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■'% * dPwmBK <* «♦» .. FRANCE Sn important «** h'cWy interesting hp« boen triod 10 the French Court of Cassation, id which Uk question submit led t» tW Jury w##, whether « pt-raou who • ayman v ether in single combat loliaUlo to the cone*, nrocn which ueuclly comm in ordinary ca tm of homicide (not justifiable.) The Court «h eary much crowded. it being tnr<nr.e*r| that the President of the Chamber ol Di-pttli*-# ( M. Froeureur-Aencrxl Dnpin) would cue' »i length upon the legal and moral question.— ■ The following ere the circumstance* out of reh ch the nee vot*: [Stio Ye rfi Koprroo. ta the aoalh of January Ism, at a. party »l Toure, e dispute aroaeoeeriheir wine between U. Pasaon, a plavler at the Tribunal of Com. nrerce, and M. Bar an, rn avou, which el laagth raae ao high that M. Bxr<>a pave il. Paeeon a blow. A challei if« en*ued, and awnhle were the weapon# agreed upon, ultho’ 11. Barren declared that ha bad no ok ill m fencing. Two awordn were produced. end drawn tor by lota. Tho longcei fell into iha ben da of As. Baron, who, however, after a few paaaae waa killed by hie advereary. A ptoaeeution for homicide wee instituted againat| the survivor before the Tribunal dn Premiere Inatence, el Toora, which derl.wd that there waa no grounda tor the proceeding*, aa duelling waa not noticed in Hie rnramai code. Againatthia dociaion the Procurcur- General appealed to the Royal Court at Or- Icana, which confirmed the judge ml of the Tribunal; and tho caaa waa removed to the Court ei Caaeationat Peril, by further ap p|il. M. DtHatttsey rtitd the cmc; reminding tha Court that the Procurrur-Gencral at Or. lean* had maiatamed that Article* 295, and 98 of the Cnin nal Coda were generally ap. phcabla to every specie of voluntary homicide without escep'iont and that, in 1819 and 1810 Hit Court ofCaneatiuc declared that the prac tice of duelling waa contrary to both religion and morality. The President having enquired whether and advocate had received instructions to plead the pan of M. Poaaon, and no one emu ing forward, M. Dupm the Pmcureur Gem r*) ol the Court, made tho following among other remark*: fine* the revolution of 1780. wtf have en tarad upon a career of common right*; mid thia coramuniiy of righta forbid* one man to kill bia neighbor under any pretence w halev or; and thia ia the reason why the prohibition of dualling had no occasion to ho specially entered tu our tawa. (Applause at the bar.) In order to corroborate this principle, M. Du pia brought forward a number of facts, illna- Utting thn history of our legislation upon this subject. For instance, ha said that Jtcinjnina ia, who formed part of the legislative commit* tee,withdrew an article which he had presented against duelling, on the remark being madu to him tint the case came under the genera) law reapeming hoim cides ; and that one of the indiv dual* who were entrusted with the formation of the cod# of 1810, when question* «d as to the motives which had induced them to be silent on the subject of duelling replied. * Dualling ia comprised in the general article upon homicides, but we would not do it the honor of specially mentioning it." (Applause at the bar.) “During 500 years,” continued M. Dupin, "the Kings of France struggled with the nobility, who pprsialed in taking the law into their own bands. Gentlemen, our pride of eocial equality would be now a-daya hurt at seeing a crime, reserved for our no blee especially, mentioned in our code oflawr; tolerate then, no longer, I beseech »ou, a cus tom to which Franco has ever been opposed, even in the moat disastrous times. The Del* gic nation has no other code of laws than ours; nevertheless duelling ia there suppressed each day, and punished; punished, 1 will venture to cay, amidst the applause of Europe, llomi* side committed in a duel, cannot bo said to be unpremeditated, lie who goes to fight, moat be presumed to have the intention of k liing hia man; and if ha does not succeed, it is not fora want of inclination. Will it he said that this is a caaa of legtimato self defence! Thai j cannot be since ha repaired to the ground of! of hia own freewill, and if there danger; for him, it la a danger hn has himself crea ted in consequence ot arrangement* made with I his adversary. Let us at once destroy this nm- ■ nant of feudal prejudice,which is a disgrace to I our age. Let ua not suffer the continue I exis tence ofthia gigantic evil which carries mourn tug and affliction into the bosom* of so ina- ' ny families. Shall our follow cilia tna bo 1 permitted to lakeaach others live* fora word, 1 a duboia loak, for a dispute about precedence j at table, Sic. If you do not atnkc at duelling with the sword or the pistol, because it is not expressly mentioned in the law, neither can you meddle with parties wlm may fight with daggers or with knives, winch arc nut men Honed more than tho former. If you do not suppress single combat, neither can you inter meddle with combats of four or six, for the#? are not mentioned in the code, siiuc private wars have been abolished. Magistral?, omej snore I implore of you to reform your i ystum I of legislation. Let nut prejudice lako pot- I session of you minds—seek not the reputa tion of bravery, but justice.—(applause ) The VandtUa wh.ch exists in Ourumi is eon •aeratedby an ancient prejudice ;i* that u reason why it should be tolerated I It is quite astonishing that in our days so many persona should cry outapainst tho penally in flicted by society, and should yield, at the aims time, to private individuals the right of becoming executioners in tite r own cause. Is it not rev oiling to see it recorded every day in the journals tnal men have lost tneir lives for the most irifl'tig cans”, nnd that every, thing waa conducted in the most honorable manner! (Laughter ) Tnc Procurer Gen eral concluded by declaring that duellists ought to be prosecuted, lost mg it to the jury to judge of the extenuating circumstances, iif any.) in conformity with the power accor ed in the *aat revision of the code. “I am determined," added M. D ip o, " to renew my efforts if they should be required, leal I should suffer from the reproaches of my conscience. It ia not a new legislation that is demanded of you—for you are nut legislators ;it ia alia a verdict." Tho Court, aftar the delivery of this address, which appeared to havo produced a strong ■enaatio i, retired to deliberate, and returned •t the expiration of about two hours. The President 'hen pronounced his judgment