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■ I twi mmmmm t 111 n , BXTBAO RDINARY CASK OK DEATH, , AND SUSPENDED ANIMATION. Mr. Robert Bur, n highly respectable real- i drat of Stamford, Delaware: county, <it till* < Smut, was p seeing out of inn yard, on lua wa- i gon, drawn by two I.urges, on Finlay week lasi, nbuui ball past eix in the afternoon. Uy i some accident befell from the wagon between ' the lore and bind wheels. The hind wheel I si ruck the back of hia neck, by he did not feel i it severely at the moment. He got op ahm ' the gate, and remounted hia wagon again. At this moment befell back and swooned away. I Having been observed in this situation by aunts rtf hia family, lie was taken from the ! wagon, and conveyed into the bouse. Ah he ' appeared to be inaensiWe, a physician waa sent for. In some time his eonaciouene*a ro tnmed slowly. He recognised every friend present and gave an account of i lie acci dent that had befallen him. While talking Una way he aabed. i “Where are my arms? Can you tell me , where are ray arms! ' Hia friends and the physicicn thought, and eery naturally so that he was delirious. Yet , be conversed sensibly on every topic, but I fretrirmly, however, making the inquiry. “Where are ray arms! Where ere ray , He wes shown his arms which were laying by his side. From Friday evening, he continued in this stale till Sunday week last. At hall p«nl 9 on that morning, he died, leaving a highly re spectable lentily disconsolate lor his loan. By the investigation of the physician, it appears that the spinal marrow, which runs Kiear the surface, on Uie back nf iho nock -vee separated. His heart beat all the time he ■ waa living, but no pulae waa delected in any of hia limhe, except a alight one m one of his <e«t. . , . , From the new discoveries in electrical sci ence, it is now believed lhattliu fluid gene rated m the brain which a s galvanic battery, it ihc grcsl agent of life and motion. Thu spinal marrow is the great conductor from the brain, throughout the ayslem, the n rvea ■Dialler conductors. When Mr. B. a epioal marrow waa broken, the pheno i.ena that we have related waa produced, llm head only wag alive, all cominnnicalion between ilmi end the body being cut oil—Hence, iho very natural enquiry; where are my hands where are my hands!' tint 111 ordor to undent and the cnuw! ol those singular phenomena, it it neccaanry to a • into some explanation of this uhyaiology ol Uiu human gyalem. The body indeed is com posed of two entire and perfect systems, nili ni.iti.ly connected, and leach necessary to the prolonged existence ol iho other, but either «d' which many exist for a Limited, liras, while tne other is pcrloctly suspended. Ono is called tho system of vegetative life, and is dependant upon the nervous gan «lis about the region of the heart and stomach, ly the influence of those, all iho inaeireihlo processes ol nature, are carried on—sucli as digestion, ammahxalion, circulation, ihu growth and nutriment of every part of the bo dy, and in put the process ol respiration. All these imporianl functions arc carnt! on, in dependant of tho will, and without sensation, making a perfect system of vegolalivn life. The brain the great organ ol suitsat on. thought and voluntary mo'ion, with tins nor vous system connected with it, make a system of animal, or senaaliv# life, eupcradiiod to the lonner, and both acting together, form the period system. There are cases where chil dren otherwise of a perfect (urination,a re burn without any brain.Ritd even exist so for several days.—There are also cosea related, whore the body has existed,and all Us voluntary functions carried on with perfect regularity where the brain and nerves dependent upon it, have had their action destroyed by compression, and even by d .sense. The spinal narrow is a bundle of nerves coming from tho brain, and distributed thro every part of the system. These arc of II kinds—'.be nerves of sensation, which have tho power ol conveying pain or pleasure to iho brain—the nerves of voluntary motion, which excite the muscles to perform whatever Uia intellect dictates, ami u» Nir Charles 801 l bus demonstrated,a third set whoso office it if to convey to the senaonum a sensation o' mu lion, or aco teiousnesa of the position ol the limbs and inuocles. In the case above detailed all the nerves of the spinal column appear to have been sep ••ra'ctl, or so compressed aalo destroy their ac tion. Oi course all the voluntary and sensi- Lie functions of tho system wore suspended below the point of seporalion, while the patient bad a polled command of Ins intellectual bi vultios and the muscles of his face and 'hroat. Ho conversed sensibly, bat was utterly un conscious of the existence nl bis lower extre mities. It must also be noted that Ihu action vs the lungs is partly involuntary, and partly •lependont upon the will. The great sympa thetic nerve connects the brain with the ner vous ganglia of tl« chest and lungs, and the action of Ibis which does not appear to liavu been injured, msy Itave kept up respiration eufficienlly for tins purpose ol conversation. There isanotlier curious idea connected with this subject It has been repeatedly as serted. At many circumstances are brought to prove, that thought and consciousness remain to the brain after decapitation. This tact goes to favor that hypothesis. When tho terrible guillolin was daily and at work, in the reign ot terror, circumstances of tins kind, motions of tho eyes, the lips, sad expressions • •film features, were constantly observed. It Is even probable that in most cases of violent death, the brant retains its consciousness long ■tier the body has stiffened. We have re cords of cases of suspended animation, where persons, though presenting all the outward phenomena of death, have retained a perfect cooeciousness of what was passing, and Itave afterwards described their feeling* and aensa •ions. It was even possible—nay, it is prob- Able—that in caaes whore the bodies of con victs, are used immediately after execution, Ibr galvanic experiments, and tho nervous or galvanic fluid supplied by artificial means, that the brain isatill in a state of activity, and Buffering agonies of thought 100 horrible to dwell upon. Tbe expression ot the counten ance in bese cases would indicate that tbe re flections were ol any thing but a pleasing us (ore. From the Kuhmond Whig. JUDGE WHITE’S REJOINDER. Thi*• document Important in a public view, ■part from the persons! mailers to which it more particularly refers. That it convicts “the Hero of two wars and a hundred broils" of duplicity, want of memory, or of voracity, will be regarded «f less cooeeqaencc, than tbe demonstration it a(* fords of the cherished atlecuon of the party for « Treasury Bank. The intimate relations, which se long existed between Oea. Jackson and Judge While, the thorough knowledge, which the latter had of the views and designs of the former, give great weight to tbe declaration, that "General Jackson now toithet a Saak of the (7. Slate « founded upon the monies of the (7. Slalet, and attacked it the Treatury Department. We I teg leave to call the readers attention par ticularly to the following passages in the Judge’s 1 reply; “We all know in more than one of hi* messa- 1 gee be recommended such a bank, and I know that, in 1829, he wished Mr. Grundy elected to 1 the Senate in preference