers have just received a huge supply of the above medicine, the merits of which nre now too well known to require further recommendation, aug 9 T If & 1 C PLANT, Booksellers. Norfolk &. Charleston Mienm Packets. Faro induced—passage through to Baltimore S2B, ami Philadelphia ¥3O, to Norfolk alone, 835. Passengers can go through from Norfolk to Balti more,and Philadelphia any day they please. The new and superior Steam Packets GEORGIA, I "apt. Rolhns, and SOUTH CAROLINA, Capt Coffey, nre now plying regularly, leaving the At antic Steam Packet Company's wharf, (late Nor on’s Mill,) in Charleston, evsry Friday Morning, it 10 o’clock. Time of Passage 40 lo fit) hours, and carcoly ever out of sight of land. Passengers jeav ng here Friday may reach Philadelphia todinneron he following Monday, and New York on Monday 1 bight. Apply by letter or personally to WILLIAM PATTON, Agent, No. 6 Fiizsimons' wharf. | a«g 9 180 fiteod Executor’s Notice. j ALL persons indebted to the estate of Wade Brown, late of Burke county, dec’d., are noti fied to come forward and make immediate payment. I md nil persons having demands against the sam t, ' bittsl present them duly authenticated according to ! law. ALEX. J. LAWSON,Qualified F.x’r. aug 8 183 wfOd* ’-ell BBLS. NEW FLOUR, just received and j ' r '' for sale by W. E. &J. U. JACKSON, | Ji'l.v 19 Auctioneers TO RENT.—The store on the north side of Broad j -a. street, No 277, next dour to Richard Allen's at ! present occupied by C Churchill. Apply In july 22 171 swtf HENRY II HUMMING. | For Sale. r F"O first rate Road Wagons and Harness,— j X Apply to i march 29 73 TIIO'B DAWSON j V AI’LK.M C OM I’OC.M) sil A vI\G CAKK.S . KortlicSlmviug Box. I* is believed that science can do nothing in the ■- way ol improvement to this most excellent arli :le for shaving. Based on the imported Naples soap, t possesses all its healing qualities, its rich durable ulher an.! cosmetic effect, hut divested of its harsh less and impurity. The Naples Compound Shaving **ke may be depended upon to possess the quality it protecting the skin from irritation, which will re mit in obtaining a smooth surface, capable of rests mg harshness and chapping. For sale by augs N B CLOUD, N 0332 Broad;st. r Urocvry Store. FhE st.bscr.bera laku this method to inform , their friends, that they have associated them e vos together ." the Grocery Business, under the j innol Horton sll ill,-ox, and have taken the store hi the north side ol Broad street, opposite the up ier market, (formerly occupied by Calhoun & leard,) where they will ke-p on hand a general as ortmont of Groceries, and other article* in their ui< i heir stunk is well selected, and country mer bants and planters are invited lo call and examine or themselves. JAS. T. BAR ’ON aug 2 180 w3t MARTIN WILLCOX. On the Kivor. Xfl « R.® pr lTl e retaili "« Molasses, 50 barrels nr *luTj£!\ Gm !, S b Cr ? il aml l *orlo R ‘‘° Su. ’ li which will be sold very low for cash, or pproved paper, by ’ or ■i ul - v 19 HAND i SCRANTON. Labarraque’s Chloriu of Soda. the visitation of the Cholera, in ibis ' vf Un fy ’ • t / le ln J !nen9Q importance of this iiquid i as been manifested. It purifies all offetistVeTln , es. trom whatever cause; slops the snread „l » -an article of first rate M"y in sieJ ’ < SOTWW.’ts'fftsrir: real disinfecting power, and could it bo in utfiver’ t .1 use, would put an en d to epidemics. Zj, 1 iulv ”8 CLOUD. i laly v 3 Broad street. ■ J BACON, laud and M ACME RSI-• LBS Prone CmcmnßU corod Bo cou, Mdis and Shoulder*. **lo hdo* l l>af litrd, for fmmdy use. **** 1 41 * MaCk MOIMF. O &COHEN. Southern Steam Packet Co. CJUBSCRIBERS in Augusta in the cap I*l stock O of the above company. Will pay their luuith instilment (one hundred dolla*s on each share) lo Kerrs & Hope. T J KERR. Foe yA 1 roes r. Charleston, Aug. 1 18a swiw For Wale. SEVEN PAIR OF CARRIAGE HOUSE!