Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* ' trpm the Virg miu Krpatlueu. ' REMEMBRANCE. ■T *. X. SOCTBIat-SNII. I «f thee Mill, though hr away From my young vision new, |, I gsze upon thine ryes sweet ray, s , Thy fair and lofty brow ; I hear thy voire of melting pow’r, Those tones of holy thrill ; , In fancies of the midnight hour, I dm in I sec thee still! J , I see llieo still, —when ev’ning’s ray la glancing o'er the sea, \Vhen gentle twilight shadows play On mountain, vale, and tree. That sweet, fair form and check of rose, Those lips with fragrance wet; All, all thy joyous youth disclose— Maiden, 1 see thcc yet ! I I see (hee still, —when moonlieama rest, Along by shorn and stream, When wild, deep thoughts within my hrcaih Os Game and glory ,dream; Thy form is near me in each flight That hope and thought pursue; For what were fame and glory bright, Unless thou shar’dsl thorn mo 1 I aeothec yet,—as fresh and fair, As on that eve me met; Those eyes of soft expression dear, Those looks of raven jet. There waa a charm around thee than, That thrill’d mo with delight. And when, sweet one,»« met again. Still! still, that charm was bright. I know how sadly vain it is. To cherish thoughts like these; Yet lone beans somciimet dream of bliss, 'Mid ill their miseries. And in my lonely hours, alad When deepest woes tie mine, Strange flirting thoughts will often piss, And point to smiles of thine I I pee thee alill,—with polished brow, And hoar thy glceaome tone, Heaven avert that ever Ihnu, Should’*! feel what I have known I Like hopes that bid the heart rejoice, la youth’s fond hippy thrill; I hear, I hear thy mellow vfticc, Dearest, I see thee still I Promt he New York American. Tito nation has now before If, according Ao the avowal of Mr. Wright in tint Senate .and Mr. Cambreleng in tho House, all lha measures which the Executive government intends to propose. Relief to the people, it it distinctly said in (he President’ll message, and more distinctly in the bills reported in the two Houses by the President's friends—is a matter with which the Federal Government does nut mean to concern ilsoll. Its whole care and power ttro to be confined—as those who administer that branch of the fVovern ment contend—la paying the salaries of them eelvoa slid other offico holders, and the credi tors generally of tho United Stales, in gold, whde the people me to he loft to make shift with the irredeemable rag i issued by 701) cor porate institutions under 'dli ditl’eri'nl and d>s ttinct sovereignties I What, I hen, m the u*t; ■til's central Federal head 1 Why should the enormous expense bo incurred ol keeping such su establishment, when, virtually, one ol I lie ch es purposes for which it was ordained, that of‘•rtgulalingcoiumorcn,” —and it com merce, by necessary and inevitable couse <q tences, ihu currency, which is its lila’s-blnod, •“•with foreign nations and between the Staten," —is renounced and denounced ! But the incomprehensible delusion which would deny to the Federal Government the right and duty of regulating the currency, m ol very recent origin—(or during the reign ol the Iron-will, the United States Bank was destroyed for, among other reasons, having laded, as was alleged, to establish and mailt lain a uniform currency; and the deposites were removed, and the system o( State Bank depositaries was adopted expressly upon the ground that these measures would enable the 'Government to do what it averred the Bank ol the liluted States had foiled to do—produce unitbrmity in the currency, and economy and regularity in the domestic exchanges. At that day, no doubt was expressed cither about the right of Congress to legislate on the subject, or about the expedience of its doing so—the whole controversy being us to tho nature ana form, and not us to the legali ty of such legislation. Now, however, when the quackeries of ihc party in power have signally tailed—ns they were warned they would fail—instead ol re tracing their steps, confessing their error, mid exerting tho powers of tho government to repair the mischief, which au ignorant ami, vindictive use of those powers has inflicted I on the country—the men in office and their partisans proclaim that no such power exist, ] and endeavor to send ns buck lo tint condi tion ol'the Ceutedcratiun, whoa every Stain legislated lor list'll and its own interests without regard for the rights of others, or to the general good. In our judgment, this attempt lo shuffle off responsibility, and to unpairc the just authori ty cif the Federal Constitution, am mnis to little short of perjury lo the oath taken by public officers, t<> observe, protect, and defend that Constitution—and is. in died, more in jurious to the national prosperity, and more fatal to ilisljnsi estimate of tlm respective powers of the gt-iteml and State Governments, upon which repose tho harmony of the Union, titan even the moat arbitrary stretch of con ceded power ever attempted by General Jack cun. On tins bead, wo cannot suppose it impost. Bible that tho force of mere party discipline, can somislestle considerate men, that they will consent to sacrifice wltal wo look upon as a vital pan of tho Constitution which has insured to us heretofore such a vast amount of happiness and