to Judge W. E. Andcr-, m, because he behoved Mr. Grundy could better ■id in making up * party in Congress to establish such a hank. . ! “His object, when ho came into the Presiden- ' cy, was to have each ■ Bank; nothing waa said by him recommending it after Mr. McDuffie's re port. In common with others, I believed he bad i despaired of it aftor that report, until I read the ; Treasury Circular, and from that lima I have be- j lie red ii wes ra object that he bad never lust; eight of. and that be and bis advisers have put into opera'iun a series of measures disastrous to the country at large, and ruinous to many indivi duals, in order to prepare the public mind for aaeh a bank. “1 have felt it my duty to make these remarks to prevent, if povsblc my constituents from Iwing incautiously bd into a trap, which I think has hern act for the people of the United Stales. I mean the support of a Treasury Bank. Should such sn one Iw established, and placed as it must lie under the control of the Federal Executive, the power thus conferred, when added to that already possessed, will give us, to every substantial pur pose, as complete a monarchy as exists any where, and one winch will equal, it it does not excel, in its means of corruption, any government known to the civilized world." In confirmation of the correctness of Judge White’s view, we copy the following from the Boston Atlas; “This waa one of Ocneial Jkvksnn’i modes of o|ir ration; he would first execute a law, and the;; call on Uongrcsa to putt it. Mr. Van Ouren will try tbe rsiue game. He will set up bis Trearnry Bank, and then require of Congress the passage of all necessary laws. This plan we know baa Icrn a favorite with the present Execu tive from the first moment of General Jackson's election. Mr. Van iluren entered on hia duties as Governor of New York in January 1829. Hia first and only important movement while in Ihia position was the safety Fund Combination— on union of political ami money pow er hy which he has since I men able to control the Slate. The first message in which be stated this doctrine is not a little remarkable. To nisrxivtr. with Ut.vas,'saiil Mr, Van Buren, ‘although it isan iilra which seems to have no advocate; to make ourselves ihpendenl on Ihoie established Ay feileral authurihority deserves none.' He then went on to say that experience is against basks owjtn vviioi.lt bt tul Statx; and that to nakv. BrorKHointns liablkib thlib ritiVATX CAPACITY THROWS Till STOCK ISTO TH KH AS IIS,IIY iHiir.sro.xsiaLi nasoNs,’ condemning the prac tice of leqniiing ‘bonusses' for hank charters; and advising lhat all legislative measures should refer exclusively to the safely and stability of the insti tutions, This wav his opening message. Twis ty niTB ar riitwanns, tic sent a pedal message based upon the views dcvelo[ied ntiovc, introduc ing to the attention of the Legislature the Havkty Ford Histkxi. With some slight modifications, the plan i*i< adopted: and from that moment to Ihia, tho Kifety Fund Interest—your Wall aired patriots—speculators and gamblers in politics and storks—in alliance with the foreign population in the city of New York, deluded hy the erv of ‘Jackson and Democracy'—havk iii'lkii that Scats with a rod or nmi*. Mr. Van Iluren remained in office just long tnongli to effect his abject; fir on the I'Jilt of March following ho re signed his seal as Governor, in consequence of hia appointment to a position in the cabinet of General Jackson. Mr Van Huron left New YmU perfectly satis fied with the promise of his Stale policy, and de termined to carry the same principle into na tional polities. While on his way to Washing ton, lie stopped long enough at Baltimore to he present at n small dinner party given in his honor to a few of the faithful, and on that occasion look ground against the Bank of the United 8 ntes.— He expressed an apprehension that the power of the Bank nkiht he used against tiir Party; and declared that it must ho pul down, and that a TREASURY BANK FOUNDED ON THE CREDIT AND REVENUES OF THE GUV EKRMKNT must he substituted in ils ;lncc. — This would move I lie control of the Public Funds from Congress to the Executive—strengthen the Executive—lncrsHvC his opportunities of advan cing the news of hia fiicnds and insuring the continued ascendancy of tho ruling party. This fact we know. We are so informed that there rail ho no question of the correctness of our assertion that Mr Vim Huron as long ago us 18‘!!l advocated the substitution oflliUTiir.*suiiT Bank under thu control of (he Executive, for u N ation al Bank under the direction of Congress. This wav the origul recommendation of General Jack son in pursuance, no doubt, of the suggestions of his Safety Fund Secretary. Os this original rec ommendation, in all his subsequent policy, Mr.— Van Iluren never permitted him to lose sight; and General Jackson to Ihu present day adheres to his first project of a "Dank nf iho United Stales founded upon the monies of Iho United Slates, and attached to Iho Treasury Department,” Tit-Bit*,—Some malicious editor has been culling and stringing together, ns so many heads, the tart paragraphs from Judge While’s letter.— We give a specimen: Jccksons I'rndencc. —"Tin re is no man who knows the Ex-President has more confidence in liis chivalry and readiness to resent an insult,than I have; hut at the same lime, the history of Ins life w ill show, that whenever ho intends to make such a reply as might provoke controversy; he al ways has timed it so prudently that there should he a sufficient number of persons present to pro vein ill tenqier from producing had consequence." Hit accuracy of A'urrahon.— I “Hi* biogra pher, if be bo honest in enumerating the many excalfeut and striking trails la bis character, will not pul it down that, in hia latter day, he was a correct narrator of mailers of fiat.” Uis Losses.— ln lime pad, when the President has made statements of tacts, which I knew or believed to he moneau.i, I was ready to find un apology fur them in what I supposed his decayed memory; but in this publication, hia statements of some facts and contradiction of othets, ate so extraordinary, that I must leave it to others to find out Ihc cause. I hope it will not he considered as disic-qieeilul when I add, there is reason to be lieve the loss of memory is nol the only menial loss he has sustained within the lust few yeaia." Hit Style —" Formerly, although his style was rough and generally nut very good English, yet it »as nci vans and perspicuous. In this (his last) effort hr appears bewildered, and to have lost all distinct recollection of w hat occurred in the first years of hia administration. It is confused as to the dales of different facts and transactions, and huddles together a confused mass of matter, much of which can have no bearing un the subject," Hit Pretent Experiment —‘‘As I believe, he has come home determined to destroy every man who dared to differ from him in opinion us to his succMour, and that it the experiment he is now making. If it bo his will, let him proceed. An gry discussion can never add to my comfort, it may hia. Our temperament and aim are, as I believe, a little different, I endeavor to take facts as I know ol delieve them to exist, and tu meet all the rea;iotisiliilily they justly throw upon me" Hit Temper.