at great length, adopting the reasoning of M. Dupin. A Lxwxa’a Cxitioism oh Siuxasrcaae I own that I never perused my chief favorite,the Merchant of Venice,without a mixture of mol ancholy to think that t has to many faults and in particular that (he distress turns chiefly up on embarrassments with which nolawyereaa seriously sympathise. There are several stri king flaws in this drama la the first place Antonio's difficulties arise entirely from hia gross oversight in not effecting an insurance upon hie vinous trgovtca. He ahou'd have opened a set of policies at once upo i the Ri alto where marine insurance was perfectly well understood, and where the brokers, would have got him fifty names in a forenoon to any extent upon ship, freight or cargo lost or nut last. This prudential atop would have £veo a totally different turn to me whole as- , ir. When he wanted t>> help Bossanm with three thousand ducats fur three? months ' he Could have easily raised the money at tour 1 pet cent, on the security of an assignment of < the policy. Shylock says ol him “Antonio is a good man; yet hta means are in supposition: ho hath an argosy hound to Tripolis, another to the ladies; I understand moreover upon the Rialto he bath a third at 'Mexico, a fourth for Leghnd, M g other advent o-oa be hub aquaa- 1 •tod abroad. But atari are hot boards, ash I* bus hot men; there be land rats sad water i rate water thieves and land thieves; 1 mean | pirn ee; and tl«‘* is the peril ot tho waters,, ( wtad and rock*.” *V >w \h'>*a »re the n*ka which the contract of insuanco <a intend# 1 j to cover, «s clearly explained m M»r-hall and . I our other writer*, and a* expo #aed in tfio 1 ' following clause maered in all pilicma:— • i ‘Touching the adventures and perils which 1, hr awid aentrers are Nkleslid to bear, and I to take upon them in this voyage, they ate "f i the **»*, tSH-a-of war, fi *, enemies, p'ratea rover*. ihi.-vx-*, j.in*on-. Sir.' barratry of th* j master*or lortum a that have or shall ruins ( to the nurt ile iiiiKfil or d ullage of the said i ( good* or m*r. hand xo, aii'*»hip or vessel I With flu* precau'urn, Amotwi’a mean* would j hive been no lon.er in imppoaition, bu' in ' certainty, and ** c-n l as hard cash, tied' rj 1 deduction ii.eie y,*.fthe pram u<n »f incurance. i Finally whan 'niehigeflrn w.s rceivadof An- ] iomo's ergiiaiea h- mg wrerksd.it is plam that i He might in the elrrmn*taiH:ra, have at once abtndone<l to Hie ttnwrttere, ,nd ilauneil lor ( a total hwa It I* painftii !•» *e« »o many j amiable charaHrri involved In grief* and d (li : cullies, which thi* pimple and naiu-al exp#- ! Hient would have obviated. My feeling* at this reflection arc anm-tlhtng okui te those of a very susceptible medical friend, who declare* that he ran never set nut R .iuco and Julie', from the tin nig !ii that a judicon* i:*o of the stomieh pump, in thn last acme, would re. move all the distresses, and mike two lovers happy.— BLaektcood't Afagaxvie. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AVUVST L MaaJar fvsalafi Soar. 88, I#:i7* FOR aUVtKAOK, GF.OKCE 11. Cil LIT! KB. ~ 1,l If ' . Xm'-., ~.T GEN. MIKAUEAU B LAMAR, Vies PratiJsnl of Texts, arrived in our city on Saturday, and (ouk hidings at tho Eagle and I’lxenix Hotel. We arc gra ifted in learn that his health has greatly improved during his sojourn io Texas, and trust that hia n sidenra (haia may continue to lie alike beneficial to bimsalt and the new Republic. An ardent, anitiu.ias'ic, and diaimeracted friend of true libeity, who seeks to win the confidence of the people, hy act., rather than professions, and scorns the naffish arts and low cunning of tho dcmag igue, the deration of such a man to the second office in the Republic, ia one of the brightest aria of its new carver and calculated above all cl<e to estnldi.li confidence in Its welfare, and in the virtue and Intelligence of its people, wherever he is known. A bright destiny had bean anticipated for him in his na tive State, and it mu.t ba not a little gratifying to his extensive end highly respective family, and numerous friend* hers, to find that his sterling talents and virtues are so early and well appre ciated in his adopted country. Cottov.—The first bill* of now Cotton wa< received in Macon on the 19ih inal., and sold at lUJ cts. Two balsa were alto received at Co lombua on (he 23d, and arid at 10j cts. CcrrttfemUnot of till l.'XnMicfe t( Sentinel. WaswisaruH, Ga., 10 o'clock, A. M., ) August 2Stb, 1837. 5 Our prosperous and thriving little lawn has been vi*itcd by a savers and destructive calami ty. Last night, about 9 o'clock, the ciy of firo alarmed our cilixena. The fire originated on Main street, in a house f.mncily occupied as a Slioe-makcr'a Simp, the proper y of Geo. S, Mor ris,—from thence immediately above to bis dwel ling house on ill* same slieel, and then crossing ! Main, intense od by Jclfi rann at., to bis Cabinet { Maker's Shop. By or bsf ro thia time, the di i vouring clement hud sailed upon the bouse of Joseph VV. Robinson, occupied a* his dwelling, store and post office, on die 8. E. corner of tho : Public Square, and to the adjoin ng tenements . on lb* Square belonging to Col. Charles Dolton, I and th« hou.e oreupie I a< a Druggist’s shop, by I Mr*sr«. K. & J. Wingfield, belonging to Mr. | Thos. Teirell, which imrwwlialely communicated to the dwelling of the latter gentleman in the rear, and than to the adjacent dwellings of Mrs. Dianham on Jefferson *l. After, or probably a Utile bes ire the Po.t Ossie ' wsv nn fire, the flames raged with such rapidity, that they communicated diagonally to t Black. ' Smith's Shop, scrois the street on the corner of 1 Main and Jefferson ►l*, and upwards to the ad- 1 joining Saddlery and Grocery of Mr Wm. 11. j Moon, and on to the Tin Factory of Mr. Roferl 1 | Vickers, carrying in tho r destructive path the 1 Hotel of Mr. James Alexander, and the Dry ' Goods Store ol Mesara.Wni.il. Dyson & Co , on the Sou h side of the Public Square, when ill* consuming element waa finally arrested, about Id o'clock, P. M., by the three story brick building of Messrs. Lane A Wingfield, formerly the pro perly of Wm. Dealing, E»q., now of A bens Willi the exception of the latter, all the lioildinga were con-umed, besides their immediate oul-hou sea, numbering in all I think, about thirty. The individual loss cannot at present be estimated, but it must be considerable, F>r 1 understand very little insurance was effected. We have no fire company here, neither have we any organised plan of