Newspaper Page Text
iiiiii i~«~i —r
F*vm the Richmond H kig.
THE NEW EXPEDIENT.
* SAECK,
Lately performed for the first lime at a <,'••>««- *
try teal nMr 'Washington City, with ncie '
scenery, decoration f, df-r.
{Scene—A saloon: Matty, solti', in white
■ilk stocking* and gloves, scaled a' a u'»li j
reading Gougo on lire sub-treasury system '
Buttle* of'eaai di* cologne, baskets of viotmp ■
Cards and bidets clou: r. ami sundry London 1
Annuals, containing portraits of il«c Inglier!
English circles, lying about in moat “admira
ble disorder"]
Enter Frank Globular, ecfiiy.
Frank —l have intruded tins inmu ng <>n a
Subject of much importance in "the Gov* rn
tnent," and hope that you will pardon me,for
presuming that you take unabaied interest in
every thing that concerns the “revered ehisl.”
Matty— Certainly,ccrtainly.my licit Frank
Pray be sealed. Can any one doubt my en
tire devotion to that illustrious man, in w (mm j
We live and move, and have our political be
tag? How ia the General's health*
F.—This hot wcatlier’and the corned ‘sus
pension' together have made him rather bil
ious. Still lie is alive.and will yet live 1 hope,
to see hi* enemies punished. I have re.-ev
ed from him two private letters of the 9 li and
33d July, upon the propriety of publishing
which I wish to consult you. A great baulo
ia about to be fought between tho •‘constitu
tional currency" and Bunk rags—and in this
contest, the ‘revered chief* expects every man
to de his doty, Hewillh*** tin neutrals.
As. That illustrious man, dear Frank, is
my political foster father, and I should he
wanting in fillial duty to disregard Ins pre
cepts. Give mo the feticrs.
[Matty roads the letters with profound at
teniion, and with sundry changes of counic
nance, rendered loss perceptible, however, by
the “everlasting simper.' ]
As.—Frank—those are sententious epistle*,
and contain much mailer for reflection. Be
fore I commit myself aa to the propriety ol
publication, lot usanalisn thnir contents, and
discuss the various proposition* which they
involve, with al! that respect which is duo to
their unrivalled author, and oil that candor
and frankness which tho democracy hive u
right to expect. They assert,
I. That now ia the time t > separate the
government from all Bmks, and to receive ami
disburse tho public revenue in nothing but guld
and silver.
3. That this operation will forever borosf
tor regulate the currency of the country, nod
give n* an undcviaimg metallic medium.
3. That the Banks and morelmflts must take
care ofthainselves, ami expect no aid what
ever fiom tho Government.
4. Tnatthe said Bmks and mrrnantilo ar
istocracy arc both money making concerns
devoid of patriotism looking to tho.r u .v n inter
«at, and regard'*!* of the great dem cracy of
numbers, wbom they would niako hewer* id
wood and drawers of water.
5. That the Jeposito Banks in puicnUr are
base, perfidious and treacherous, and hsvc on
deavnrod to disgrace sod ruin tlicir own coun
try to gratify Biddle and the Barrings.
8. Thai the author .if the Kilter to Sherrod
Williams has takes a firm and noble stand,
and that the people arc with him.
7. Thai there are but two classes in I lie
country, the aristocracy of weahli, and the de
snicracy of
These arc tho seven propositions, F rank,
conttinadia there*** letters which you know
•re written is the best style of the “revered
•hies."
f'.—Your analysiu I Uel.ove is correct.—
Now the question t«, although they am private
letters, is it net espcdient to make llioin pub
lic!—Now is lira time to still c. The lle
wod's voice wtH ring through tho ranks ot ilie
•democracy, like the clangor ol a trumpet.
It will cheer hi* tVicnde and cause his one
inies to quake. Now w lira timn to rally tin
patty to the sssomo. Wo shall have a bloody
tight,but conquer we w *"‘
,M. —Frank,yon are a bold fellow, mid your
heart is alwsys tu lira right idsco. I, you know
•ccording lu tha i'hecnnlogist*, have the
(bumps of caution and secret ivenocs strongly
■developed.—Uely upon it, llioro ia wisdom in
•urveyiag the gnmnd well upon whicli we
•land, aud in casting our telescopes m every
•direction around us beforn wc advance. We
Jiavo enemies on every side , even in the vo
vy tents ol Democracy. What think you can
daily ?—will tho Treasury Bank succeed .'
F.—Call it by any other name than Bank,
«nd I will forfe.tall tny treasury pap (and yon
4tnow my allowance is not a meagre one) it
wo'do not carry tlra day. I know there is
Ehrcatcnod disaffection in tho dnmocralio
iratjks, and so there was when tho Immortal
Hero took lira responsibility, and removed lira
deposits. Suppose that a few leader* do go
•over to the enemy. In the rank and file we
•hall have three proselytes for ono deserter.
The “Revered Chief” is himself a host Ills
frown ie more terrific than lira cloud, and his
voice more astounding than the thunder.
M.—(after a deep meditation)— Shall wc
viol loose Rivce and Tallmadge, and W ulker,
•nd— ? .
F.—Some animals you know, do not draw
•« kindly in tho traces as others ; but all may
be tamed, either by coaxing or lashing. 1 licac
fellows may snort and kick for awhile, but a
little chastisement from the organ of democ
racy, will make them a* quiet a* mice.
M.— Hsw will it be with the Old Dominion?
She is very necessary to my happiness. \Vhat
will R say ?
a sneer)— R 1 Why my
dear Sir,l am almost tempted to laugh. He
will take which ever side is the strongest. A
rogue does not more cordially detest the sight
ol a halter than ho does the prospect ofbumg
in a minority. Did he not pronounce that
the election of the “revered chief would
brig down everlasting curses upon the coun
try"—aud yol, who was afterward* more con
spicuous for the aorvitiiy ot bis flattery? Did
lie not deprecate the removal of the deposits,
ae both illegal ami in expedient aud yet alter
warda lauded it us tho crowning act ot the
General’s glory? ~
As.—l behove you are right—but I beg you
keep dark on tho subject. He is a powerful
friend, and might prove a dangerous enemy
If you find him very refectory, it will be web
enough toe«ju:czo him a lutlu—but do it ten
derly.
F.—l ahall keep mv eye upon him, as well as
upon some others who show certain symptoms
of uneasiness. One of K—*s favorite edi
torial captions is “No flinching? no dodging!
but toe tho mark !!” I will tight him with his
own weapons,and put the screws to him when
ever he shows bis teeth. But now lor the
letters—l think 1 can introduce them to ad
vantage in a spiev articlo against the arch
traitor White, What think you of the Ra
ped.ency?
M —Aye—tho letters 1 had like to have for
got the question of publication. Let us pause »
little. How w ill tins sub-treasury scheme work?