— ‘ In tbe temper he now is, and with enfeebled faculties, he views every thing n» an enemy that stand* in the road of hi* ambition.” Hit .imhitioa. —He ha* determined he w ill die having tho charterer of a great man. While my highest ambition is to die conscious that I deserve the reputation of an honest one." In looking over the volunteer (oasts given at the 4th of July celebrations, we often meet with quaint ideas, amusing as well as original. The following we take from an account of the cele bration at Kanawha, in Virginia, the seat of the great salt manufacture: General Jackton. —He has struck dead the currency in the hands ol his deputy, M artin Van Buren. .ibolitiouists.— Patriots that never fight; martyrs that never die. Mrs'"Trollope, .flits .Martiuean, and Basil Hall. —Two bullets and a bragger. .Vorthern .Ibalilionitlt. —The needle ol their patriotism »ibrules entirely round the north pole: why don’t they wag the southern end a little. The branch bank *y*lem in I’irgdnia. —lt is like nil old hen with a brood of ducks, when (hey swim, she cackles. ‘Che Salt Makers —Conservatives in ovsiy sense of the term, ll'oman. —Her lips were formed for better things than pouting. Hy the President— The Circuit Court of the District of Columbia. —May it do it* duly. Chief Justice Marshall. —Like the rock of our valley, which bears his name, his integrity was unshaken either by tho storms of parly, ot the hi Mid tali men ts of (tower. Pahti Tuocblls.—The Directors of the Van Buren party in this State have hitherto boasted much of ,1 heir Congressman, the Hon, J. F. 11. Ulaiboroe ant! reckoned ojmo a pat- list triumph, lAmW he might I* scsndidato j ••Hi- Mitr remit of tint genUrmsti. personal, “ populsntv and n-flnrnient in electioneering 13 huMt uat ail end.—the party did not fon-*te the l-oesihiltly cl Mr. Clfihorns'. electioneering P 0 '* - «n being directed ag*i"»l themselves, or *“* experiment, or Uw l«cl bank" or u ‘« bera *' l °* |“ fc shin-plaster, ycl Hue it i» (•• we ,re inforined)lhM ail Itieae have now t>een, in elT'cl, h repudiated (>y him to make room in hU I lions for the growing topic of the day,—“A Nx- f TlMit Bask. . We are not prepared at present, to elate Ilia ( precise amount of change that tia» iccenlly taken , place in Mr. Claiborne’* opinion" neither ia it, t we apprehend of much moment to the voters in ( lhi« State to know new, to an atom, how much of their w iabu* lie ia disposed to concede to them and how much to withhold. Wo merely deem | it necessary to record that on the e*e of the recent , election, Mr. John F. H. Claiborne addressed a letter to a political friend of hi* in tin* County, i in which he «lated hi* *icwa of a National Bonk, , and how fir the charter of auch an institution , would receive hia aupport. That letter waa •hewn to and read hy aeveral of the leading Hank , Diiectora in thi* City on the day of election, and thia 100, ai we arc informed, at the request of the , writer. Thia document haa been considered by the oefiaie mcmliera of the parly in th *city aa noth ing abort of thiowing down the glove; in their private eliquca It ha* been einco the prevailing topic and nothing hut the preaenl loitering con dition of the parly prevent* their coming boldly out and discarding him at one*. One thing i* certain he ha* thrown oil the yoke; he and “the party” arc committed against each other and if he run* at the Novemlier election it surely will not lie on the name licke. w ith a man of 8. J. Gholson’s principle*. —Natchez (.Mitt.) four. ■ — ■ ‘.JStS. Tuesday Ei enl»*g, Augnal 15, |H37. At the rcqucKl of political friend*, Mr. Ouieu at but come* out on the *uhjcct of Ui*hop’* ap. pointment to the Tellutaliip of the Central Dank. He justifies and defend* that appointment and in language 100 that ia indeed cuiioua ! We are impelled hy the »lr ngcsl reasons, to notice at length, this arti.le, but us we shall he out of the city during the day, must defer doing so until to morrow. Fa anna's Rkuisteh, aitd Bounina.! Aoiii cirtTUiusr. —The Angus' Nos. of these highly valuahl ■ agricultural works are replete, as usual, with interesting and useful mutter, particularly to the Farmers and planters, who wc trust will extend to them the liberal patronage they so rich ly deserve. We copy with pleasure from the Southern Agriculturist,the following well-merited tribute to the merits of the able and indefatigable editor of the farmer's Register—the last paragraph of which is from the talented editor of the for mer—and are much gratified to see these two ex cellent periodicals thus progressing harmoniously hand in hand, in the great work of reform—the most important of all such works to the south— the reform of its ill-managed and mueh neglected agriculture: EDMUND RUFFIN. Columbia, July Bth, 1837. Jllr. Editor. —Will you have the goodness to insert ihe following toast and accompanying ob servations in the next number of the Southern 1 Agriculturist. It was given at n piivate party iu this place, and 1 was requested hy the compa ny to forward it to you for publication. Tina toast was drunk in wine, the produce of our own soil. il. HERUEMONT. tientlemen —We esnnot consent to pass over the fourth of July, without drinking some toast. Who is the man now in u public office or capaci ty, deserving of having his iiiuno thus publicly ex lolled! Our political aifairs aie in such a state,that i those at Ihe head of them, deserve out most une quivocal disapprobation. Out money and com I Hierciul aifairs urn in such a condition, from the - wild and dishonest projects concocted in the kitchen at head quarters for the gratification of I the vitiated palates of the magnates of the conn > try, that wo cuimot, with a clear conscience, es ■ limato any of them sufficiently high to so.nl their names to the world with our commendation and praise. In this dilemma. I propose, gentleman, to deviate so fur from the usual practice of having on this day exclusively political subjects. 1 pro pose then, Edmund Jt tiffin of Petersburg, Vir ginia. the talented and indefatigable editor of the -Farmer’s Register,” and anther of that most in teresting valuable work, “Essay on Calcareous Manures.” This gentleman, by the application of great teal in hi* scientific researches and his experi ments, has produced a system of manuring, by [ which crops of all kinds in our country, may be doubled and trebled, with a permanent improve • moot ol tbc land. Not only this; hut these great advantages are accompanied by another, of at least equal value. He ha* proven almost beyond I Ihe slightest doubt, that the country thus manur ed, ia thereby tendered almost entirely free from the causes of malaria. He doe* more; he has lately published, to be distributed gratis, to magis trates and lioards of health, a part of the number of his ‘•Farmer's Register,” fur hi* month, con laining most excellent articles, painting out the , mode of purifying the air of towns, cities and oth , er pi ices containing the most abundant sources of diseases. Verily,he deserves our thanks. May your ap probation of Ins virtuous and patriotic exertions, I lie os a nucleons for the gratitude which posterity will beat to his name. In the estimate which our friend Mr. Herbc •limit I a* formed of Edmund Rulfin, Esq. of the I “Farmer’s Register," we ful.y concur. Mr. Ruf fin has for many years lieen known to the agri \ cullmal world, as a most practical and public spirited farmer, and hi* labors for the improve ment of the science of agriculture, have dune no little good in this and other countries. The ser vices of such a man, can surely not he far behind those of the ablest etatoman, fur if the one de . serves high and enduring praise for looking over the interests of our country, and protecting it in its foreign relations, the other merits no less con sideration, tor his constant and unceasing efforts to augment the wealth of our people, by alfording . them facilities in their labors.