prosperity —for tho solo end of sparing to the inventors and upholders ol the Experiments under which the pat ton is bleeding and prostrate, the shame and morti fication ol open exposure and centrasin-t of ignorance, to competency, or uitcaleulatmg I malevolence. Wo wail with anxiety for the issue? In the debate in the Senate, on Saturday, Mr. IV til uu r asserted that be had u conversation with the Secretary of tho Treasury, anil had been informed that the Department could not go on paying the public creditors for to days longer, unless something were done by Congress. This is a hnmilituling confession. With u nominal surplus of many inillliotis of dollais— in a lime of profound peace—in a season of great abundance and apparent prosperity, the head ot the Treasury is compelled to acknowledge that dir Finances have been so administered, that the Government is on the verge of insolvency. Now. if this calamity had befallen us from any sudden vi.sitstion of Providence—it the resources of our (icople hud been swept sway by a deluge or on gtilphed by an earthquake—if any natural con vulsion had occurred adequate to the production | of such a remit, it would lie our duly tusulnutt in-1 silence Jr lo regard the ctuuseaieut as a desert and m warning. But, when, after the calmest and most indulgent examination, it i< so apparent ,u to defy contradiction that this humiliating event hss been occasioned tty the wickedness and I jncompcteocy of those whom we ourselves | have appointed to rule over us. rt n impossible to ■ regard with any complai-eu -y the authors us »ur ! iaisfortm.es. Each man should teal as if lie had a personal interest in vindicating the country - from the stigma thus brought upon it. He should 1 feel it if bis own credit were ass-tiled. The pro teats of the drafts of the Government is the dcs truoion us the commercial honor of the whole Ballon, and every man, who knows the value of j unstained and unimpeached credit, should labori to eject tram their places the faithless servants I who have thus brought the national credit into! 1 disrepute. — Ball. Chren. t 1 from Ihr Maeoa Mess'* er t: •• A REFUGE OF LIES ” „ If ever this prophecy was truly and literally o carried out in our day, it has been by the Van U Buren papers ot Georgia, during our present poll- h I teal contest. Their resort, with scarcely sn n exception, in esauibiig their opponents, hss either { ■! been downright falsehood, or me newt wilful pci- I. version and misrepresentation of facts and docu- c menu. Week alter week have they exhibited • detached sentence* of a Message ol Mr. Gilmer, , by vvbicb meins they were enabled lo give it an ! entire ditterenl meaning from tbe original. They I bate ftlsely charged hint with cndeuvmg lo build up privileged classes, by an ellorl to exempt j b tbe students of Franklin College from mil- jti ttary duties in lime of war; they assail bun with , 0 sn impudence scarcely lo be believed, (or doing j Vital in which they and tin ir candidate had parti- j cipatad; charged our party with being allied to, | ( and leagued with the Abolitionists; that wo i would, if m our power, at once slop a I internal j a improvements; ami ns Ihc consummation of ic.i- j I pudenceand hardihood, they have endeavored to | make the public hebevo that their federal bine- r light Governor is a "DEMocaar of Ihu Jejfcr- i lonian School!!" ! 1 Their last and most desperate effort at falsehood and misrepresentation, is now to pervert the tcsli- ■ j inony of Capt. Meriwether, and impugn the , veracly of all tho commanding officers ot Maj. j Cooper’s Battalion, in the Florida campaign, and other individuals substantiating their claims on j ‘ the State, for necessaries purchased under au- I thorily of the Governor fur the comfort of the aut- , diera. I, To ahaw to what despicable and miserable shifts they will resort to hide the facts, (and mislead the public mind,) when they have been made as clear 1 I as frequent publication, and tbe testimony of bun- I - nrablo men, whose veracity was never be lore ques- I < lioned, could make them, we will give the follow ing article from a correspondent of the Columbus j 1 Sen inel, (for tho Editors appear lo have more | 1 prudence than to claim the parenlageof that which i they know to be absolutely false, although they j lack the moral principle lo refnnu lo ho the medi um lo circulate the falsehood of olhera.) “Mn. Jamls A. Mumwetheii, of Putnam I county, Ga., has come out in a lengthy allucV. against Governor Schley, ( barging him with log o Crimea, misdemeanors, dee, and the “ Votnmh ie Enquirer” aaya ho has "nailed" the Governor to ! tho counter, ship dab. All tho people re jml about in those ,part* ate respectfully reqneatv i to notice the aforesaid publication. The En ijuiter \ praises it mighty high, and it may indue* some , of them to vote lor Mr. Glim r, especially those of tho "poor to title rt" who were in the nab lof burning "tperm candlct westing "Ji ne boon. ‘ h’-oail-clolh conlt” and eating ‘‘big dinnert," I and twigging the "ehnmpaigne" h-oise. For I further paitlculars please cull on. Biu.t Bxtuow, ovoi the way. A correspondent of the Telegraph says: "In the name of God, whin pair tone man— what citizen of Georgia could ever nave su ppm- j led