How will it bsnefit the dem >crscyj Will a
in fact regulate the currency forever and for
ever here*itor? Will the country ho apt io
Uke tho alarm at the numerous agues, ofli
cers and dependents which the system will
create? Will the democracy be satisfied with
« paper currency, whilst the Government ul
cers are paid in specie! W ill the Stale
Banks, so recently the objects of our affection
and regard, patiently submit t« be thrown over
board 1 Will the democracy be strong enough
to withstand the mighty combination ol
moneyed, mercantile, manufacturing and p.am
ing Aristocracies!—! pause for a reply.
F.— Most Excellent Sir—these aie but t.ra
figments of a disturbed imagination! At the 1
Him id of the Hero’s voice these proud Arts-.
Uwitt&s shall fall; a* fell the walls of^vn-1
■ rhobefurc the bom* ol lira Israelite*. Tb#
die is already cast; sud *•• sure a* you falter
; in your course, the banner of lira Missourian I
j win wave in lira ascendant. The Amßucau j
I Democracy w a mighty turn-ill which nothing j
cun resist. M'e luve command ol the flood-1
; gates, mi.i when wo pronounce ihe word the
Wave* ahull h ap from l! cir imprisonment.
.?/ Yt.u are mad, most noble Frank, but
: llntro ii>, iieventu less, much method [in your
‘ madness. It is Hie very coasumitist oil nl
{ statesmanship, in touch I lie spring* us human
■ pa-s on with officii and jet ouree.ve;* be calm
I and nndis urt.ed. A stuntman should alw»V a
appear Eeft nr—always llotimvcd. That mi
| |tciluihab!o composure which 1 possess, is the
i secret ol my eb vation. I can smile iu the
I face of il.o man who bo< plotted my destine
| turn, nnd ion lo ik as il l almost loved hun.
| Too “throes nnd convulsions" ol lira iricrcuu
-11 to Aristoi racy have been poxcrh as lo swerve
l imeln mmy piirpunes. A!y symps'lnt* (if I
have any)are all for the D' mocracy.
| /’.—And, iheretori!, I doubt no', you will
j on irely approve my inserting the letter*!
Four conseu. and approbation are highly im
portant.
At —Aye the letters!—the letters!—how apt
wo are to wamler from the question. Ret us
see! How f arless and ingenious that illus
trious man is in every thing hu says. The
merchants and t anks deserve Ilia wrath meat
richly,—but to bruit it to the world with ot
i Ins (HTniissiiin, may admit of u doubt. When
wc take an important step dear Frank, recol
lect those invaluable words, Cut bond
F —l am fully impressed with their impor
tance. The design is great, and the good lu
be achieved immeasurable. But time is pre
cious, and I must return tu the city.
[lining logo]
At —Stay—slay dear Frank—your society
is somewhat uecdlul lo my happiness. You
nro indeed the only one ol our excellent trio
left to comfort me. Amos is abroad diligent
ly unpaged in manufacturing public opinion,
, and Reuben, since tho Treasury scheme was
broached, is looking with more and more vigi
lance litter his pets.
F —Bucollecl that “a Statesman should al
ways be serene—always unmoved.” You
i should find tranquility m the solidity of your
• plans and in the vigor of liter execution. I*
have no doubt you entirely approve the pub
lication.
At —Stop one moment!—ls them noisome
slight inaccuracy in the classification of the
wholn’. people into, tho Aristocracy of wealth
ami the Democracy ol numbers! To w’luch
class do yon and 1 belong, or even the “rever
ed elnel" hlmsell?
/•’—Why lo tho Democracy of numbers
coilamly. Can there be any doubt about it 1
At — twill think ot that—but some people
you know will Ira malicious in their muetidoos.
F —l must bid you good msrnmg—and
shall consider you as approving the publica
tion of tho letters,
.1/—Farewell dear Frank. Consider me
a* not disapproving, —Farewell.
i.onthr. I.uorll Courier»
CHICAGO.
The town is Ijuiiiiiilvilly situated at the south
westerly corner ol Lake Michigan, at the
mouth of Chicago river. On I lit} right, as you
face the lake at lira river's mouth, stretches a
beautiful beach of several miles extent; and
on the left, within a lew rods ot the city,com
mences u forest (a lion tho writer saw it) lite
rally black wnli pigeons, winch, as they were
fired on and moused by spell muon, rnso in u
cloud that blackened lira befvens und spread
out over the city; and so low that some shots
look effect that with fired from tho tops ol the
houses mid evon trnm lira streets. As tho he
holder turns und l olls southerly up the liver,
there lies before him a plain of ion or twelve
miles extent, unbroken by tree or shrub, wav.
mg with grass, and spoiled with here und
there u htnd of cattle. It is n prairie, though
not the kind of land usually known by that
name. It would here he eullod u meadow
perhaps, though it is unlke unr meadows, firm
and mold, not loose und shaking. In spring
and alter heavy ruins, it is wet, and will pro
bably (in hu nil until for cultivation, without
ditching. There is no doubt that so i o day
it will be all cultivated like a rich garden, fur
it needs no manure nr compost to yield any
fruits, trees or crop sui'od lo the climate. The
soil is a rich black mould, from a loot und a
half to two feel deop, and lying upon a bed ol
sand beneath. Through tins lira water, read
ily circulates, ami sinks to tho level of the
lake surface; which is only a very few feel in
any part of lira plain. It is so level In fact,
that the eye cannot detect any undulations,
and it may be doubtful whether after the
ground is worked over, ii will not lie dry o
■lough without duelling. The roads are made
dry enough by only cutting ditches at the sides
ami rounding up tlra middle with the excava
ted soil. Tlra grass grows luxuriantly—for
tho cattle that pasture upon it, aro not enough
lo make any sensible diminution of tho crop;
und lira stabler* in tlra town have only to go
out and cut mid stack up hay tu supply their
year's consumption, without money and with
out price.
As you turn lo the north, youroyo rests up
on ono of lira most beautiful sheets of fresh
water m tho world. Now presenting a ntir
ror-liko surface, scarcely rippling to lira light
cool breezo that plays gently over it; now rol
ling soft waves in whispering accents to lira
boachen shore; while lira whitened sail skims
gracefully over lira surface ; and anon swell
lug and murmuring like waves. Nothing can
be grander than to see n heavy summer show
sr bearing down from lira north. It seems
lo come like a sudden ng.it, gradually shut
ting out from your view lira surface of lira
water, aud extending like n thick black sited
from sea to sky, uniting lira firmament of wa
ters above with the firmament of waters be
iraatli. Deep calls unto deep ! Near you
the southwind plays from laud to lake ; a
smooth sud sunlit expanse lies be rare you. In
tlra distance you see lira meeting of Ibis with
lira north wind of the tempest.—The water
at first is broken into a ridge, capped with
foam made by tho sun w hite and bright as em
bossed silver—while beyond, tho caps of tlra
angry waves aro lost in lira shade and cloud.
It bears down upon you with a power ns of
onm potence, till lake and shore are alike lust
in the tempest.