— Ed. So. .dir. From Ike Coushlulumatist, of this Moninip. WESTERN DANK OF GEORGIA. This hank, located at Rome, Floyd County, is i to go into operation immediately, having the • amount of specie required hy the charier. On i the sth inst. the following diieetors were elected; Messrs. William Hardin, John T. Story, 11. Hargrove, Andrew Miller. P. VV. Hemphill, David R. Mitchell, Samuel Harris, David Ire in. Robert Ward. By the boatd of directors, the following officers were chosen: William Hardin, President. Hugh M. Cunningham,Cash. & Teller. H. W. llaigrove, Clerk. Looking through an English magazine we sec “nullification" mentioned as a word of Ameri can origin. This assertion shews a remarkable ignorance of the language. Johnson’s Dictionary (published about 1760) has the word, and gives it precisely the sense in which vve employ it, “annul: to make void." j So, too, says Jones Dictionary— so Walker's so even Noan Webster’s. But mueh more ancient authority can be found I than any of these. In the Lives of eminent men, hy John Aubrv, there is the following passage. ' ‘He (Harlot) was a deist. Hit doctrine he taught to Sir Salter Raleigh.lleory Earle of North-1 timherland, and some others. The divines of those limes look! on hia manner of death as a !' judgement upon him lor Nullifying the Scrip. , lures.” Aubrey's Letters, vol 3, p. 363. We are sorry that this memorable word is no \ of American, and especially sorry that it is not ofS .uth Carolina, invention. This State, how. ' ever, is entitled to the credit of having applied it , to belter tise than was ever done before. Co lumbia Teleteofte. Tie- increase of population of British North e America is stated to have been between the 1824 „nl 1837, from *74,000 to 1,750,0W*0u1» j During the last year the imports into Canada O were valued at Jt3.500.000 .lerll.i*. iheeiipmtt Co during the asme period of time hein^iA.bOO.OOO sterling. * From theft. F. Daily Etpntt Aucurt IL LATER FROM FRANCE. *, By the packet Sh p Sully. Capt, Lynev, «e have received our fib *of pa|ters from r lance, up cf( to July Ist. The political news is without utter est, unless il be from Spain. j; The commercial advices are dcetdely more favorable. Pot-Ashes have advanced. Colton (h was in brisk demand large sale* at 4 to 5 cen- limes advance. Whalebone improved; and other gg articles without material alteration. a[] FROM SPAIN. T The Madrid Gazette of the 18th instant an- u noonccs the arrival of a courier with an official account of die battle at Gra, near Guisona, from which we lake the following extract; —“i be one- my left 3000 men dead on the field; all the wound- ed, together with 300 prisoners, 600 deserters a quantity of arms and baggage and a great ina- ny horse*, were left in our hand*. Our losses amounted to 400 men, put hole tie combat, ol whom 30 arc officers, and among these the brave commander of the Chasseurs of Opoilo,*who bad j distinguished himself greatly during the war. jj The battle wasjnvatersU-; the Carlisle made a des- pirate resistance, but were obliged at last to give wav before the determined bravery of our troops.' The Bcntinclle dcs Pyrenes* of the 2411 i met. has the following “A letter from the Spanish frontier says—“At 3 o’clock in the morning of j. the SOlh the Carlist General Don Jose Uranga left Estella with his staff, and look the direction ol Do* A rcos by the Logrono road. Ten butla- lions of Navarresc, Biscayans, and Alavese, two squadrons of cavalry, and two companies of srlil g lery, with five pieces of cannon, marched under his orders, and, as we are a-tsured, will pass the Ebro, and penetrate into Castille ; hut, according c to other accounts, they are destined to make an j attack on Viana, and thus divert the attention of Esparlcro and his army. In ihe morning of the v 19 h, a picqnet of the Queen’s cavalry left Lcrin c to reconnoitre, but were surprised by a squadron ( of Carlist horse, which lay in arnbu h near the f bridge, and captured eight men who formed the advanced guard. On the same day, 18 Carlists ( ot the sth battalion of Navarre were surprised and ( made prisoners at I lie village of Betrio Plano, by two companies ol Queen Isabella’s sharp-shooters, and conducted to Pampeluna. It is asserted that , on the 19th, General Esparlcro went from Pu- ( ente la Reyna to Filero for the benefit of the wa- ( ter*. The people of Pampeluna are constantly inquiring of each other how the Government can leave the command of the army in the hands of General Espartcio, who is so constantly indispo wed as never to he able to meet the enemy. On Tuesday last, seven chapelchuris came within a very short distance of the gates of Irun, and car ried olflwo oxen harnessed to a cart, employed in conveying earth for the new fortifications. The ■ abstraction was not perceived until they were completely out of reach. The Commander in Chief of the army ol the centre, hy a general or der, dated Saragossa, June, I till], announces the appointment of Major General Mendez do Vigo, on the 23d nil. to he his oceirnd in command.— The 21th is named a* the day on which Ihe oath to the new constitution is to be taken ut Irun, when there will be a grand banquet, at which all the officers of the army arc to ho present. It is said that the Baron de his Valles, one of Don Carlos’s Aides-de-Camp, has left him in Catalo nia, end taken his road lo France.” Fuum Maiihiii, June 29th.—“If the Ministers entertained a hope that the royal decree of am nesty would create a public demonstration in , their favor, they must be by this lime convinced i of their error. An extreme degree of animosity reigns among pailies. The great body of the peo ple, however, have judged with calmness, and declared the speech of the crown to he insignifi cant and unsatisfactory. The Madrid Gazette contains a Royal Ordinance, re-instating in their employments and honours all those who may have refused to swear to the constitution of 1812, on condition of their taking the oath of allegiance lo the new constitution. Another ordinance ot , the l&th diiccts that the 1 Sih June shall hencc , firth he particularly noticed in the Calendet, as f the anniversary of the promulgation at Madrid of . the constitution of (he Spanish monarchy, de creed and sanctioned hy the general Cortes of 1837. At the silting of the Cortes, the Presi dent, Don ’Augustin Arguelios, made a speech in reply lo the address of the Queen Regent (upon the occasion of proclaiming the new constitution) in whic'i he characterises that act of his Majes ty, in conjunction with the amnesty which she had caused to be proclaimed, as Ihe commence ment of that now ere, for the arrival of which every true Spaniard signed, and as the firm sup port of her august daughter’s throne,notwithstand ing the disloyalty ofa portion of her subjects,and Ihe usurpation of a rebel Prince. A proposition was read a first lime, to the effect that medals of gold, silver and copper should bo struck, for the purpose of commemorating the proclamation of the constitution; to he distributed amongst the allied Sovereigns, the foreign Ambassadors, the deputies, and others; and it was referred to a com mittee lo decide upon the shape and inscription of the medals. FROM GREECE. The following from Athens is of the Ist inst. —"The last accounts from Poros arc to the 17th ult. At that time 47 persons had died of the plague, 17 were under medical treatment, and 11 were suspected of being infected. There is every - teason to hope that, from the precautions taken, the disease will not penetrate to the Coa.