*;— Four of which arc Northern horses, ihey are all well broke, gentle anil serviceable, and can Ibe purchased at reasonable prices Persons desi rous of suiting themselves are requested lo coll at mv Livery Stable back of the Engle, <& J h®"J* ■ iJ HIRAM N. WILS JN. aug 8 ts I) GEORGIA IN.MURAXCB A TRUBTC<>. 11 Abuusra, August 5, 1887. __ I raxilis Company is prepared to INSURE LIVES, * I A abd will teecive applicnfinns for that purpose, 51 daily at the office. W'M T GOULD, Soc y. ! m,; 5 183 2awlm I j ~ 8. x . Kail Rond Company, I 1 Office Truusperluffell. 5 ■ j ]\T OTICF. is given, that after the completion of j 1 , the present engagements of Colton, the freight from Hamburg to Charleston will he Forty cents per j hundred for square, and Fifty cents per hundred f | (hr round bale, cutt ,n Charges to be made on the . invoice, or Hamburg and Augusta weights. W’M. ROBERTSON, august 3 fit 184 Agent Transportation- _ pOuLlsffeu This" dayT HEADDEN’S PAINTING OF TUP. DEPARTURE OF THE VOLUNTEER* FOR FLORIDA. A VIN ELY executed Engraving of this bcnu’iful /V Painting is published 7 his Day, accompanied )' by a description of the Departure, andlhe Muster f [ R, ills of the Richmond Bines ami 11uzzars. p The Engraving embraces a view ol the city, river ' and bridge, and delineates with much truth and spir r it, the thrilling scene which the banks ol the Savan } nail jircscntcil on that occasion. Tlte Engraving and the matter connected with if; is arranged in a manner suitable for framing, am but only comprises a beautiful ornament for the p#f* ’ lor, butts also be on appropriate memorial of lire I event of which it is an lllualraliotf. ? It is printed on good paper—Pricc per cop£ SL 1 A few copies on satin, at 82 per copy. \ W T THOMP*ON <t CO. IKrCopics of the above engraving are now ready lor delivery at the Bookstores; of Messrs. T If & 1 C Plant and Richards & Stoy, and at the publication office of the Chronicle & Sentinel. ang. 4 182 ,f GENERAL NEWSPAPER AND COL . LECTION AGENCY. il rjA HE undersigned, laic editor ami proprietor of X the Augusta Chronicle, having the extensive bu siness of that estabhshmetto close,and conscious Irom long experience, how much such a facility is needed, at least by the Press, is disposed to connect with it a Gmerol Agency lor the collection of News paper and other Debts, in this and the neighbot ’, mg Southern Mates,and w ill travel almost continual.. 3 ly to present them himself. .Should the business offer- L ‘ ed he sufficient, the agency will be made a jiermunenf f one—and while his long connection with the - Press and consequent knowledge of its peculiar re- I quisittons and benefits ftoni such an Agency, and. • his extensive personal acquaintance with the locali ties and people ol she country,- afford peculiar lacilt ti.s for lino performance of its duties, he trusts that suitable enquiries will leave ns danht of his prompt and faithlM attention to them'. A. H. PEMBERTON. Mr. PRMaga roN will, in a few days, commence a trip through the middle a'nd tipper counties of Georgia, and the neighboring Districtsof South Car olina; and, in the meantime, will receive, for collec tion, claims of any kind that may He in his route, aug 4 182 Stwtif . Fheck* mi ,\ch York, 1 A T sight, for sale by -A JOHN G WINTER’.. aug 3 rat Kanaway FROM the subscriber in Putnam ooiwiity, on the Ist. mst.,a negro woman named ESTHER, a > bout 20 years old, yellow complexion, somewhat corpulent. It is expected that sire will go lo Augns la. Mte was purchased in ifuirrbusg, s (lust win ter. A liberal reward will lie given liir her appre hension. CALEB SPIVS', Near