There is tv yet more impressive scene.
The tempest clears oil". The sun reappears,
and nature is smiling through her tears. Tlra
bow ol heaven hang* over tho eastern siiorc
of the lake, dipping its two ends in tho illnmi
itaibd surface, tlra eye is chained lo the beau
tiful vision 111! it “funs over with the ghd
surprise," and its light is quenched with its
own fountains.
The Lake House is tho mb'! commanding
object of the western bank; on tu» olls t stands
lira “old fort where there is a small garrison.
Its situation is slightly, raised, and commanu.
the whole opening fiom lira river into Ihe
lake. The land being on the site ot (lie city
but a few feet above tho lake surface, the ri
ver ot course h»« no banks. Its wathes nei
ther rise nor fall, except when a s'tong wind
blows down the lake nnd forces tho 1 ike wa
ter up lira r.ver. It is shid to be deep; the
vessels pie s up through the tow n nnd tlra sails
(lap over the houses. It seems nllier n canal
than a river. It preserves us level so per
fectly, that there is nothing like a tall through
ns whole course! Some ofits higher branch
es almost meet tho brunches of he Illinois
river; and it is said that in spring tune,
when tlra ice has obstructed tlra latter, tlra
wst*'r has been know n to flaw back from
the in into the Chicago river,and ihnstlie wa
ters of the Mississippi have mingled with the
lake, and found lira ocean through the mouth
of lira St. Ipvwrcnce! Tlra Indians say their
fathers used to pass from lira Illinois river to
I Mira lake in canoes.
A slight glance at the face of the sountry
, u ill «ati*fy an)) one lhat thia ia liigWy prt-W (
' ble. There can be no doubt tliat thia lake
i and consequently all lliu great cha u «• Uh*
j unco implied into the Ml**t*»ippll — Tin h' - ’ 1
| of tlie river iaaa distinctly vis.bhr aallie course ,
1 <>i the Moninvxck. Once through the dura*
Ipo river auJ the Illinois, m-hed llic torrenia
I tbit now it thousand ni.'o » d slan'i P°" r them*
j selves over the falls of Niagara!! ! trs*:iuani '
' win then a* large oh the Mianaaippt now i
j No worn), r ut tint time, the Indiana deinom- ;
J nn*ej tliia list tins “Father of W a'cra. |
| \V hat convulsion of nature opem-d the new
; channel, ami notircd these vast reservo r.< into
| the Gulf of Hi. Lawrence m»teail of the Gull
i nt Mi'xicn, it m m vain li*r tin to conj -c'ure.
Chieago is about five e rs old. V. , I n
j that time it hns grow n to contain H or liI.OOO
inhabitant:!, many important pU'.lio wnrka, a
I harbor crowded with vessels and steamboats,
] uliaivca loaded with mere! land Hi reels in
no mean imitation of Broadway,and a l cimage
1 rivalling the Atlantic cities. Oie a'arls with
surprise on coming in sight of wharves lined
with ships and lowering inaata, thousand* of
mile*from the ocean! It stands at the western,
as Buffalo does ot the eastern, extremity ol
this great chain of unbroken inland tmviga
ijoil, ex ending along a coast of abundantly
fertile lands and commodious hat hours for
more than 2000, and when Lake Superior
shall ho opened, of not less than 4000 miles!
Wnen we recollect that a canal has almost
extended the chain on the east by the Niaga
ra fill* and the rapids of the Idt. Lawrence,
to the coast of Labrador, and a canal nearly
lead rig from Chicago to the navi
-1 gable waters of the Illinois, will extend the
chain on the west to the Gulf of Mexico,there
can he no doubt lhat Chicago is dsstin* d tohe
one of the largest cities on the continent.
Wittv AucTiaxKf.ii. —An auctioneer said of
a gentleman who had bought a lahte, but never
esmo to lake it away, that he was one of the
most un-come-for-tabic persons ho ever knew in
tho whole course of his life!
Friday EVSBinK,Sepl. King?.
Lour hales of Now Cotton from tho plantation
of Mr. Robert W. Beall, of Columbia County,
• were brought to this city yesterday evening on
llic Georgia Kail Road. Wo understand that 10
cents lias been offered for it.
The Constitutionalist of this morning denies
over having published tlie article from the Globe
in which the phiaseis used,that “ there is no pres
sure which any honest man ought to regret.”—
In staling lhat tho Con -.tilulionali a had done so,
we spoke only from memory,and if we have been
mistaken wo cheerfully put ourselves light, and
render even justice to the Editors of that paper.
(fj“ The Knoxville Register of the S3d August,
announces me death of Cut James Htandlfer,
member elect of Congress from Tennessee, w hile
on his way to Washington City.
The Liverpool Correspondent of the N. York
Evening Slur,under date of the 25th duly says:—
‘ Information has just arrived, (1 o'clock.) per
railway, that Sir Robert Peel is dead, I know
he has hern very ill, but cannot ascertain if he In
deed has died.”
[COMMUNICATED.]
The people find, unto their cost,
I'm all that's left of Benton’s boast, (or toast)
Though Jackson hates me, it is in vain,
I'm the sago product of his brain.
Ilis Lawful) Child, by birthright free,
Ills boasted belter currency,
I'm Gold, I’m Gold, I'm Gold.
The above is copied from a Three Dollar Shin
Plaster.
[Frio'i hi m uouiiksi’onden r.j
Washinoton, Aug. tiUlti, Inti?.
Once more in Washington for a long Congres
sional campaign! It seems strange In be es'iih
li .bed ill my old winter quarters, at this delight
ful season; and I can scarcely realise lhat a ses
sion of the “asskmuleii wisdom” is about 1i
commence next week, until I go out into Penn
sylvania Avenue, where tho number of faces in
timately associated with the Capitol, and the Pre
sident’s levees, and (ho fashionable soirees, nod
the groat scenes of public business, bring the as
surance that Co xii UKse is coming,
A few months have wrought great and beauti
ful alterations in the grounds about iho Capitol.
They have been very much extended—surround
ed wilh a now Iron railing, the only thing “ex
clusively metallic ’ I have yet met wilh, and now
adorned wilh a great variety of trees in all their
summer garniture—with grass pints, smooth and
soft as velvet, forming a fit carpel for the feel of
tho beautiful beings who promenade there in
there delicious evenings—wilh small garden
patches, blooming with (lowers of surpassing love
liness and brilliancy, with the cool fountains bub
bling up in the centre—they indeed form a charm
ing retreat from iho heats and dusts of the Aven
ue. The President’s gardens ami grounds are
also much improved in elegance and cultivation
—and throughout tho city, there is a general uir
of preparation lor those who ought to bo (what
ever they arc) tho honorable of the nation.
Many of these have arrived. Mr, Polk had
been on the ground for some time; but went oil' a
few days ago to catch the first hold of the mem
ber* as they came along, ami implore the interpo
sition ot till tlie faithful, to save him from tlie de #
feat he thinks is Impending. He returned last
night, and is now as busy as a bee, canvassing,
caueassing, promising, and supplicating. His
allies here exclusively, are Blair and Kendall,and
a few more of the same character and pretensions.