*ienl. The Captain of the vessel which brought the plague to Pores has not died from it, as was an nounced. H< is doomed to a more rigorous pun ishment. Some of the suitors declared, when on the point of death, that this wretch, after landing at a port in Asia, went into a village from which Iho plague had driven the inhabitants, entered the house of a merchant, look all the goods which he found in the depot, end carried them on board his vessel. A few days since ho made his escape, hut he has been retaken, and is now awaiting his sentence. The rebellion in Thessaly assumes a serious aspect. General Gordon has been named Commandant General of Rouinelia. and is, at the same time, lo direct the military operations on the frontiers. M. Praides, Councillor of State, has been sent to Laima, as civil commissary. From the fit. Y. Evening Star, Aug. 11. LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL. By the packet ship Europe, Capt. Marshall, we have our files to July Ist, one day later than , before received. They contain no news. The young Queen had paid a visit of condo lencc in an ojhmi barouche,wbh hei suit, to theCas i lie at Windsor.* returned so abruptly that much i speculation was afloat. The dowager widow 1 Queen Adelaide, was in a state ol great nervous i excitement. There's to lie a royal statue of William IV in a ; vacant niche in the exchange. _ f’ho “Maid’s Tragedy,” hy Beaumont and Fletcher, as adopted and embellished by Sheridan > Knowles, ha* l>eeii brought out with complete . success at the Haymarket. Macrcady personates , Melanlius; Miss Huddart Evadne. , Hanover is now the fifth in the scale of Ger- i man Powers. Horace Tiuss i* a parliamentary candidate for ■ Nottingham. The Dutchess Dowager of Baden, niece lo the t Empress Josephine, has arrived ot Vienna. She i receives the most courtly attentions. Her beau- ] lilul daughter, the Ptincess Mary, is to be mar- . ried to the young Duke Maximilian ofLeuehtcn- i j berg, son of the illustrious protege, and step son , jof Napolcan, Prince Eugene, whom ho much re- c 1 semhlcs in mind and features, | Generals Osirowski and Skrynski, two dislin. t ; guished Polish refugees, have been expelled the ( | Austrian States at the instance of the Russian , Ambassador.—How irue the remark that bate b j and persecution augment in proportion lo the in- tl ! jury and wrong done the object persecuted. Miss Rice, daughter of spring Rice, Chancellor t! of the Exchequer, is appointed a maid ol honor hy „ the young Queen. This certainly dors not'look b like any repugnance to Ihe /ief'irmers. ' ,i Sir Greenville Temple, Bart., is about to visit Tunis (Ancient Carthage) to prosecute his anti- h quarain tesearrlies. Hittiam I P.’s IFitl. —He makes a bequest of b 2000/. to each of hia sons and dauglers. He has n every year divided his savings among- his off- « spring. r • n riots SutHua.—Bytlie Cflaket at git orton, the Editon of the New York Journal of foi umme.ice ha»c received Smyrna paper* to May hi )lh, together with the following letter dated to SSmthkA, May 13, 1837. At a late hour of to-day, I learn that the Cas- B rt, American brig, i* to sail this morning; and ar , must l« abort. The Plague seems to be on sc ie increase, and wilt probably continue to in rcase foi a lime at least. It it laid that from it ne or two hundred Turks die of it daily. I think ir not improbable that half this number, perhaps vi rote, do in fact die. From four lo sis een among b tie other papulation, are reported, and the num •er of ihoite is not likely now to be much exag- d ;eratcd. All alarm is past; ami a regular quar- 'I inline u observed by most persons aside from b Puik*. Bome of them aUo, it i** said, begin to ii akc some precaution*. Their religious belief s hat whatever is lo happen lo them cannot be es (> ;aped,leads them generally to take no precautions, b iltbough fully aware of the contagious nature of f be disease. Within a few days past, a French physician, p .horoughly educated, has come here for the pur- s lose of ascertaining the nature of the plague, and t ocated himself at the Greek Plague Hospital, v He was, I understand, several months at Alexan- ii Jria during Ihe prevalence of the Plague there, a He has full belief in the contagion of this disease, and says he knows not why he has so long es caped being infected. He has been commission ed by the authorities to make whatever arrange ments he pleases in the Hospital; with an order t from the Governor that if any thinga befalla the 1 Doctor from poison or other like cause, the lives 1 of the attendants shall go for hit life. He is said ( to be a man of fust rale abilities; and has changed ( the stale of the hospital so entirely, that the peo ple now feel il a privilege lo be taken there to ie- < ceive his attention. 1 From the Smyrna Journal , May 20. The Plague has made no progress during the current week. Among the Christians there is in fact a small diminution in the number of cases, but as the disease continues lo rage with the same violence among the Tut ks and Jews, it may he considered as on tho whole unchanged. Still, 1 the course of the disease on former occasions,give reason to hope that it will not he so terrible this year as has been feared. At Bournabat, il con tinuer lo prevail, The number of attacks among the Turks is 8 lo 10 a day, which, considering the smallness of the population is enormous. “Dr. Bulard, a young French Physician, has arrived herefrom Egypt, for the purpose ofinves tigating the nature of the plague. He lauded on the I3tb, and on the 15th entered the Plague hos pital. "Dr. B. had under his direction, for six months, a Plague Hospital at Caio, during the terrible epi demic which ravaged Egypt in 1835. Th s phy sician, whose knowledge is as profound, as it is various, has brought together observations of great interest on the subject of the plague, and his ob ject in coming to Asia is to complete his research es, hy observing it* phenomena in new localities. Cnoi.suA at Mkcca.—The Cholera haa re appeared in the holy city of the Mahometans, and committed great ravages. It is slated that a tenth part of the pilgrims had died, and two Egyptian regiments had been completely broken up. In consequence of thia painful intelligence, Mehemet Ali had given orders to prohibit pilgrims from re turning by the usual route through Egypt. Eorrr.