operation—yri, notwiih-iandmg the con flagration was skilfully and manfully combatted. Respectfully. Ac. [VOX TUX CliaoMCl.K AND S NTINCL.J NO. 104. Vo the Kilitor oj the Standard of the Union. My Dear Thomas, —In running over y.n.r pa per the other day, my eye casually fell upon ike following : fl'7* TSoeevho ore oppotnl to the United Stnlei Bunk-—to Shin Vluiien—lo Ihmirl IVfbetcr. the Ultra Veilerntttl anil .Ibolilion~ iil—le the Compromiee Tui iff o mlm the ditto, lulion of the Union viU vote for the Union tamlidne SCBLEV. I read this paragi&ph over and over again be fore I could t>o persuaded that n mas from the pen ol my old friend Thoms* Haynes. Du*, there it stood, under the editorial head, credited la no body ; and therefore I was eonalrained to ascribe it to you “Ant has he co ne to ibis I" exclaim ed I, as so m as my tail doubt wa< removed " Thomas uswd to tw s good republican ( and then fie was worthy to b» trusted. Who knows but that he uity yet be reclaimed ! (tome fiend whu knew him in bis better days, ought to write a kind and AiToeliauale letter to him, forewarning him of the couacqurnret of bis course, and ten derly besrisi hiug bun tu return lu the pvlli or sit- i lue, before ir he forever too late. And wl>S( fiirud can Iwllcr discharge (bis July than bis ven erable patron Dob Short ! In whom, will ha more cherfolly indulge the (readmit I In whoee , etndoi will he have more omafidence ! I will try | the eipdrimenl.—l'homae ia fund of "expert- i uienN" ofUte— I will iry the aa;>erttnenl. what j aver may ba the iaaue of it." These thoaghta my dear Ttvomas, courted through my mind up on reading the reckeea effusion of four pen, •MA I Ure J«a» brought to !•«■***»—l* and thi* epistle ia toe fruit as them- I* My dear youag friend, how could yon **«d > ouch an eprtome nf tin ia tha world, a* your own acknowledged bantling ! I* your hatto* day* i yon would ka*t forfeited your omata befoie you t ••aid hare done tu< h a thing. Boa* with tna ] ny ooa. while I kindly diatect tha uSrnaiva par- , tgraph, aad expo*# tta hid>len drp'avity. i You call span those artoppottd to tho ; United Stale, Bank" to v-pporl Governor \ Si hUy. Tna pUio and p»lpihle imprrt *)f thi* is. that Schley isoppo-od to the Hank and 'Hat Gd mer raan advocate of it. Now tel us adroit f<r ihe present., »bsl wieer head* then your* ot mine queer ion, namely, that the United Statoi Bank has t>e«n an evil; no such ineiitution no v etuis. The Bank so called, is an insuinibm incorpora ted by s si-ter Siate | and if that Slate erred in granting ll t charter, it it nut extremely indelica e ' in you. tu be electioneering io Georgia, upon the ! enura of /‘enntylvanin ! Think, my Thorn**, I upon another postage of tho repulsive paragraph, introduced for a like purpose ; and tell me bow you raa decry tho aboliuoniett. white you are perpetrating iho very *ia of which y»a complain in them. If you will look tu the conduct of your aosocitte, hereafter exposed, you will ditoover bow you bar* been led into thi* mollifying in consistency. Out your ineoasiateney hare, is your nog pardonable trot. Do you not re niemlwr when (be linked Siam* Bank Charter was under consideration in Congress, hew viru lently you, and I, and Cobh, and Clayton and Gilmer, and all the Stale Rights paiiy opposed it! And do you not remember, that st that wry time ( this shameless changeling, whom you would now recommend to the people, as an Anti-Bank man, was tha open, broed-moulhtd, undisguised sup ports! of it I You cannot have furgulien al| this, Thomas. Then was the lima to arert (be aril, if indeed (be Bank wet an avil. Then bad youi idol arrayed himself against it, you. might C'sim for him aotna credit from the people. But ba nursed it inle life and strength, and power, glo ried, while it spread abroad the ruin which you •ay, it baa brought upon tbs country, and when ii fall, jumped on its lifeless carcass, and crowed .'down with iha Banks !” And for thi* yon re commend Kim to lbs people I and that too, a gamsi CnW/'.who ha* nerarceased l.r war sgain-t it. hum it* birth to its death ! Oh, my hleassd boy, how it grlsres me, thus to expose your fol lies I You call on those "who are opposed Io ehia planer,," to support Mchlry. I am sorry, my *on. tu ate you polule your classic column*, with *uch vulgarian, as this: but ibis is a small mat ter. 1 suppose [you mean by "bliin plasters," change bille. And to whom are we indcblvd for tlism ! Certainly not to th* Bank ; fir while it lived, they were not. Certainly nut to tha whig# or nulhfier*. for they have been powerlut* fur aeveral year* past. How cornea it to pats then, (hat the cuuniry is inundated with ihis ticklish currency) You need not be told, Thomas. You know full well; and henco (he inexpressible mortification wliich t feel at tei ing your press degraded by aneb deceptive insinuations at this. You know, sa well aa I know, that change bills, and all lltu dark catalogue of ills, under which our beloved country groans at this time, are the natural off spring of your own parly's measure*. If ihe go vernment require a revenue of tome twenty mil* Inns to be paid in specie, all traflo must ceaat, or (he specie mutt be got; and when it is got, and then dispersed among favorite pet bank*, what is left ta support the private credit of individuals! In « word—if the government draws to ilaelf all, or the greater part, of the circulating specie of the country, what have the people to trade with, but tAin plaelere, is you cell them! Governor Schley has been Ihe eupporter of every measure,that has cnnlrihulaJ to produce the all-prevailing national dittra**, and that distress, you make tha pretext, recommending him, to the suffrages of the peo ple. Oh fie! Thom is. You call upon all “who are opposed to the ul tra feJeralisls” to support Schley. Ia there no limit to your Irmeiity, my deareet Thomas!— Were not my sympathies 100 deeply enlisted in your behalf, I should laugh outright at thi* invo. cation. The opponents of ullta federalism to support n’itliam Schley.’!.' Why the first milk he ever i mbihcd.waa federal milk—the first word he ever lisped, mm federatiem —the first notions that ho ever formed were federal notions. You may ha«h him. you may slew him, you may hoi) him, you may try him by awry lest that lb: inge nuity of man can deviaa, and, except right upon the lip end of hia tongue, you will not find uno fiber of republicanism in hia whole composition, lie «»« begotten of Hamilton, end born of John Adnna: ami inherited from hia psrcnie, nothing hut their federalism. My head to your little me nailTh >rna<, (hit he i- at thia moment aa rank and uncompromising a federalist, ssevet trod Ihe sod „fthe United State*. Nay, it waa but a little while a go. that he boaa'ed openly, that hia pre sent triumph* were nothing but the triumphs of hia old federal principles. And he chuckles in his ■lesvs, Thomas, when he read* such paragiapha from your ptjicr t* that which I have quoird. He inwardly pronounces you a knave or s fool, and li* doesn't care which. 