He is their candidate. He relies upon their sup
port and influence; and they depend on tho uni
form exercise of his powers in aid of their absurd
ami pernicious schemes. Messrs. Poinsett and
Forsyth, on tho other hand, regard his success
wilh indifference, not to say coldness. They be
lieve, and wilh truth,that his conduct m Iho chair
during tho last Congress, was detrimental to their
cause; and they have fears that should the ap
pointment of tho committees that are to prepare
and mature measures on the currency, for final
action by Congress, be surrendered to his discre
tion, he would plunge tho party into irretrievable
entanglement. As to the “Conscrvaiivos,” the
Rives am! Talhnndge men, they have avowed
iheir determination not to support him unless he
makes pledges, which I sec not how he can con
cede without dishonor, and the certainty of losing
the favor of the Globe clique, and the other advo
cates of the “vet uxthiaU expedient.” I have
information from a most authentic source, that
some Fun Jiuren members of (lie New York de
legation, bavo insisted upon one condition ante
cedent to giving theit votes for Polk as Speaker,
—that is, Ac shall not appoint C C. Camber-
to the chair of the Committee of H'ayt
and Meant I
The more respectable of the party became en
tirely disgusted with this person's utter incompo
tency, as a member of so important a committee,
and his entire deficiency in debating power, and
alt the other requisites fur a leader. But how can
Polk submit to such terms and pledges, without
a losa of the respect of every independent mind?
The ex-Spcaker is in a dilemma! If he yields,
he is Jisgiuad; if h# rtloses the pledge, he is Je- J
tested. Like other m*xn, temporising spirits, he ,
will attempt to resort to an illasory compromise. ,
but I have no ides he will succeed.
Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, U here. and iu good ()
health and flue spirits. His friend* hsvc now the i j
i utmost confidence in his success. He will un ,
questionably receive the undivided !A lug v >te, slid
two or three an te, funr.erly considered man Is <>( "j
' the administration, have promised th i f j (
I think he has good reason to expect to fill the !,
: Chair, if the Whigs wiilni'ly in their full strength j
'on Monday nest. Anil who will be absent,
j Who will [ail to lend liW'Ulm ‘ f *LI l ' arcuni
(iU»bfurli a triumph! I«i the V\ lit;- h«* p
I he organisation of the Housr, an*l thU ad/ntnL«-.
j ration w tendered from that do* 01 f ir |
| ther mischief. Wtter, jj»t. and L.n liccnl mra
-1 ! purr* will bo forced upon ii!!
The uiterekt >hoiU the President's message dies
■ f uway before the h dic.tuda of every one con
• cerniiig the Speakership, yet it \* talked of ti good
t deal. S wnestill think that the sub-treasury wil 1
Ibe propoved—but the better opinion appears to be
1 : that the President will reeomnend nothing, but
i leave the whole subject of the currency to the
• i * _ r
i constitute.nal department—Congress. .Mr. tan
| Bunn wascunf undcJby the results of the west
• err. elections, -Since tho nows of these arrived,
not a word has been said in tbo While House
circle about tlie anb-trcasury scheme.
Col. Johnson is here, and lias taken a house on
, the Capitol Hill. 1 have not heard if he is aur
; rounded by his family! Amos Lane is also lin
gering about. Some say he will apply for the
post of Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, rendered
r vacant by the death of Mr. Hhackfurd, the late in
. rumbent. Tie President is still at bis country
i retreat in the neighborhood.
Having now settled here quietly for the. season,
I take this opportunity of making my best bow
to your readers, and asking their favorable regard,
1 while I shall endeavor, during the coming session,
■ to present to them the earliest and most accurate
1 intelligence of the proceedings of Congress, and
• other political events,and of the progress of public
business generally; and also to send them sketches
, of the society and manners of the metropolis, no
tices of distinguished individuals, arid the floating
news of the day. M,
From the .V. F. Commercial Ado. August 2d.
■ THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
- The packet ships Sheridan, Columbus, Media
i tor, and George Washington arrived ibis morning
I from England. By the latter we have London
papers to the 24;h and Liverpool to the 35th
ult.
There is but little change in tho cotton mark
’ et. During the week ending the 22d ult, stipe
• rior descriptions declined }d and inferior }d per
i pound.
The Liverpool Times says that a superb steam
er 400 horse power, was launched at Bristol on
L tho Ulth, intended to run between Liverpool and
New York.
The Queen held her first drawing room, on
r tiro 80lh of July, at Hi. James’s Falaco. The
’ uutnbur in attendance was vastly greater than at
- any drawing room for many years. Tho papers
say that nearly 2000 ladies and gentleman were
presented. The sccno must have been rather cu
mins all being in mourning dresses. The Queen's
is thus described.
HeuMajesti—A black crape drees, richly
embroidered in jet, over black silk ; (ruin of black
crape over black silk, tastefully ornamented wilh
jet flowers. Head dress, feathers, jet ornaments,
and crape lappets. Her majesty wore the insig
nia of the garter, Iho badge, and the starJnf dia
monds.
The Queen's Fina-r Levee.—Much confu
i shin arose on Wednesday, in consequence of the
number of persons attending the first levee which
her majesty lias held. The scene, as described
by these who witnessed it, exceeded any thing
toil perhaps ever took place in a British palace.
It is believed there were upward ofSOOO persons,
and the rush and crowded state of the avenues
and corridors equalled what is sometimes witness
- ed at the entrance ol a minor theatre on the bcuo
. fit of a popular anisic,
i Diamond buckles were broken and lost; valu
able oulersand budges were torn from the wear
ers ; and wc are told lhat more than one di'-tin
• guished olficer was deprived ol his epaulette with
. out committing any bivacli of discipline, or Ih
I ceremony of a court martial; another, still uu
lortunate, is stated to have been deprived of iris
sword without undergoing a similar ordeal, or the
disgrace of surrendering it to uu enemy. Regu
. latinos will bo adopted to prevent a recurrence of
sueh irregularities in future.—O'o.ie.
Tho Queen held a couit uu t;.c t ; I of July,
to receive various deputations won addresses of
congratulation.
Tho well known‘‘rich commoner,” M. Coke of
. Norfolk had been raised to the peerage, by the ti
. ties of Viscount Coke and Earl ol Leicester.
An important alteration has been introduced
f into the standing ordersof llic Gammons, by which
i all Railway companies will in future Ini eoutpell
, ed, previous to applying for a bill, l.» deposilo in
the Bank of England, ten percent of air esti
mated capital.
• Mr. John Rcovo is, wc regret to announce on
• a sick bed, having unfortunately, on Wednesday
. morning last, at 5 o’clock, burst a blood vessel.—
During the whole ol that day he was considered
in great danger, and it is feared that it will be a
1 long time ere he will again bo able to resume his
r professional duties. Tho circumstance has occa
. sioned a considerable sensation in the the theat
rical world.— Examiner.