—Alexandria dates to the 261 h of April state that new eases of Plague continued to occur there, —chiclly, however among the workmen in the arsenal, or on board the ships of war. There was a great scarcity of provisions at Alexandria, and the poor were on the bordets of starvation. The prospects for the coming grain harvest were bail, partly in consequence of drought and Sirfoc co winds, hut more on account of orders given hy the Pacha for the general cultivation of cotton, in the hope of augmenting his revenue, though at the hazard of the people starving. He has however been punished for his haihor ous cupidity, as his cotton mostly remain on hand. At first ho could hardly bring his mind to sell at 19 tulaii (ter quintal; and now he has more than 200,000 quintals on hand, which would scarcely bring 10 to 12 talari. This state of things in regard to cotton has produced a severe pressure upon the Treasury ; so much so that the army, navy, and workmen are unpaid. In the mean time they are becoming dissatisfied with the delay.—ln the hope of providing at least a temporary relief, Mehemet Ali has given orders for the establishment of a Bank of Discount at Cairo, with a capital of 1,500,000 talari. From the N. Y. Commercial Aril). Aug. 11. Wall stiieet. — One o'clock. — But a moder ate business was done in stocks this morning, and at rather a decline in prices. United Stales closed at 117—a falling olfof 1J per cent. Specie. —The sales this morning were 2000 ha!f dollars at 8} premium; and 500 sovereigns at $5,34. Wc notice American gold at 8j a8( premium; Spauish dollars —a 11 do; Mexican do. 10 a lOj do; doubloons $17,20 a $17,35; do Patriot $ 16,70 a . A draft on Philadelphia sold this morning at discount. No sales ot treasury drafts—3) pre mium offered, 3 j do asked. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—I share United Slates Bank, 118 J. From the rV. Y. Daily Express, Aug. 11. MONEY MARKET—CITY NEWS. Thursday, P. M.—Although wc are nearly ten days without news from Europe, there is very little anxiety lo hear any thing from that country. All that is of importance is known. Specie,United State Bank Stock and Cotton are tepidly going forward, so that the debt due by this country is rapidly diminishing. Tho imports are next to nothing, and there is neither desire nor inclina tion to make any new orders for goods. The great embarrassments that our merchants experience is Irom the great difficulty in our Domestic Ex changes. Our Banks charge eight per cent for collecting notes on Michigan, a rate 100 ruinous to bo endured. (Exchange on England is gradually fading, there being less and less demand. Specie is no higher but rather on the decline. Freights exceedingly dull to all parts of Europe. To Liverpool they are taking square bales of cot ton as low as a farthing. The visit of Mr. Kendall to this city has attrac ted the attention of many of our quid nunct, and it is said that he is now on a mission very like that on which he was sent previous to the remov al of the deposits from the United States Bank. Il is also said that he has been closeted with some of the same men, who then begun the experiment of “the (tetter currency” with the Slate Banks. For this, however, we do not vouch, hut his ap pearance in the city is consideied as ominons of some new experiment about lo he inflicted upon the currency: which in connection with the late movements of Senator Wright, in behalf of what he calls a yet UNTRIED EXPERIMENT has attracted much attention. As we have staled be lore to our readers, there is now no doubt that the Administration have agreed upon the proposal of what is lo be in subslanced an Exchequer Bank; —and it is suspected that the Post Master Gencr al has visited this city to arrange with his confi 'iaius in Wall street,the untried experiment that benat° r Wright is advocating inthe newspapers. W’ith the very best opportunities of judging wh it is the stale of public feeling in this great country on a subject of so much importance, wc believe we may say with certainty, that the ad ministration cannot obtain a majority in cither House of Congress for such a bank. The Re presentatives of the Slates, or. of Iho people, in the existing condition of public sentiment, dare nol legalize the issues of irredeemable paper, or connect the Treasury with the Government hv mliusttng it with powers so august, or put into the possession of the hosts of office holders, the whole revenues of this conntry. If General Jackson was the President there is but hllle doubt that he would this moments take the responsibility of creating such a‘bank, and putting forth such issues, and there is something to fear (though nol much) that Mr. Van Buren may tread in what ho might suppose would have been his footsteps. We have reason to believe that this project has been indulged in. at Wash- I mgton, and abandoned. Indeed Mr. Van Buren 1 has not the nerve for an opetation of that kind 1 nor the popularity to carry it out. We. therefore’ ' behove the mershants and the people need indulge’ no apprehension of this new Exchequer Bank even if Mr. Kendsll has been in Wall street hi o' ' ntering for it Congress will not crests it Vir- 1 IBM U already out agslnrt It New \ ork m not wit No member of Comgftm ln the *ou«»cUrt / >turJ hi* »otc f.>r it. The ultra radical*. Ben- ' on. Wright, Nile* a«J Co. are iw *ole supivortere. ™ A* it regard* the prospect of a new National a lank, all i* doubt and daikness. The battle of in E(chequer Dank v». a National Bank ia to be cltled before we can even begin to see the end. | Fridai, P. M.—The Sully from Havre, and | he Europe from Liverpool fill* up a abort vacum *i n European dates. The cotton market was ad- F trancing, and there seemed to be a dawning of a n better slate of things. r( The Toronto, which sailed for London yesler- h Jay, carried out in specie $305,000. The ship Tennessee, which arrived to-day Irorn Liverpool, brought COO sovereigns for the purpose of being invested. The Gazette remarking the amount of ’ specie remitted by the packets says, tt must be born in mind, that a considerable amount has been shipped for the purchase of goods lor the fall trade. The Gazette says, that much more , will follow in the succeeding packets for the same , purpose, and that in the present dubious and un- i settled stale of affairs, our importers are reluctant to purchase exchange, even when based on that, which in ordinary times would appear to be un- ' doubted security. BALTIMORK MARKET, AUG. 11. Howard Street Flour —The transactions appear to bo exclusively by retail, at $9 a9 25 The wag on price remain* at $3 25 a 8 50, and occas onally a traction more is paid fora load of choice brand. City Mill* Flour —Sales at $3 25 to 8 75, as in qualify. No slock is permitted to accumulate, the sales keeping pare with the supplies. The inspection for the week ending Thursday evenuig comprise the following kinds and quanti ties, — bbls hall bids Howard street, 688 00 City Mills, 7886 793 Susquehannsb, 00 00 Total, 6574 793 Besides 61 bbls Rye Flour and 41 birds and 149 bbls Com Meal. Wheat— Since our last weekly report the market has rallied, the supplies of the new crop having been loss, and millers better disposed to buy. The sales of strictly prime new reds liuvebeen generally made at 81, and one parcel was taken at $1 62; other de scriplions lower as in quality. Strictly prime reds would now readily find purchasers at 81 60; with in a day or two past there has been but very little of anv kind of new wheat at market. We hear of no recent sales of new white wheats. Correspondence of the Commerc ul Advertiser. ) Havre, June3oth 1837. ) Wo have had an active demand far Cottons du ring Ibe monili, the transactions reaching nearly 37.000 hales ; the deliveries to the