1 charge him (and on his death head he will not deny it) with feeling se cret chagrin, or blank apathy, ai every land vic tory that we gained during the Uat war with Bri tain. I say land victoria, because they Usd no connexion with federal piinciples. To our naval victories he wts more conrteou-; because the led eialiala, among the ten thousand extravagances of their clsy, were for overburdening the infant republic with the exfwnso of an unwieldy navy. William (feltley did worse than this. He actual ly refused to t !«irmiaio hit house in Louisville, upon one occasion, when every other window in ho village flamed with j y, at the triumph of our arms. I know how be hat got over the deep dis grace of ibis transaction; and a poor miserable subterfuge it was. "It wasn't hit house; it waa hi, daddy’s house.” And what father would have prohibit d a son, five a >1 twenty year* old. from uniting with hi* townsmen in the usual demon strations of joy. upon such an nersdon! When ihe (,'apiiul waa burned, the same Schely wished that tha venerable Madison had been burned in it. Ye God*, it doth amaxe me, lliat such a man at ibis, should occupy th* highest seat in the 8 ate! And ob, my beloved Thomas! think how I feel, to aee you, who ware then s republican, now the supple organ of Jeeeption.for such a man as thi-! Never, never my eon, wbiaper federal iim in a'cauvtss where Schley ie perry at least till all who lived in 1813 be dead. Yon call on all “who oppose tha abolition ialt," to snpport Sehltv. litre Thames, your are again, vary unfortunate. Whan the abo liuonista first began to organise themselves and to assume a formidable appearance, the Slat* Rights peoplu, and tha State Righta ptasass./vre. taw th« danger si usual, and a* usual implored tha Souther# people to take • firm and daeUUd at and against them at ones; bat yea and year ■» Iwhi* keen yw «•**». F 6 ? 6 *" * *i waking waul tha ml nr and •« ■* laaa, brfara yen began la propara or lo complain. w Turnback Thomas, to your own column*. aoJ a read (bare what you yooraalf b*'« written. 11x5 m the many tiirmi aod commomcauons ebick „ you youraalf has* published, to quiet Iba alarm* tb of tba South, and ta reconcile them to tb* more* H merit of (bo abolitionists, and then 101 l ma, boar t ( yog ran *o far forget yourself, a* to in>inu»i* |r th«i your* i* the anu-*boltiion party I How am t| 1 lo account fur your boldness in inconstancy • d I will n- t belief* lhai it proteod- from wilful Jo- a pravitj—l will not suppose tliat it i* from a ***• ti il.al purpose, to mislead lb* people < *’->d I know , o*»t bow to ascribe it lo ignorance. Yoo are a * shrewd yo tb. and U|ma other sidjocU evince a p sound Uiideralan J.ug. Thoma<, 1 have a question »| to a*k you, cati~f bo|>* you will answer it with fe candor. Remember that It come* from one who p boa long boea your friend, and who now placaa p himself in tbe lolanon of a lather lo you. Be a*- aured that juor answer. wliatc»#r it may be, shall 8 not be bandied to your prejudice. My curiosity I proceed' from cuilmig but tbe desire lo find the a moat charitable interpretation of your very atrange t conduct. Tbomaa, do you not drink 1 Ah, my t dear boy I 1 tear Ibis u tbe source of all yonr extravagance. If it be, let mo boaeach you to • abandon the vile habit. It ia drteaitbla even in the slave; but ub bow culpable, ia tbe editor and 1 public functionary I I hope, however, that my . auspicious are unfounded; and truly gtarfied shall Ibe to find that they are. booth* my anx iety, dear Tuomai, by ateuring me that they are. You call upon tnoae who •• are tippoaed to the compromise tariff' lo support Bcbley. ‘This la an sppropiialt climax, to all that precedes it dursly, my aon, you will admit, that the ctmjirt mile tariff, ia far beller for the South than the uticarrp: emit* tariff How rapidly and regularly have Southern pauduatiuna risen m value since the reduction of the tariff commenced. At this very muincnt. when general gloom overshadows the land, Georgia is in a higher state of prosperity, than aba was in U 32, or bad been, for seven years before. But roy dearest Thomas, have you for gotten that ttebley was a tariff man, in ibe dark est days of tbs “American System," as it was shamelessly termed. I know that be changed, towarda ibe last of it——he always changes, at lean in profession, when it is bis interest lo do so; but at the beginning of it, he was shoulder to shoulder with hii old friends ibe federaUett ; and to the very last of it, ho virtually supported it, by his open d .sanes of it upon Constitutional grounds. Now look back upon tbe obnoxious paragraph; consider it well in all its import and enormity (for I cannot within the limiishrf a tingle letter do half justice to it) and tell mo, whether you ever saw so much I lathesorne matter, preased into au small a compass. Thomas you have read the history of Ana iat and Saphira—no I suppose you did not—but your hro her Charles has; get him to show it to you, and learn a lesson of wis dom from it. Oh my dear boy, my heart bleeds fur you. When I remember you in iha ainlces puriiy of your republicanism— when I call to mind the days, when in staunch old Hancock, you hauled it manfully, against the perniciou doctrines which have brought ruin on the country, and sgtintt the very men to whom you are now playing the part of an underling, my liea-t sick ens, and I could with right good will, wash out your degeneracy with my tears. Quit, oh qui', tbe company oftfcliley and Bishop, and return lo your fo>mer friends. For your country'e sake, if not for your own. Your motto ia “ Ui.r Con science, our Country, our I’arly I”—Why does your practice pursue lb* motto in the reversed or. dart -But cither way your ‘ Country’ is second bast—Then for your country change. Look at liar Thomas! Was tbe aver so desponding t was abr aver so degraded 1 In tbe darkest hour of the laal war, it was not deemed necessary to assemble Congress or a tingle atate Legislature, to miniater lo the wanta of the Country. Over trading, my dear boy, never- brought tier to thia slate of suffering. Men have traded lately, as they alwaya traded—some foolishly—some cau tiously ; but all are involved in tils' general ruin. Why sol Because vile men Lave seized the helm of government, who wield it lor party pur. poses and not for the good of the whole. These are your Schley men. They have sapped the fonndaiian of public credit, and general ruin la the consequence. 