From the London Morning Herald, Juh / 24.
I Citt —Saturday Livening. —The elections
i for the city and the borough have occupied tho
general attention here to-day, almost to the exclu
sion of business, and tho canvassing of the elec
tors has been carried on wilh an amazing perse
. veranco and assiduity.
I The arrival ot tho I’hiladelphia.[Lundon line of
packet ship from New York,oft' Portsmouth, was
reported at the Noith and Smith American Coffee
■ House this day, out, to a lute hour this evening,
1 no papers were received. In a letter from her
. commander, Copt. Morgan, that gentleman states
that there was it slight improvement in credit and
trade. The premium upon sovereigns at the
period of this vessel’s sailing was about 11 per
1 cent., the exchange price ruling at #5 47 cents
1 each, and on heavy guineas at from $5 47 cents
! to-5 45 cents each. Ametican gold was 10 to
1 3 per cent. The estimated quantity on board
• the Philadelphia is staled at 2Bo,otU)'dollars, hut
■ as the ship’s manifest has not arrived, this state
ment must be mere guess-work. It is, however,
said that tho Americans admit that 750,000 dol
lars have been shipped from New York, while
some parties contend that tho amount is much
i greater. The remittance* of specie by this arrival
arc said to be consigned to the directors of the
Bank ol England, .Messrs, Baring, Brothers, and
a few other American firms. It has been gener
ally supposed that (lie major portion of the specie
which has been consigned to this country from
the United Stales was intended for new orders
and investments: this is,however, strongly denied
a very small amount having been devoted to new
purchases.
• Money continues easy and plentiful both in the
discount market and on the stock Exchange: in
deed so much so, that tho principal bill lookers
have declined to lake money (rom tho country
bankers at 2j per cent from day to day.
The dill- roners on tbc last Consol account have
been imid to-day without any difficulty, and mo
ncy was oAcred upon slock to day for a short
time at 1J per cent. Consols closed at 91$ to i
for money, and the August account also.
The threo-and a-half per cent reduced annui
ties arc 9S{ and the new three-anj-a-half per cent
reduced annuities are 98J. Bank stock has ad
vanced to 210 money. India stock is 2575. The
premium upon exchequer bills has advanced to
49, and on India bonds tho same. There is a
strong impression that jllic chancellor of the ex
chequer ought’now to reduce the interest upon
tbo unfounded debt; but wo believe lhat at present
Mr. Spring Rice has no such financial operation
in contemplation,
Rather more h*» been doing in South Ameri- 8
rsn Bonds; Columbian are now 255; Mexican
Bonds advanced to ti , hut closed at 2fi; and Ic- 1
ruvima-e SO. Ductrh Stock is «|- ,
tie 101, and the New Loan 99J. L ulled Stales
Bank-past notes have been more io demand to- |
Jiy; they sre noted at 95}, and L niled B'.ates
Bank Shares 12} a if.
FRANCE. i
The Paris piper* were murJi occupied with the
sr iz’irc of certain papers at the hou-.es of Messrs. ,
Wul-b, Oen-iude nod Berreve —-the former edi
tor of Le Mode and the other two deputies-—and
a'.l aJherent-i'lo tlie exiled family. The seizure
is alleged to’have been can ed by information
communicated to the government, that tbc parties ,
were e:ic i ;ed in a conspiracy.
A st.-amcr form Cdnstatiuople had arrived at |
Man- illfl*, on board which two persons has d.ed |
of tbc plague, Thu vessel was ordered into strict
| quarantine, at the mouth of the Rhone,
The African correspondence in the Paris pa
pers extends to July 18. The governor general
was saiJ to have been nominated to the command
of the expedition to Constantine, though in Pur- •
is it was reported lhat two ot the King * sons were
competitors for this trust. Abdel Kadeb bad (
not yet sent in his firs', instalment, under the tre
aty ofTafna, of oxen and grain, and provisions
were scarce at Oran.
The Neapolitan and Pa'ermo letters of July
4th offer nothing consolatory on the sanatory
stale of those kingdoms; at Naples the number
of deaths bv cholera from June 27th to July 3.1.
one week, was 2795. At Palermo, in a lew days,
the mortality reached 400 to 500.
Roman letters of the Kih mention the fears that 1
existed respecting the cholera, and the steps that '
had been taken to preclude its appearance, ihe |
harvest was very promising in the Roman stales .
SPAIN.
The advices from Madrid arc tolhe 15th ofJu
ly. 'Flic minister of the interior, Senor Pizarro,
had been dismissed, and Scnor Acuna appointed
in his place. This change is ascribed to the in
fluence of Mendizabal and Calatrava. There
had been commotions in the capital, and some
bloodshed, but Iho disturbances were not consid
ered alarming, although military precautions had
been taken,
Don Carlos scorns to have abandoned his de
signs on Valencia. Tlie latest telegraphic des
patch, dated Bordeaux July 19, represents him as
moving toward the province of Murcia, leaving
Valencia on his left.
This movement was probably caused by the
result of an engagement between lire main body
of the Carlisls, and the troops of General Oraa,
under the walls of Valancia, said to have been
fought on the 13th, in which the latter were vic
torious.
Other accounts from Madrid stale lhat on the
Mlh the Queen Regent signed the bills for the
wilhdrawal of the sequestration on the property
of Spanish refugees, and also for confirming the
decrees of amnesty. In the sitting of the coites
of the 15th, article 10 of tho tithe abolition bill
was agreed to, whereby all sale of ecclesiastical
properly w s put an entire stop to, up to the year
1840.
The Carlisls were reappearing in the neighbor
hood ofSt. Sebastian ; notin force, however, hut
in small marauding parties. The remains of
the disbanded legion were to sail for England on
tho 17th, wilh about 30 officers, A new brigade
of 1200 men had been formed from tho relics of
the legion.
HANOVER.
FuANKrouT,July 16—Accounts from Hanover
slate lhat nume.ous petitions for the. maintenance
of the constitution, addressed to King Earnest, re
ceive thousands of signatures throughout the
kingdom. Even the public functionaries risk
place rather than not join the more independent
citizens in their protests. Those of Oslerode have
signed a petition of the kind en masse.
The Enrage contains tho following extract from
a letter from Berlin:—“We learn from Hanover
that in the last interview between the new mon
arch and tho Duke of Brumvsick.the latter compli
mented King Ernest on the frankness of his man
ficslo, to which his majesty replied—‘lt is because
I admire frankness that I will not bind myself by
the constitution; a constitutional king is but the
compulsory organ cfdoccplion and continual false
hood; I wish to reserve to myself the power of
speaking truth to my subjects.’ Tlie resolution
ot the King of Hanover is lice ruling topic of the
political circles of Germany. If this example, as
no one can doubt, prove successful, it is believed
that it may bo followed in other stales, according
l‘> the changes which may lake place in tho reign
ing families.”