trade, however, onlv amount to about 27,000 bales, the remaining 10.000 bales consisting of purchases on speculation and re-sales. Trices have gradually advanced, and the rise since the Ist inst. is cs imaled at 20c on inferior and ordinary qualities ; Me a I6c on middling and good fair.ahd about 5c on good to fine ; the market is very steady and it is evident that n belter feeling toward the article is daily gaining ground ac count Irom iho manufacturing districts arc favora ble in ns much as goods and yams are selling freely and at improving rates. Sales this day, 1,200 bales at i cry full prices. Our imports (or the last six months show a de crease of 4000 bales, compared with those of the same period of 1836; and our deliveries also a de . crease of nearly 7000 ba’es. On the other hand, our slock still continues heavy, and comprises up ward of 83,000 bales (69,000 bales U. Si.) against 1 34,000 bales (45,000 bales U. S.) on the same day , last year. . Owing to the prevailing opinion that arrivals . wiU bo scanty for (he next few months, and to the ’ active demand for consumption, our large slock does not weigh 100 heavily on the market and holdeis 1 generally offer but little on sale. • About 300 bbls Potash sold at f 37,50, since t when 49 bids hare been paid f,38. The stock in first hands is small. Tearlash has declined to f,40 . (or first sort. ( In Rice hut little has beefl done, the efrquiry hav ing been limited during the last week to the wants 1 of our local consumption. ! W halebone has improved, but no dcubl would re- I cede if any supplies of importance w ere received, f St. Domingo Coffee better—soo bags sold this , day at 50e ; other sorts are low, and depressed in t the total absence of home demand. Colton.—Wo hove hml extensive transactions in 1 this article, during the last eight days. Uur rales 1 lor U. Slates shon staple have experienced a rise of i 4 to 5 centimes, per i ko on the ordin. to middling, s and of 2to 3 centimes un the belter descriptions of ; those Cottuns. The sales of the week (comprising some re-sales and parcels bought on speculation) have amounted to 12.548 B consisting of: 6163 bales Now Orleans, of which 160 at f,H0,106 at f,107,50,’t0 f,109,4265 at ' f,9l to f,105,1601 at f,BO to f,90, and 31 at f,72,50 to f,73; 2519 bales Mobile, of which 41 were f,llo,aud 1 2508 ntf,B9 to f,105; 1967 bales Upland, of which 35 were at f,106,1889 at (,90 to f, 103, and 43 at f,83. i lIOIUIF.AUX MARKET, JUNE 24. Colton. --Theadvance continues to be maintained. Holders do not show much disposition to sell, at the rates noted, and have even raised their price. The news from abroad is favorable. ’The transactions have been 128 bales Carolina,and 370 Payta. 'The Moro Castle has brought from New Orleans 279 bales, and the Barbara 100 from Carolina. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 30. The demand for Jotlon has boon a very general and steady one throughout the whole of the week, and prices of Ameiicau descriptions remain without variation, excepting in the middle and lower quali ties, which from being offered in quantity .have with in the last day or two reeeded, and in these we re duce our notations Ul per lb. In Brazils or Egyp tians there is no alteration, nor in E. India, all ot which kinds continue in regular demand. 2500 American mid 1100 Sumt have been taken on spe culation, and 2650 American, 100 Maranhain, 150 Ternarn, 1150 Surat, and 50 Bengal for export. 3300 American, 100 Pemam. 350 Bahia, 300 Egyp tian and 50 Peruvian have been forwarded into the country unsold this month. Sales of the week 29,700 bags. Import 8995 bags. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULT 1. In most respects our cotton market this week has been similar to thatof the last. The demand good, but being freely met by the holders, prices of last week were not in all instances maintained. The trade in the interior has undergone a little improvement, though the manufacturers of some descriptions of goods, still pretend to say, that even with cotton at present rates, they cannot gel a profit out of it. Some time will lie required to make matters straight again. The chief sales made in Upland and Mobile have been from 5± to 6J, and in Orleans from 5 to6J. The import of all sorts of cotton into the king dom since the Ist January, amounts to 781,400 hales, of which 610,800 are from the U. Stales; against 653,000 of all kinds, and 470,000 Ameri can received up to this time last year. The stock at this port, as at present estimated, amounted to about 375,000 hales against 250,000; and ol American cotton, wc have 249.500 against 176,- 500 bales, the estimated stuck at the same period in 1836. The sales of the week, as follows: 100 Sea Island, 16 a 23; 10 Stained, 8 ; 3220 Upland. 44 “ T?;, 1 ?:? 30 9 rleans > 8000 Tennessee and Mobile, 4£ a 8 ; 950 Pernambuco, 64 a 10 • 790 Bahia and Maceio, 5| a 7J ; 740 Maranham! 6 a 9i, 120I,aguire, 5 a 5$ ; 20 Peruvian, 7; 700 Egyptian, 7j a 13 ; 2600 Surat, 2i a 54 • 70 Madras, 3} a4} ; 50 lengal, 3} ; —20,700.' Speculators, of the above, took about 2500 hales American, and 1100 Surat, and export buyers about 2600 American, 230 Brazil, 1200 East In dia. The market yesterday closed flat. I he following are our present quotations: Up land ordinary, to middling fair, 4J a 54- Fair to good fair, 5] a 6j>; Good to fine, 8J a 7s; Orleans, ordinary to middling fair, 4| a 54; Fair to good fair. 5J a 6s; Good to fair, 7J a 84; Mobile ordi nary to middling fair, 4J a 51, Fair to good fa,r, fn mH tr T I A fin £ 7 “ Tenncsse ordinary b middling fair, 4 a 4g; Fair to good fair, 52 a Sj; Go dto fine. 6; Sea Island to nomin.l * *' T'lE subscriber offers toTsahTin the ViliiTof ■ Lincolntqn, a House that has been f r feare occupied as a Tavern. Uonnerled with the same is one hur.lred aeres of Irani! sixtv in the wr.„|g. If.lesTed .oilthe ftTrnft. J n ’ 8 ,Ull Hon IS made. Possession given Ist Jnnaary, aug 12 F F FLEMLVG. WKThe Washington News will cony the above weekly for one month, and forward the" ” OLD COPPER, BRASS, PEWTER and CAST I IRON—Person* having inch articles, will 1 ramediate sale by applying at the Depot ol the WF ria Hail Road and Rankins Company. s THOMAS W REILEY, Superintendent R R Depot. % aug 15 _ 191 w3w ffl U‘ ROUGHTio the Augusta Jail on the a negro man who call* himself WILLIAM' 1 tnyk he belong* to Robert Dawsie of Tidlahame,' * Florida. He 21 or 22 years old, 5 (eel 10 inch- 1 F high, light complected; he has a scar on the right * loot, and one on the right elbow, ’1 he owner j, f requested to come forward, pay expenses mid i»u t him away. ELI MORGAN, Jnilwr. / m aug 15 191 vv3t Morn£e # THOMAS DAWSON, hasi taken for a term ol , years, that extensive Brick Fire Proof Wok £ HOUSE, and CLOSE STORES, in the City oi I Augusta, lormerly occupied by .Messrs. Musgrove 1 &. liuslin, and recently by E. Bustin, Esqr. He will attend to any orders In his line, and those who confide to him their business, fftay rely with confi. deuce on his best exertions for their interest. AUGUSTA, Aug. 15ih, 1837. The undersigned having leased the Ware House, at present occupied by him, to Genl Thomas Daw. son, will retire from the business after the tint September next; by solicits for Genl. D., the patron- age of his former customers and friends, believing that all business confided 10 his charge, will be promptly attended to. EDWARD