808 SHORT. ut mills. [raiiK ova cnnnxsruxnEtvT.] W.xsiuvotov. Aog. 24ili 1837. The members of Congress are beginning to pour into the city. Passing along Pennsylvania Avenue, one encounter* a number of the old fa miliar faces, of the last session. Among the la test arrivals is the renowned Speaker of the patty, the (by courtesy) honorable James IC. Polk.— Dismayed by the signs of the limes—the prospect of an open rupture between the two divisions ot the parly, he has hastened line to ha ready to pounce upon every new comer, and exhort him t* maintain the integrity of the party, by promo ting the success of the Loco Foco candidate for speaker. The first distinct mirking of the lines between the two sections, will take place on the election of a speaker. The ‘'Conservatives,’ a the friends of Tallma.lge and Rives call them selves, have nothing b> hope from the elevation of Polk—but evety thing lo fear. Hs comes, of Course, charged in the lieih with Hermitage La- Co Focoiim, and every body who knows what hia despicably partisan course was during the la-1 Congress, well knows that if elected, he would appoint the coinmiueea with the view of having all measures respecting the currency shaped ac cording to tha wisha* of the faction with whom he is identified. The conarrvativea will not sure ly be such fool* aa to put a mill stone around their necks, hy contributing lo hi* success, and aur. rendning the composition of the committee* lo h s discretion. They would prefer, it is believed, to lake Mr. Bril—who, personally, ia nut ohjcct i mable, and on wboae bigb honor and impartial ity all ran rely. Amo* Line, tom* time chief whippet in of the trainbands In the parly, but now tha defeated of hi* constituents, by a m.vj inly ~f mure than a thousand, ia coming here lo have his disappoint ment consoled by a federal olHce. Van Buren will have enough n lii> bands, if he takes upon him to reward all the to ils who have been pum melled by the people during the recent elections. The President keeps hi* own counsel so well that it is extremely difficult to conj xlure what be wilt do at the time when be wll be required to ' aeu It has been generally behaved that he had , a preference for the mb-Trcamry tyttem; and soma of the administration papers, (the Richmond Enquirer among them.) proclaimed that this plan would be recommended at the opening of the too axon—while the “coneervaiive” papers, such ae , tbe New York Times, the Madisonian, *c„ bav« < MMstsimted actlnst k whk aa eaargy ondeor- U* i-i . which plainly showed their belief that it sou Id receive encouragement and etippnrt from of i quarter influential enough ta convert tbe propo- of si ion inte t law. from aom# more recent indi- T rations, he waver, it now appears sxlrsmely likely hat Mr. Vaa Buren will do nothing *1 present ,| t He will not take the reeponaibility of committing in die administration to any plan, but leava hi# trainbands fice to adopt auch a system as they can igree upon. The Bailsmen end their chiefs are dismayed at the prospect es a split n their comp; iu md the President is now preparing to take a post- tisn, in which he can best secure the ono great and fundamental object essential to tbe maiaten- jj, ante of bis power, namely.‘the integrity of the at party," to far at he ii concerned. He mu*'re “ tain their allegiance to him at all hatards. It ia i believed by tba host informed peraona, that the project of the aub-Trea«ury system at lexat will al not be recommended in the messag The results of the election* in the Western “ Stales have struck terror into the hearts of the of fice holders. Let thoac which have yet to come * on termmate at they may, the people have given to tbe constitutional parly tha (rower lo control the aduaiaistra'ion in tbe House. M. From the Baltimore American, Aug. 25. TWO DAYS LATER FROM LIVERPOOL. e The ship Napier, Captain Sanford, came up j yesterday from Liverpool, where she sailed on e the I2ih ult. The editors of the .Imericnu are r indebted to the (rolitenesa of Captain 8. for pa- g pert to the date, inclusive, of hit tailing. F om the Liverpool Hail, July 11. t The intelligence from Spain, copied from the London Time of yesterday, it most important. The continued anecetsea of Don Carlos, and the ( disaffection of the Queen’s troops, hold out very ( sorry prospects for the Christinas. General ( Evans has runaway in time. The Manilenr of Saturday, July 8. contain* the foil owing telegraphic de-pa'che* BAYONNE, Ju'y 6, 8 o'clock, P. M. “TBI ORVXIIAL COM MAS D1 VO TilK 24 CH MI UTS nr si ntiov to tux m|vi*vrii oy wan. In the evening of tha 4th, at Hernani, Gen. ! Rendon having refused lo set at liticny several mutineer* of the regiment of the prince s, the re giment revolted and fired on its slats and officers. The general was wounded • an English colonel, a" ini; as aid-dc-camp of Gen. -Vlirasol and a cor onet, were killed. Brigadier O'Dnnnel restored order; but the soldiers refusing ‘o obi y Gen. Mi ra-01, that Officer surrendered the command to laureguy (El Pastor,) and retired on board an Engl sh vessel. BORDEAUX July 7, 1-2 past 5 o’clock, P.M. “ The pretender positively crossed the Ebro, at Cherta, on the night of the 28th. and on the mor tiing of the 39di. Cabrera was waiting for him ■t that (mint, where ha had prepared a bridge of hosts f r his passage. Tbe expedition, preceded ny ibe bands of Cabrera, Forcadall, Setrador, and others, proceeded immediately in the direct on of Va’encia, I y Amposta.” This important intelligence was held general ly by the politicians of Pans to he the forerunner of accounts of a very general defection of the queen’s troops, and o suggest the probability that Don. Carlos, in-lead of tunning in Vvluncia for some times; as it was alleged he originally inten ded doing, would march on Madrid. The point, lioweter, at which he ctossed the Ebro (Xertra) being much lower down and nearer to the sea than would have been necessary for a movement on M >diid, was considered hy the best informed lo in. icate that Va'ancta was his immediate ob ject. His partisans in Pain co tended that the possession even of the city of Valencia would at the present taoment boos as much importance lo him as th.it of the capital itself. The Pari-j .omuls of Saturday announce the appointment of Earl Dunum as stnbassid ir o. tier majesty to Ihocouil of the futllenc-s on a special mission. Illvxss or Tilr Dour or Ohlxass.