Rockville, I’ettiaw eo. I aug 3 JB3I td'2sw CHvclSing'* lo KviuL the Iht Ortolirr next, the qpponand lower tenements of Iho Bridge Bank BnilllingH. An. ply to GKORGK M TW KNV, I* ang , r > 133 Ac Bank* Angnpia. j Georgia Kali iSoa<l. ON Monday rbo 3!st inst, the ears will leave the Depot every day except A'unday for Verdcry's at 51 o’clock, P M, and leave Verdcry's at i beloro j 7, arriving at the Depot at 71; ailso «t Monday ami 'I Imrsday mornings at 7 A M, and leave Verdcry’s at 1 before 8, arriving at the Depot at 81 A M. I Parties ca.. he accommodated, at any lime, by giving one day's nolire lo july 29 177 C. B. MARTIN, Agent. Store lo Kent. TO Kent from tho Ini Ocfolior next,those com- X inoiltmm .‘bores at present uccupiud by Mr. R. Barker apply to GEORGE M. THEW At Bunk of Augusta. August 5 JB3 Georgia Nicciiu*, C CHARACTERS,INCIDENTS, &c ,in the First ' Hall Century of the Republic, by a Native J Georgian.—The balance of theedi'ion of the above ! worK for sale by the dozen or single, by j July 19 T. 11. &1. C. PLANT. Yew IBook*. INCIDENTS of Travel in Egypt, Arabia Petnea,. and the Holy Land, by an American, with a J map and engravings. j An Historical Account of the Circumnavigation j of the Globe, illustrated by numerous crigtaviugs; j being No. 82, Harpers' Family Library. Attilu, a Romance, by the author of the “Gipsry,” I "One in a Thousand,” &e. i For sale by T. H. &I. C. PLANT. I July 19 1C)8 I dissolution . j I ’IIK Copartnership heretofore existing under I the firm of Cnsnin & Snyder, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. All p rsons having any demands against the concern, will present them to John Cashin, and those indebted will moke payment to lbesnine, who is authorized to settle the affairs of said concern. Jol LV CASIHJV, EDWIN SNYDER. Augusta, Aug i, 1837. 179 w3w H Uiiinoiicl Sheriff*’* Male* WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Seplnn- I or next, at the lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, One Hundred and Fifty Shares ot the capital Stock. the Georgia Insurance and Trust Com puny, which was transferred by Jacob Moiso to John Bhinizy* I'resident of the office of discount and deposit olthe Bank of the Slate of (Georgia, n f Augusta, which now stands on tho hooks of »aid company in j name of John Phinizy, President, ns per certificate No. 381, bearing date October I, 1 and signed 'iWS Metcalf, President, Wm. T. Ciotdd, Secre tary. The sam * levied upon ns tbo properly ol -htr cob Moise, to satisfy an execution Inun t fie Superior ( ourt of Richmond county, upon the foreclosure ot a mortgage, the Bank if the Slate of Georgia vs Jacob -Moise. RICHARD F BUSH, Sheriff, R- c » July I 154 wtds ft>*PosTro.NF.sir.NT—The sale of the above pro perty is postponed from the first Tuesday h> Se P* lumber to tbo first Tuesday in October next. «»g '» _ U F HUSH, SlftL^ A<lmigii*ti’:ifor’* Snlc- WILL be sold, by order of the Court to f f^ r( '| r nary, for the county of Richmond, on tnc first Tuesday in r next, at the Market House in the city of Augusta, two unimproved lots on the north side and up}>er end of Broad street* known in the plan of Mrs- Clayton’s lots ns No. 71 and 72. Also, at the court house of Fayette county* on the same day, one lot of land, No. RWh *** Rh District,originally Henry county. Also,on tne same day, at me c ourt house of Henry county* I' l No. 237, in tho 10th distric’i, and lot N 0.295, i ’ Ifilh district of Henry. Also on tins sonic duj.’, at. the court house ot Early county Jot No 309, 2t»n district. The al*ovo sold lor the benefit of the heir* and creditors of James Primrose, deceased» late m the eountj'ot Richmond. Terms cash. Titles^ 0 disputable. G B- MARSHALL, Adai r MARY PRIMRGNE, Adm x June ?0 144 wtds