From the Baltimore Sun, Aug. 20.
Steam Boat Accident, and orkat loss of
Lives,—The Hi. Louis Bulletin gives an account
ol an awlul ucci out, occasioned by the burst
ing of a boiler ol ebo steamboat Dubuque, Capt.
.Smoker,by which twenty two persons were dread
fully sea'ded, sixteen of whom are since dead.
The incident took place while under way, along
side oi Musquelin bar, eight miles holow Bloom
iugton, and tinier an ordinaiy head of steam.
\\ o undcisland that the boat left the wood yard
below, about a quarter past 2 o’clock, and had
run safely along until 3 o’clock, when the ex
plosion took place. Tho unfortunate deck pas
sengera were all lenibly scalded, together with
the cooks and several of the hands. Many of them
in Iheir agony, fled to the shore, stripped them
selves ot their clothes, tearing offwith them much
of iho skin. It was several hours before any of
them died; and not until a boat could be despatch
ed to Uioomliigtun and,return, that medical assis
tance could be obtained. At 11 o’clock the steam
bout Adventure, Capt. Van Houten, came up
with tbo wreck, and took her in tow as far as
Bloomington. A letter tfrom a passenger in the
Dubuque, dated at that place, says:—"lt ia duo to
Capt. Smoker, the Captain of the Adventure, the
citizens of Bloomington, and all others who had
an opportunity of rendering assistance to say lhat
they did every thing in their power to relieve and
mitigate the pains of the unfortunate sufferers.
Tho following is a partial list of the suffer
ers :
John Littleton, 2d engineer, badly wounded in
the head by an iron.
Isaac Deal, fireman, from Pittsburg, dead.
Jelix Pope, do Kaskaskia do
Charles Kelly, deck hand, Ohio, still alive.
Noah Swain’ do Quincy, dead.
Jesse Johnson, cook, colored man, thrown ov
erboard and drowned
Benjamin Messer, 2d cook, colored man, Cin
cinnati, dead
James C. Carr, St, Clair county, Illinoies, deck.
passenger, dead,
George McMutly, do do
Francis Pleasant, do colored do
Henry A. Carr, do do.
James C. Hamilton, Dubuque, do
Joseph Brady, da d 0
John Boland, do ,]o
Josiah L. Sams, Clay co. 111.
L. B. Sams, ’ do do
Martin Shoughnohoy, St. Louis, alive
George Clix, Galena, t i ea j‘
Michael Shoughnessy and wife, with an in
fant, (lie two latter dead.
David Francour, France.
Another the Quincy. —lt was currently re
ported this forenoon at the landing.th.it the Quin
cy had burst a boiler just after leaving St. Louis
ami scalded nine persons. No further particulars’.
— St. looms paper.
BANK kepokt.
State of the Bank of the State of Georgia, Branch
at Augusta, Friday, September Ist, 1837.
Promissory Notes, Bills of
peAu^aßridge.
Banking House, and log, PMIM
Balances due by other Banka 38,155 03
Notes of other Banks, 49,746
Gold and Silver Coin, 205,367 53-255,113 53
845.119 68
Capital Stork 450,000
Amount of Deposits, 61,523 40
liulances due to other Banks, 86,475 47
Notes oflhis Brain bio circulation, 231,116
Surplus—alter deducting expenses, being
amount of nett profits since Ist April,
k,t 14,004 81
845.119 63
I. HENRY, Ca*hteT~
tolemeot of 0- food, of the MocUnlc.’ Bank .
on Wednesday. Augost 30th, 1837, ,
By amount of pmporly turned
by ihn Bank, viz :
Pmmiwnry nates, bills of cx- j y.jj gg
change,
RaLini'es due by other nanKi jjj3 33 561
and Agents, 4,313 88
Real hstate,
Protest Account, 2 2^
Expense Account, . -1
Gobi and Silver roin in vault, 1 ‘p’ ‘ ,
Nuies ofollwr Banks,
*1,822,71691
To amount due by this Bunk,
viz:
Notes in
(•irclil.illoh, 331,427
p, at Notes, 214,500 —563,327 00
Buhners dna to oilier Banks
mid Individuals fur tollcr
tior.s, 137,992 6
Depositors, 62,17148
Total amount due by this .
Bank. 766,391 41
Surplus owned by this Bank
alter paying all its debts, .36,325 47 „
Capital Stock, 1,000,000 00-1,056,325 47
61,822,716 91
GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier.
eg M oßgVsgjjg AL.
UVEHPOOL COTTON JIAMKET, JULY 22.
Cotton —The market has been flat throughout
the week, n.vl u decline has taken place of id per
lb. on tlie better, and id on tbs inferior descriptions
of Aineriean: East India and Egyptian are feat v ol
fall', while for Brazil there has been morn inquiry,
and rather better prices obtained. Sp?rula'ors have
taken UK) American, and exporters 1200 American
and 100 Bengal. Th" sales, which amount to 17,000
bains, consist of—oo Net s' ami If 1-2 to 27d ;
Stained cio. 4d to 12d ; 3130 Bowed Georgia, 4id to
7Jd ; 3370 Mobile, 4id to 8d ; 500 New Orleans, 4Sd
to 81d ; 000 Pernambuco, Paralha, 7iil to 10d ;
600 Maranham 7Jd to 9d ; Sawginnnd, 63d to 7d ;
661) Bahia and Mac 51d to Rd ; 110 Demarara, &c.
lOdto I3d ; 820 Egyytian,7.l to 9!ci ; Permian, 6id
to 7id ; 60 Laguyra, Cd to 7d ; West Indies, 5d to
8d ; 1190 Surat, 23idto 5d ; 100 Madras, 3d to sd;
100 Bengal 2 3-4 d to lid.
LIVKIIfoot. COTTON MARKET, JULY 24.
The cotton market has been quiet to day, business
having been part ally suspended through election
affairs ; but there is no alteration in prices. The
sales on Saturday were 2500 hags, and to day 2000.
illarlnc Intelligence.
" DI PARTED.
Bennoeh's tow boats to moct steamer Caledonia.
611 bales Colton.
Iron steamboat Company's two boats, 226 bales
o.tton, to meat steamboat John Randolph at Bugg's
Bar.
Savannah, Aug. 30.—Arr ship Republican, Fos
ter, New York; brig \\ in Taylor, New York; solus
Potomac, Knapp, do ; Driver,Taylor, Philadelphia,
Went to sea, brig Treaty, Dun ton, Now Ymk; sidir
Washington, Neill, Havana; Swd scltr Venezia,
.Muhlenberg do.
Charleston, Aug 31.—Arr brig Lawrence,
Herbcst, NYork; .Savannah pilot boat Savannah,
Went losea brig Dimon, Sherwood, New York.
Notice.
IT is with much surprise that I lately learn, that
there is demands against the lain firm of Bailey
& Grover I hold the obligation of the late L. U.