— Penis Juxy 7. Tne Duke ol Orleans it indisposed.— He remained all day yesterday in his apartments in the Chateau de Villitsc. His royal highness received nobody, and transacted no business with hia militaiy bureau. The royal family viiited him several timet during the day, and before re ceiving company after dinner, Ins majesty went to tbe prince and there passed an hour. The phy sicians ascribed the indisposition of his royal high ness to the inclemency ot the season. The throat and alt the mucous membranes, are affected.— This predisposition has, of late, been perceived in Ibe temperament of l.is royal highness since his return from Africa. However, no alano is lelt.— No bu lei in has been issued hy (he faculty.— Piinceas Helena d ies nut le ve her consort a m - ment, and provea to the royal lam.ly that her heart had a great share in .he diplomatic arrangements which led the way lo her marriage. —Journal de Pant. Thadr.—Since our list tome kinds of good* hove met with * tolerable ready sale at a very slight advance in price, hut we are sorry we can not report auch decided symptoms of general im provement as our contemporaries in uihar manu facturing lo.yns have done. The trade ia atill de cidedly very Bt.!. with hut slight prospects of speedy amendment.— Jllachburn Standard. Mora business was do.' l * ■» flannels at Roch dale last week, than on any previous market day this year; a great number of sales were readily effected, and goods for dying, flannels of mediuil] quality were much sought after. In price th re was nut much amendment, as that must depend on a continued improvement. Since lust report a Urge share of business has been done in wools; on Monday pricea were on the whole lather bel ter; some lots being sold ala small advance. In broke* and nails there was nothing done; oil (rap* and olive,) were a shade lower, willi, however, a fair demand. Manufactures and trade were never worse in the di-lrict of Saddleworlh than at present. — There is no sale for cloths, except for home con sumption which the general stale of commercial affdrs has rendered of so trifling account as scarce ly to deserve the name of “trade” The operatives are, in consequence, almost without employment. All branches are much the same, and distress is becoming fearfully prevalent. Many famaliea of eight or ten persons are without woik and desti tute of other means for subsistence. From the -Veio Orleans Bet, Aug 24. MEXICO. We are indebted tu the politeness of Mr. Kidd, of the Merchants’ Exchange, tor tbe lot.owing letters, received yesterday Iroin Campcicliy. Canpkxcut, Augu; 18ih, 1837. Si a—On the 251 h ult, ihe Texian schooneis Biutus and Invincible under tha command ot H L Thom son ot New Orleans, anchored off trie t port of Sisal.—After having run down ihe >oast about 100 miles to windward ol Sisal, and burn d 1' the fishermen’s huts on Ibe coast, and destroyed their canoes, 4c. He sent a letter, when at Sta al, by a prisoner (of which 1 sendyuu a co, y from , the enigma 1 ) lo Colonel Cota, the governor, de manding S2O 000 as a ransom for the town. No i answer h mg returned, rext day (he having a pi lot ol the cast on b tard.) moored ins vessels close I in fume, to the north of the town, where the fort could not return Ins fire, (the houses intervening , Itaiween him and the fort; and opened a sharp ctnnonnading on that part of iho town. The inhabitants immediately mint d out and hauled a 24 pounder from the fort down on the beach in ' front of hit vessel*, which toon made him slip his cable and tel sail, n Lcn they went to ihe Alacran reef, and there captured the schooner Abiapa, that • had been sent there hy Lloyd's agent at ttua pon. 1 lo save the properly of the British galliot “Little Henn.” Lately wrecked on that reef—They ( have taken away the Abispa with what cargo ahe ■ had on t* ard of tbe galliot. i There is one of them (I believe the Invincible) 1 still on ihe coast tu windward, cruising. A M xican brig, an I likewise an English ve*. *H of war, it hourly ex pected here. ; Yours Respectfully. i To Mr. Kidd, Merchant*’Exchange, N. O. c Texian schooner of war Invincible. ) Off the port of B,sal, July 25ih 1837. 3 Si a.—Being cruising off the coast of Mexico, . and having euffieint loree under my command to deetfoy ypur townibnt as it become* men of Chris J I* \ \ \ a foliage U eper» •« much as poeeW* &• **>| C on ofhuman blood tod (he dequeue* of pub c property, u e duty extsung between peryle fenlightened n«uon». 1 hereby aend you*flag f trtK* demanding of you (he small stun of twm- < I thoutend dollar*, for which I will, in the otme f the government. guarantee that yon will not gain be molded at leeat for the term of 6 ralon ar months. Should you not comply With my wo.-rt I beg you will bare the woman and chil iad, the aged and infirm removed to aome pl.ee 1 f safety. a- I .hall immediately, on the receipt ol ■ oik couunuoication, coiniiifnco opcntiun>e I also beg to auto to you. my reason* for hav- ft [ig destroy ini the villages youlcrday, to the Ea>l. at 1 uviug occa*ioa to seek some water on shore, md at the lime unarmed, I was tired upon l»y a ci quadroa of cavalry that were secreted behind the _ jill*. Iru forced to returnd on board for arms; md one ot my boata being absent. 1 feared some iciidenl had happened; consequent y, for the 1 rescliery of thc*e bidden enemies, I set the n iouces on file. , d On the receipt of thi. you will please aend an ( tnawar by the bearer, and consider ho.tililiea (1 eased on our side, until the receipt of your com- J uunicauon, or until 13 o’clock to morrow. t HL THOMPSON. « Commanding Texian squadron in the Mexican ieaa. Col Cota, Commandant Sisal. From tke~Wry. Com. Adv. AngartH- t DESTRUCTIVES HURRICANE AND FIRE AT ST.THOMAS, Cspt. Lockwood, of the brig Eliza, antved lest evening, informa us that St. Thomas and St, John., P. R. were visited by a hurricane and earthquake on the 2nd instant, which destroyed nearly all the houses in both places, besides doing great damage to the shipping.— Gazette. Since the above was in typr, we have received the St. Croix Gazette, .extra) ot the sih instant, giving the particulars. The hurricane commenc ed at 4 P. M. of the 3d, and continued through the whole otthe night Hundr da of houses were demolished, a:.d some literally Mown to pieces.