BUSTIN. \ Augusta, Aug 15ih, 1836. Milledgeville Recorder, Journal, StanflArd, Co lumbus Enquirer, Washington News, Southern Whig and Edgefield Advertiser, will give the above' six weekly insertions. Aug 15 wtf 191 Commission Business. * i HE undersigned being deeTous of cpnrevitnj . A X the Commission wiih their other business, ■ tW their services to their friends for ihe sole find |, UI . ) chase of Colton, the receiving and forwarding „f j' goods to the up’country; and any Merchandize for warded to our address (or sale, will receive prompt attention. From our long experience in business (eel confident that we can merit their approbation ' G. R. JESSUP * CO. Augustn, Aug 11 188 3m A Yoke orOxcu. THERE is a stray Yoke of Oxen at my house 11 miles above Goshen, Lincoln comity, Ga. 1 which the owner can get by applying for tlieni’ * and paying for this advertisement. One is a yellow dun, without horns; the other has a while back white face, white belly, and red sides, with stumpy t] horns, and has a bell on. I have understood since I took them up, that they have been in the neigh. „ borhood for two or three months. WM H NORMAN. Goshen, Ga, Aug 15 190 3 ; To the Public. “,'J IN consequence of the Unfounded and slanderous ■ reports which have been circulated against n y chnractrby John D Williams, I pronounce him a Liar,a Coward, and Scoundrel. JOHN CAMPBELL. Laurens District, S.C., July 25 177vv4i* Isook out ftiT a Scoundrel. >-J A MAN who calls himself HENRY J. ’THORN ■, 4 (an assumed name, no doubt,) come to my house nloot on the 26th ot last month, just at night, ■' called for lodging and was taken in Soon alter >, stopping informed me (hat be went either in Ihe last :: or first of the present; year from New York to Flori- j da. He was called in the service for four months, ;’X niter the expiration of which lime he volunteered Jj for iwo months more, which had also expired, and -8 he was trying to return to New York. Staled he W had tost a line horse about fourteen miles from 3 here, at a Mr James Williams of this county .where V; his baggage was, and that Mr. Williams would be a up the next day to dinner, with a small waggoner carriage, to assist him on his way as far os Telfair ; courthouse. But his baggage did not arrive indue m time, nor, indeed, at all; w hich disappointment ho ' seemed to regret, and wonder at very much. Spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Williams, and attributed the delay to sortie providential cause. After two days stay, purchased or bargained fin a horse of me; ’ said he must go un at any rate, and the third day employed a son of mine to go and bring his things , from Mr Williams; but behold, when my son went | to Mr Williams', nothing was there, not quite os -4 much as when this Mr'luom came there; fur while there, he borrowed a pocket comb, and had nottho “ honesty or politeness to leave it when going away. W hen all this reached me, I was perfectly astonish- ; ed; but Thorn walked out in the right time to be out of the way before this. I now know that ho j must be a scoundrel, and a complete well finished -. one; for he makes a good appearance, has a harmless, ; pleasant and firm countenance in conversation, well -V ■ calculated to deceive. He said a great deal about '3 doing business for Lavctty & Gantly in New York, '.3 a house which he said done a very extensive buji 1 ness. He lias either read or travelled considerably, fur he seems to he well acquainted with the most of. the large cities ia the United States and the Terri- > lories, all the principal officers, and most disiin* Jj ' guishcd characters, Ac.; talks easily on almost any S | sub|ect. - f j Description.— lie is, I judge, thirty years of age, [ about five feet nine or ter inches high, black hair, and very large blank whiskers, which pass entirely > under his cliin, blue eyes, 1 ttiink, and looks hearty t and sound. WM. SMITH. u Lowndes county,Ga., Aug II 190 {O'Papers between this city and New York will : please give the above a few insertions, that the pub -1 he may he cautioned against this villain. * \ LL persons ht-ving demands again* the late rj | -L* 7'undy C. Jones, deceased, of Jefferson county, are requested to hand them in onlhenticated, ami a those inUcbtcd to Ihe deceased, will make payment i 'i to PATRICK B. CONNELLY,Adm’r. V I Louisville, Aug 12,1837 wGt 189 ; JLaw Notice. npHE undersigned will practice LAW in the Su- «b ■X perior and Inferior Courts ol Lincoln county. K A J & T W MILLER. Augustn, Aug 10 187 1 I GEORGIA, Jefferson comity: WHEREAS Sion Kirkland applies for letters 'i, of Administration on the estate of Lucinda f.. 1 Burnett, deceased; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and t|j| singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,J to file their objections (if any they have) within llie time prescribed by law, to show cause why said let- ip? ters should not be granted. Given under my hand fR. at office in Louisville, this 13th day of June, 1837. Si EBENEZEH BOTHWELL, C. C. O. \ jnne 16 DU w4w *9 JVotice. THE subscriber will during the present sumnuT, attend to any business entrusted to him m the Cherokee Circuit, such as examining land, collect ing debts, Ac,, provided application be made to him by the 20th July next. He refers to Messrs. A J. & T. W. Miller of Augusta. GEORGE GUNBY. White Oak P. O , Columbia co , June 28-151 l6t J »iies %V ,M. Berrien • WLL practice LAW in the counties of Burke Jefferson, and Washington. Office nl Lou sville, Geo. [june 21 3mdsww4s A Valuable Farm Tor Sale. rpilE subscribers offer for sale that valuable • X FARM, recently belonging to Samuel Low* ther, deceased, lying on the waters of Cedar and Hog Creeks, in the county of Jones, about 10 mile# from Clinton, and 16 from Milledgeville, containing 1,877 Acres, one half of which is first rate woodland; the remain- • ing half is cleared and in fine condition for cultiva- a tion. Attached to the premises is an excellent Grist and Saw SWill, { on never failing streams, and in a fine neighborhood for custom. It is considered that this term is not in- $!. terior to any in tho county for the production of corn, cotton, wheat or oats; and is situated in a K healthy and pleasant neighborhood. It is provided p with nil the necessary improvements and con veil- x_ ienees for carrying on an extensive and profitable • Farm. j| Persons wishing to purchase, will make applies- t lion to either ol the suhserihers, who w ill shew the 6 land and make known the terms. E. T. TAYLOR. | WM LOW THER. #; Clinton, leo., Juno 20 159 « KHEAKF.VST HOUSE ON THE G. »■ R * % TO LET rpilE Dwelling,together with the Farm, contain* ■ ing 550 acres, situated on tho Georgia R :U Road, at the second Di-pository, 20 miles from Au gusta, is to lei. Apply to WM G BONNER, White Oak PO, Columbia co., Geo. | julv 27 175 w4t OCrTho Stnndnid of Union will copy the above J 4 and send their account 10 tins oinco, Waynesboro’ Academy. I THE Rectorship of tins Academy being vaca ted Ivy the resignation of tho Rev 1 heodore Dwight, applications, to fill the same will here* cci veil until the first of Or toiler next, at which lime tho achoolastic year will commence. All appli cants must come well recommended for moral a* • well as mental attainments, and must also possess a thorough knowledge of the Greek and Latin laa euages. By order of the board B 8 J. W. JONES, Sec’y. aug 3 18® w9m