Grover, dec’d , for the prompt payment of all claims
against the late firm of Bailey & Grover. I believed
the debts were nil paid long ego, having been so
informed. 1 hereby notify oil persons holding such
claims, that unless they are presented according
to law, to the Executors or Administrators ol tile
estate of the late L. 11. Grover, doc’d. for payment,
I shall not consider myself bound to pay them.
11. B. BAILEY.
F.lhcrlon, Aug. 25, 1837.
The Washington News, will publish the above
once a mouth for three months
scp. I 206 3tm
SSO Reward.
I EFT mv plantation in Burke County, in June
J 1830, a bright mulatto, by the name of iVod,
about twenty two years of ngc, five feet and up
wards high, spore made, and has a very down look
1 when spoken to, and is very notable an account of
being a little deaf. 1 have but little doubt that ho
i has u free pass, and is trying to get to n free Slate.
. Any person taking up said boy and lodging him in
? some safe Jail, so that I can get him, shall be enti
tled to the above reward ot fifty dollars.
1 WILEY WIMBERLY.
sept 1 106 of Burke Co. Geo.
i The .Savannah Republican and Charleston Mer
cury, will each copy the above three times, and
charge the same to this office.
GEORGIA, Burke county:
fSKULLED before me, in the 68th Dist G M,by
■ William C Bates, a large Black //orso, supp os
ed to be ten years old, five feet five inches high, no
marks or brands; appraised at fifty dollars. July
22, 1.-.37. ISAAC J HEATH,J J>.
A true extract from the estray book.
NAT'/. L STUHGESB, CTk I C.
ang 5 183 w3vv
A Tc-achcr Wanted.
AS E/VTLEM A N of steady habits, who would
he disposed to take charge of a small school,
can find employment by applying to the Trustees
ol Oak Hill Academy, Columbia couuly, Geo ,near
Guhank's Bust Olfice. The number of scholars will
be few nt the commencement, and as such the trus
tees w ill make the compensation worth 8350 or
8400 per annum. The Academy is situated in a
healthy neighborhood. The prospectot the school’s
increasing are flatoring, and induces the Trustees to
hope that they will again, oro long, have a perma
nent am! flourishing school. By order of the Trus
tees. PE V lINE, See’y.
nog 6 185 2am3m
Afiiiifijiivlyatur’K Notice.
A i.E Persons having any claim or claims against
Ls. »be Estate of John Bigar. doe’d., are notified
to present them duly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law.
JAMES VV. DAVIES, Administrator
with the will annexed,
aug 19 195 6tw
4 EE persons; having demands against the Into
-a 'J homos H. Well’s, of Jefferson county dec’d,
are requested to present them and those indebted
to said dec'd will make payment to
JOHN R. WELLS, or)
P HOBIJVSOIV, Jr. \ Executors,
July 25 173
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to said estate will make
a » immediate payment, aril those having demands
against said estate will present them duly authenti
cated according to law.
JOH/V LODGE, Adm’r.
july 25 With the will annexed.
S’-xeciitor’s Notice.
4 LL persons indebted to the lato Reuben Chance
i. *- of Burke county deed., are requested to make
immediate payment, and those to whom the deceas
ed was indebted will render in their accounts pro
pcrly authenticated to
HENRY CHAJVCE, Fxo’r.
July 25 w6t 173
Executor's JVolice. ~
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of Wade
- Brown, lato of Burka county, dec’d., are noti
fied to coma forward and make immediate pat incut,
and all parson? having demands against the sami,
must present them duly aulhenlieatcd according to
aw. ALEX. J. LAW NON, Qualified F.x’r.
aug 8 135 w Uhl*
Notice.
A EE persons indebted to Daniel Inman, late of
x». Bnrko county deceased,ere requested to make
immediate payment and those whom the deceased
was indebted are required to present their claims
prujrorly authenticated within the time prescribed
JEREMIAH LVMAN, F.xo'r.
aug- 21 196
lost, ~
SOMETIME during the last winter I enclosed to
V. & “>vall StmmonSt sCe., of Augusta, the halves
of two one hundred dollar bills, hereafter described
m a letter which was deposited in the Post Office
at Elberton, Geo., which letter never reached its
destination, and the halves of the bills are lost. One
of said bills was on the Georgia Rail Road and
Banking Company, payable at the Branch in An
gusta. No. 6JO, Utter A, signed by William Dentine
iR rt m Je Tl, and . bearing ll: "° at Till June
18-6. The other wns on the Mechanic’s Bank, let
pT •’ d “ u d N ? v ' 10lh - 1831, and signed by John
D.e'bMf’ r r, B ' d l n ;,’ lhe n umber not indicated, by
the half of the bill m now .ny possession. Any
mfonnalton by which the lost halves can bediZ
covered, will be thankfully received hy being
Will Yam K e ) ° r a 'p" ht ' r ° f . lhe fiai<l Hanks,'or with
m n. L ,; t Juneß Esq ' at -t"g" s, a, and the officers
S "gainst redeeming said
bißs frora ati) other person than myself or Messrs
blovall, btramons & Co. Those lust are the firsi
,I “it.
OhM.O-. sJSSSS, 1 -
AUGUSTA
jewelery nnd Fancy Store,
South tide of Broad Street, .A'o. 84'2,
T- a o djoto above the Oet. Rail Road Bank.
THE subscriber legs leave to return his tlncvra
thanks to flic citizens of Augu-ta, nnd Ins
friends, nnd patrons generally, for their kmdmss and
libel alii J’ already bestowed upon him, and hopes hv
strict assiduity o business to merit acommuance o(
the same. He will with the mwislanee of his agent *
established m New YoA; be always well supplied
with the latest fashion.! and Tiuportalion of Jewelery
mil fancy goods, which, as to quality will he mlerior
to none ever brought to the Southern Market. J lav
inej'iat reecivrd by recent nrrivais from N. York
and Philadelphia, a variety of new Jewelery and
fancy articles such as
Anchor Escapemen, Independent sccon-ls,
Duplex do detached I .ever oarachulo Coinjicn- 25
cation, . .. • , )?
Tobias nnd Robinsons' fin, dolachod single, =■
double and hunting cased Lever, <•
Silver Lover. Dn plex, I orpine at id S wns, J
A splendid assortment of Ladies Gold Neck and
Guard Chains,
Gentlemen’s “Guard” Fob do.
Gold Keys and Neals,
Steel and Plated do.
A few splendid rich Diamond Breast Ims and
Finger Rings,
A large assortment of fashionable car Kings,
Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Gold Medallions and
Miniature Cases, r-deove Bn'tons anti Stud is,
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, 4
do do -Spectacles,
do do Thimbles of all sizes,
Painted SnnfTßoxes.