— Out of 36 vessels in the harbor,all but'4 were cap sized, or sunk, or driven on sbmc. Many Uvea were lust among the seamen and inhabitants.— i Tne numher has not been ascertained, hut was ■ Mipposid to exceed 100, To a Id lu the horrors of (ho night, at about 13 ' a fire broke out, in some stores belonging to Mr. Stubbs. It destroyed two dwelling houses, one | occupied by Mr. Simmons, the other hy Mr. Par ish, nothing saved, the ininales barely cscap d with the.r lives. The sloop 8 . Croix could not be found—the captain safe. Tnu American ship Margaret was capsized,and the captain and all the crew, except three, were lost. The merchants have suffered greatly by dam age to goods in the stores. The ules were blown off, and ihe rain poured through in turrenta. One letter says that ihe destruction was much gieater than was occasioned by the hurricane of 1819. Only one large ship and two schooners remain. ; rd uninjured in the port; all the rest were wrecks or thrown on shore. Some endeavored to save j themselves hy culling away their masla. ! In the East Savannah, mostly consisting of | frame buildings, at least five sixths have been thrown down—all remaining are mote or less njurrd. In the West Savannah, many houses were blown down, and a vast number injured. The barrack was unrooted, and the military hospital thrown down. The sick had all been removed tlia night previous. A large American schooner was thrown on shore close up to the garden. In ihe country great damage has been dune. At Ca-hannas Berg all the buildings belong ing to Judge Hcrg were blown away, and shat lur ed in small piei es. The I.anil Treasury Hospital was entirely de stroyed; four of its inmates were killed. Another letter mentions that on the estates nearly all 'he dwellings, as well as r.egro houses were destroyed, Tne fill of the barometer from the morning of, the 3d until 8 o’clock in the evening, is reported to have been from 18 to 19 lines. The moment Governor Von Schol'on heard of the disaster at 81. Thomas, he embarked on board a vessel of war, to render every assistance in hia power. N. V. Com. Adv., Aug. 21. Will era ext. —One o’clock —The business transac ed at Ihe stock hoard this morning was very light, and at a small decline in prices. Uni ted (bates Bank, however, closed at an advance of J percent. SSrxcix.— American gold, 9 a 9J premium; half dollars 9J a 9 j do ; i dollars, 7jsß; Mexi can d>. 10 a 10| do; 'patifdt do. Mi 12 do ; five franc piece-. #1 03J a *1 03) ; sovereigns f 5 36 a—; doubloons, #l7 35 a sl7 35 ;do Pat riot, #l6 85 a—, Trcasubt Drafts,—The prices hove advan ced. 6$ percent, premium is asked. 6 percent offered. A sale was made at Ihe board this mor ning st 6J per cent. We are requested to state that Ihe bills of the Bank of Buffalo ate taken by the banks of this ci ty, the same as the other western safety funtl notes. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, August 2>. I(loshares United Sta es Bank 117 g 60 do dodo 117$ 6 do do do 117$, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 10. The demand in the early part of the week was rath. r limited, but towards the close there who a considerable improvement m the inquiry both from tho tredeand speculators. The common qualities of American continue to he offered treely, and bare ly support Ihe prices of last week, but in other kinds there is no material change. The riles of the week comprise 30 Sea Island at IfidtoWd ; 2.810 Bowed. 4ld to 6id; 4,-l7il bub., Alabama a id Tennessee at 4is 71 d: 8,630 Orleans, 4«d to Bd. The Market ia dull and heavy, but there is no change in prices; there IS a great quantity of Cotton off ring. The •ales ot Saturday were 3.000 bags, and to day 4,000. . SAVANNAH M tRKET, AUG. *26. Cotton. —Arrived since the Idth mst 1708 hr lee Upland and 00 hales Sea Islands, and cleared in the same lime lor I iverpool 1043 hales; New York 1351- I’rundenco 317; Baltimore 23, miking in all 8734 bales, and leaving a slock oh hand inclusive of all on shipboard not cleared on the 3511 t hist, of 3308 bales Upland, and 663 bales 6’ea Is and. In cotton the weeks business has been limited and the vales made haveb euchiefly inftr'or qualities, in which a triflingd dine has been submitted to. The s ties amount to 118 bales as follows: 38 at 8; 147 at 9- 88 i-uat 9i; It a19i:68 at 10;58 at M. Marine liiipiiigpufp. Bavan aii, Aug 86.—Cleared, brig Treaty. Dun lon, New fork; suhr Washing on, v ß in ( Havana, i “ chr I ,*' ll . t ' si “* , ’h, Charleston; steamboat John McLean, Bro- kv, I h ar.eston, bound to Florida steamboat Oglethorpe, Kirkpanick, Augusta vW-mto sea brig Freeman, 'parks. Providence; schrjos ph //and, Wallace, Havana; schr E U // I Ot Co Pity, Charleston Charleston, Aug. 86.—Arrived y esterday, brig Delaware, Amos, Pnttadelphui, 18 days, 1 lie brig Len Marion, Delano, Baltimore 4 day., brig Cast, 1 . tucktmdge, (late Chaao/ .>t lusepi.s, Florida, 18 day., st hr Ava.aneh . Green,Hal tmo.e, 4 days. cleared, brig Loral. Doughty, Havana; ste -m picket couth t a rutin t, Coffey, Norfolk. VVem to sea yesterday, line brig . rabian, Smith ■■■sari M Ct ‘ r ioclll>lul| eau. Pnill.ps, Baltimore rvo^ii^ 6 * re uuihoriscd to announce AN DREW J MILLER Esq as a candidate to rep resent Richmond County in the Senatorial Branch of ihe Slate Legislating. t%-^r ,hO, r 1 , ?‘ nnounce CHARLES J. JENKINS, a. . Candidate for reflection to the Legislature. „ Jonee—Pleas, announce the names of J RHOUES W ' LRA^7° RD * nd WttUAM J, RHODES, as candidates to reprcecni Rich mond county m the next House of fiepro.«o.a. u*e« of the tittle Legislature. RICHMOND. jßSasflsiasrtss, ■ (oClltk’llicilN Ktnrke AND Boy. and CfoWran’elW "rfctfs in. i received and for sale by 1 C, P'>J“» | April II WM ' Broads < Pft for I f ¥ PARSONS ie thia day opening two PIANO IJ . FORTEB, made by J. Chici.*n».i Si Ce.,. >1 Toe-on. 'I have tnarruments are something *a|ierior even | r om this Factory, and ere worth the altemiun of ima cu e. , „ . . . Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to rail and look at them. sag 88 193 »» ~ I'iaiio l ories. ”* r 8 4 IV ERSE N lakes plewure in htformmg the i\ , public thit a number of th «•# splendid lustra m-nts, ntanulaeiured by Nunns, Clark tt t 0., were shipped h.r him last week, and will be here in a few days. He w ould requeel those w ishing to purchase to delay, as the«o I tanov are a far superior article 10 any ever oflered in this market; some of w hich have extra adddioroal' ey« (6l octave.) requisite for the performance of many ol the moat admired nsw comnoviuons. (aug 28 868 3wdAtew JQ-The Constitutionalist will copy the above till forbid. itiillpr, Dlicese, Ac. Af\ TUBS Irreh Goshen Butter, < -i\T 20 boxes new Cheese, 30 bblt Canal Flour, 20 half bbls Fulton .Market Beef, 20 “ “ “ Pork, 10 ** " “ •- 'J'onguie, Just received by N. SJII I H ACO. eug 28 202 6t “ IN. «. Kum, Ac. r A BBLS. N w England Rum, OU 40 •• Crash’a 3ugar, 40 “ Loaf do 40 “ Lump do 50 •’ Rye Whiskey, 30 ** Monongubcla do. Just received by N SMITH St, CO eog 88 208 6t Notice. ROBERT C. GLASBY. a| teamster, left our house tnsir James Kirkpatrick's, in Columbia ! county,on Tuesday, tho loth inst., with a wogtm _ and tour horses belonging lu u«. The public are 1 warned not tu trade for said wagon and horses, and we iumis . a description of the same;- a large bay horse, very long lags,slim body, has hut his 101 l eye, J| lt d has a saddle mark on the left side ot his hack, ! J about 8 years old; a black horse well burl', abort tail I i.nd :S a natural pacer; and s gray horse very much marked with harness.about 18 years old. Any per. son returning the horses and wagon With sa d Go.s by, to James Kirkpatrn kun the Mtlledgevilie tund, or G P.'l nrpin in Augusts, wilt receive t< nwnrd ol fitly dollsr*. Ju/f.N PAlil H, Wild y jom:*-. BUg 28 202 3i It-ill pc ia me "lectins. _l A 3/EE PI,\G of the Total Abstinence Society, will beheld on Thursday Everting, 31st nut., at the Baptist I hurch. An addre-s mnv he expected fiom If. U. John ton, ■ E»q, and perhaps other gentlemen limy oddress the meeting. The Liends ot lainperance pnrtn uhtrjy, jB ’ and the public generally, are respectfully invited to ! attend. IQr ibe in. cling will organize at 71 o'clock. I aug 86—801 J G. DUNLAP, See'y. B BOUGHT to a Augusta Jail, on the 18th ins!, amuluto !• How cal's himself JOHN s ys, ho bel.ngs to Simoon McMoris, of Louisiana, A/ncoa- _l tosh. Ih is 83 years ol I 6 f ter 9or lo inches high. The owner is requested tu rome forward, pay expeu ces, snd take him Iron Jail. ELI MORGAN, Jailor. Aug 26, 1337 w3t 108 liincolti Sht iiir Sale. WI/.L he void at l.incolnton. in the first Tups day in October next, within the usual sale hoi ts, one hutidn d acres ol land, more or less, ly. it g in the coortiy of I.inctihi,adjoining lands of item son and l-'ergusson, levied on as the pr petty ot AJi* U ,c,j th Henly to satisfy a fi.fa. l/om Justices' Court, M 1 186, District G. M. i.etn It. nuun vs ;>i tetjah Henly. i Levy made by a constable. F F FLEMING, Sh’ff. sug 28 Zi.-Jttls Ttrol.ii jli'lic I Tooili Ache t WHO would keep the TOOTH ACHE if they could get rid of it 7 7'hts everyone • candohy using Osborns Compound of Kreosoic. It mt only rclievcstho sufferer from the agony ol tooth ache, but it checks decay and stops inflammation . of ihe nerve, it ia warranlr dto effect a perfect cure ' if the pain is p-odueed Imm exposure ol'the nerves ' of ihe tooth, and tho dire, lions are strictly followed, i A supply of this valuable article is just received and for sale by aug li H7 H VVILANI), HI>LF.Y Sc. CO. St cu ff t u i Ms FltO.M the subscriber on the Blh ■ AWt in«i, a large .Vo rel Kona Horae, about y xIB S yoar “ od| " I ll ' °. ne white hmd foot, some senr» ol w hi'e shout Ins weth . d * err, and enn-id rnbln white hairs all ' "^' a 'rit" v, ' r ,llm ’ ure, 'T trimmed at the 1 P, 111 ' 11 :, I* 10 h" r so has hetnilately pit:chased from / ; G r I artsh A rensnnahte toward arid nil expenses will ha pa,d, upon his delivery to mo in Augusta, or at the Rorke. 4 mtlcsjfrom Ai.gu.-ta,on tho old Mil- Road. aug 15—-191—7 t R p CJIIF.W, <sv. iiirtd liofclT LAWRENCKVII.LE, CEORtiIA LnA , * *‘ p “I'd-rsigiiint recently removed TJvfffl from the Ij.g Mouu ain, tufotms hia • •'•Hfc jmnds nud the public in gete al, that ly UtM he has taken the house ti.rmerly kept bv ’ ,”’ r - “ie Inm. iliv patrons are «s --aur -d I'-at nothing on his part sh .11 bo wanting lo render hom r imloria.'ilc. angl3 200 wlm WILLI AM WHITE i£r i he Cori S ||ii Z tioiiali>«t will copy the above 4 times v\cuklv.aud send ihuir accuur ts to iho Sub scriber. O it. Jt giMtp &: to. r FEU for Sale,on n asonahle terms . Gilreys best Hemp BAGGING, 43 and 45 inches wide. IGO do Flax do 80 hlids. prime Ft. Croix Fngar 80 do ,V. rleansand lot to Biro do 50 barrels Boston Kum 25 bhds. prime .v't.Jngo .Molasses 100 bags green Cuba < ofl'ee 60 buirela prime .V’t Jagodo 50 do 3/onoiigobela \V hisksy 50 do Baltimore do 20 do “ Pltelp's" Gin 25 do ** IVh tes" do 20 qr. casks Marseilles Madeira Wines •w koga Nails, assorted ‘2O lan rl« L»«l Sugar 20 da No 3, Mackerel Salt, Iron. Steel, Twine, Sacking. Sega r* Rice To Cai pTIII(• I-M, A:«nildt’irs'. for sale. A ?h,n n Jt i,y o( , w,U t ' a, j‘ mr{ p'ank scantling, snd x*. shingles, at tny residence in f ummervillo nn , .„ THOMAS FLOURNOY, °°g 18 wi3 194 •■eorgia Mcuiicm. " C H A .K c :T . KKS * ' N( :'r>ENTS. Ac’in the First Half Century of the Republic, hy a Native ' rtHtrgtitn. Ihe balance ol the cdt'ion ol the above Worn lor sale by the dozen nr single, hy J' l V ‘ M T. 11. & 1 c: PLANT. •..1/ivv.u i.vstiaA.vce: k rivinc C- Augusta, August 5. 1837 I 11 j t P rr r»ny is prepared to INSURE I.IV I S M and will tocene appheations for that punnse, daily,atiheoffice. WAI T GOULD. 8or ! y. *"* b 183 Bbvv I in 1 FUULI'HED THIS DA Vi IIEADDEN'S FAINTINti OF TIIK DEPA RTCR ® of the volunteers ALTfur, v ‘ fOß ‘ , -0«IDA. UiwOn} - C L.*? Engravtttgofihi, beau-iful hv. ™"' , . n s.'»puf>lj , lied I las Day, •econil.Btiied «'«hhe Muster 11.11. of the Richmond Blu. « and lluzzars. ngraving embrace* a view ol tho city, river u h?nl d * eUnt »? «ith much irmlt and spir ;i, h , i ? l g " C T whlch .the banks ol the Savan nah Dreaenled on that occasion. >. '';r'ir vi " g nnd the ma,u>r i-onnected with it, is arranged in « manner suitable for framing, and for fo.n. C T Pr l*!* “ beau| i | 'ul ornament for the par l™in »h- kv in appropriate memorial of the c\tnt of which it is an illustration. It t» printed on good tvaper—Price per copy sl. A lew copies on satin, at $8 per copy. P7 W T THOMPSON Sc CO. fo.Tr t- l>l# * °V .. r ‘ bove engraving are now ready f lam aniTHrVn 6 ! of Messrs. T II & I C n?1k K d * t ®i°y> anct »(the publication Office ot the t hnmtcle & -entinel. aU g 4 t oWntre. I **E subscriber will during the present summ r, ittendto any buai.es. entrusted lo him in the Cherokee Circuit, such as exsmining land, collect uig debts, &c., provided application be made to him *J _v GEORGE GDNBY. White Oak P. O , Colombia re , June 38-151 Hi