Silver Spoons and Nugar Tongs,
Butler nnd Fruit Knives,
Britannia Ware, such as Ten and C ffee Pols,
Rich Gilt and Ebony Mantle Chirks,
Anifioial Flowers in China Vases, for mantle or
naments,
Silver Combs, Buckles nnd Slides,
Coral Beads, of different siz s,
Splendid Japan VVail.i. s, in setts and assorted sizes,
Rich plated Swivel Castors,
do Silver mounted Cake Baskets,
do do do Candlesticks,
do do do Snuffers and Trays,
.Superior London Wire Twist double and single
Barrel Guns,
Superior do do do Belt Pistols, with
a variety of Pocket Pistols, Rodgers <fe VV ui leuliolm's
Pocket, Pen, Desk and Bowie Knives, do Barbers
& Elliott’s superior Razors, Razor Straps, Hair,
Cloth and Tooth Brushes ; Sportmen's Game Bags,
Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Percussion Caps;
Accordiau’s Music Boxes of various sizes, with al
most every article in the obnve lino, which he most
respectfully invites the public to cull and examine
for ihemselvcs.
N. R. Having a competent Watch Maker in ep
ploy, all kinds of Clock and Watch repairing shall
i he punctually attended to with satisfaction to cus
tomers. J B. MURPHY.
| Feb 7 if 31
§B2O Reward.
-jr. 1 will give the above reward for the ap
prehension and delivery of my Negro
/xwx CHARLOTTE, at my residenc near
Millhavcn, in -Verivcti county. She is
Ai *- \a about UvcT'ty years old, very daik com
I plopied, and J-eSscs fine for a servant.
r f She was purchased some months past
A, from Mr. Thomas J. Walton, of Angus
i a, by J humus W. Oliver ; and, as her mother anil
I acquaintances live in that city, it is very likely she
> is harbored hy some of them,
i Feb2B 43 MARTHA OLIVER.
J _ 1 , i , . i ■■ ■
* A Permanent School.
’ ftp HE undersigned Ims made arrangements for es-
I- tablishing a permanent Boarding School at
Powelton, Hancock county, Georgia. The well u
known healthiness of this village, its quiet and se- j
! eluded situation,and the unostentatious character of f
its -itizens generally, make it every way, a meat eli (7
gihlo situation fora permanent Academy.
A Georgian by birth as well as in feeling, the tin- |
dersigned is doleirnined to bond all his energies un
ceasingly to the establishment of an Institution, in
’ all respects worthy of the liberal patronage of his
’ fellow-citizens—a patror ago which he solicits so far
j. only as he shall he found to merit it.
For tho accommodation of Pupils from a distance,
1 nnd with a view to the pcrmancy of his school, his
house is now open for the reception of boarders.
' The domestic rnauagement’of his house w ill be con
ducted hy Mrs. Ball, formerly of Washington, a
lady long experienced and very favourably known
as a house-keeper.
Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, nnd a lady of es
[ Inhlishod reputation as an instructress, will give les
sons in all the ornamental branches of female edu
cation.
TERMS.
Per Quarter
■ Tuition in the Ist Class, composed of begin
’ tiers, $4 00 ■
do. 2nd Class, composed of such as .
study Geography, English Grammar, Arith- •
no lie, Ac. 1 6 Off
do. 3rd Class, composed of such
as study the ancient languages or the high
er branches of Engli h education, 8 00
do. Drawing and Painting on paper
satin, and velvet, 8 00
do. Oil and Miniature painting, 3
lessons per week, Iff 00
do. Oriental painting and Mezo
tinto, 8 09
do. Wax-work taught perlectly, and
a set of moulds furnished, 36 00
do. zlboiiy and Gilding,-' 5OO
do. Fancy work, 5 00
do. Music on the Piano Forte, 12 50
do. do. Guitar, 812 50
Board, washing, lodging nnd fuel, per month, 12 00
Ist Term to Commence on the 2d Monday in Jan
uary, of each year, and end on the 2d Friday in
June following.
2 i Terra to commence on the 4th Monday mJune
of each year, and end on the 4th Thursday in No
vember.
Board and tuition payable semi-annually at the am
first ol euth term. i tm*
SfIRUCHE,
Powelton, March 22, 1837
The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and the I
Recorder, Mdledgville, will each publish the above I
twice per mouth, lor three months, and once per I
mouth for three months thereafter,and forward their I
accounts S. F
march, 27 2tmlmlatp3ui
WIL Lbo sold, at the market house’in tho town I
of Louisville, Jeflerson county, piusuanl to I
an order of tho honorable Interior Court of said
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, within I
the usual lumrs ol sale, to the highest,bidder on the I
first Tuesday in November next,a negro man hy the I
name of Charles, the properly of the lute William I
-Streeiman, ol said county of Jefferson, deceased, for I
the purpose of division. 'I erms on the day ol sale. I
MOSES BRINSON, Jr., Adm’r,
do bonis non of estate, & gnard’n of minors.
; aug 24 199tds
Atliiiiaisfrafor’s Sale.
\\ \A ILL be sold, beforelthc Court house door,in I
e v the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county,
within the usual huurs of sale, to the highest
on tho first Tuesday in November next, agreeable to ■
an order of tho hon. Inferior Court of Jefferson coun- I
i ty, when sitting as a court of ordinary, lot of land ■
No one hundred and thirty five, (135) m thetwen- ■
. ty third district ol formerly Lee county, now Stew- ■
i art county, the property of the late Winney Hay- ■
slip, of Jefferson county, dec’d. Terras on the day. H
ZORA B. HAYSUP, Ad’mr. ■
aug 24 |99tds I
A«iiuliiisti'ator’B Sale. I
WILL be sold before the court bouse door i u I
the county of Cherokee, and village oi Can- ■
(on, on the first Tuesday in November next, within ■
the usual hours of sale, to the highest bidder, lut BF
of land No. four hundred and ninety four, (494) m k
the third district of the second section, containing
f>rty acres; and on the same day, wit hin the usual
hours of sale, before the court house door in Mariet
ta, Cobb county, will also be sold lot of land num-
ber ten hundred nnd
teonth district of the second section, containing forty
acres. They being pari of the real estnt eof tne lat<j
David Alexander, deceased, of Jefferson county, and
sold agreeable to an order of the honorable Inferior
Court of the said county of Jefferson, when sitting
fur dfdinory purposes. Terms on the day of sale.
JOf IN W ALEXANDER,^
WA S ALEXANDER, ] Aamta
nug 18 194 vvtds . *
months alter date application will be H|r
made to the honorable, the Inferior Court «• H- '
Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes ■ '
fur leave to sell nil the Real Estate of Hamih° n ■
Watson. Into of county deceased ®
May 20th, 1837. JOHN SAXON, Adm’r. »
mouths alter date application will be made
* to ihe honorable, the Inferior Court of Burke
county, when silting tor ordinary purposes, for leave BE
to soli One Hundred and Thirty Acres of Land in
said county, belonging to tho estate of Mathew
Lively, adjoining lands of said estate, and lands be
longing to John Wimberly.
May 20th, 1839. MARK LIVELY, Adm’r. K
may 29 m4l 325