Onv. Schley (ot offico again, hi) i ho allowed j such claims, such charges us wcie i nade by Capt. Meriwether, Such it course world have been j fraught with rum and bankruptcy to the Slate, | na the United Slates would never i ecognizo cnar- j gea so nbsutb und monstrous. Who ever heard I of a inihlia Captain clothing his soldiers in'tuper- j line bro id-rlotlt coals at thirty do.llara, puntaloomi til fifteen and hoots at Ion; ami feeding bis men | on bologna annsageu at fifty cun Is per lb. longues ! «l sim-nty-fiy, and Fly maikel beef at twenty- I eight dollars per barrel’” The Editor of tho Telegraph any*: ‘•That Gov. Scblcy should refuse to pay every ] jutl and reamnabte account contracted against j the Stale, especially by patriotic Voluntee rs who j went In defend their country against mu tlctoua j Indians, is a cb irgo so impiolmbie, so absurd, us lo curry its ow n relntatiuii along w ith it. What motive can he bevel What is it to him? Thu money doc* not mine out us his pocket when paid | —nor slay in it when refused. Wo pannot anti do not believe, that any proper account has bee h re jected. If Captain MemVotUor’a expenses have not been paid, they must have been bitch us woio not authorised by law—and this is abundantly proven.—See Gov. Schley’s letter, also Jvltij. Cooper’s letter, in last Telegraph.” It is charged, or it is left to be implied by all these writers, that Copt. Meriwether purchased the atliclcs named: such ns Sperm Candles, Bologna, Sausages, Pine Apple Cneese, Chum- i pagne, <Stc. while t.y referring lo his letters, end to olherj facts that have been published, U has been distinctly stated, over und over again, that he never tendered a bill fur any such articles — that nil bo claim* pay for are necessaries lor bis soldiers, such as the Governor had authorized him to purchase, and for such ns tho Governor him self had paid for in Millodgevtllo—that the state manta of both editor* and correspondent are wil ful and palpable falsehoods. / |f a lull .bus been rendered lu tho Governor lor these article* "'by does ho not inform the public by whom it w* » rendered. It Capt. Meriwether's accounts, and th.C accounts of all the Ollier Cap tains of Maj. Cooper's Battalion, which arc tin -1 paid, arc not for prop, i a, tteios why do they not publish that fact, instead of sayi.’tg'bat some had >i j has charged lire Butte lor certain articles not J known us soldiers rations or clolfiii S ' Bel li.ips it may bo the Governor himself W Girl. Sanford, who ha* made such charge*. In 1 die public know who the officer is, and reject the bill. But by what tulu just and correct accounts ore rejected, because improper ones have burnt presented by other individuals, is pusl alt our knowledge in transacting business, or of jus lire. No evidence has been given, or can be given that Capt. M’s. accounts are improper or extrava gant, or such us the Governor bus not paid. Why then are they rejected ! There are a fevv convincing facts that can he easily arrived at in this vicinity, and to those who know, and hu 'vfelt something in these mat ters, we will refer for evidence of the luxuries and' extravagance ofour volunteer officers. Let any man who wishes to know the nature us the ac count* which are unpaid, apply to Edmund Ruv sell, frail & Lewis, John L. Jones, John Unlit oifnd.Pmckatd & While, Win. I*. Rowland, Pttl rtek & Martin, Wm. 11. Umdsall, E. B. Weed, llobeit Kcllon, Smith, 1* gets & so, George U . Price & 0 o„ 11. B. Hill At Co.; mereh nta efour city, who can any day bo found, and ask them if they have accounts contracted by the olluTis of Maj. Cooper's Battalion, and charged to the State, for f hampaigne Wine, Bologna Sausages. Fine Apple Cheese, Beef Tongues or Fly Market j Beet, or Broadcloth (fouls at or Pantaloons at lA. We think they will find that some us j the indigent soldiers here got the poor luxury of a ! blanket a and n cheap overcoat, suited to tho inclement season at which the vulunteeis embark ed for Florida; all of which were patriotically furnished at from ten per cent above cost, down j to the actual cost us the goods. Let them also ask Mu- rs. H. & J.Shotwell if i the Medicine* they furnished the Vulunteeis.were Pine Apple fheese, Fly Market Beef or fbam paigne Wine? i’ that is ihs i ciMort why they have not been paid? Let them also inquire if these Injuries of the i (lamp prevented the Surgeon who accompanied the volunteers to Florida, (tom being paid ! Or j was a surgeon 100 great a luxury for sick soldiers, j lo be paid for by Gov. Scblev. Let it also .be ascertained tbe cause why the ; Governor refused to pay the Bibb Cavalry for j subsistence lor themselves and their horses until they joined the army ! Did they feed their horse* j on Bologna ■'-ansaget. Pine Apple fhee-e and I I Beet longues! Ua* thi* the reason that the looa (or fire horses, or even the men, could not be paid for. Wo are tniormed that Stir prudent Governor I ha* given litem to understand that they paid lot j in neb for their provisions,, (which was $5 for a soldier and horse (or two and a half days on a forced march ; him! obliged lo pioe.tre subsistence where, and at whatever price it could be found,or go without it ) Ifthis be too high a price, or n tiove ;lt* ordinary cos: us a solJior'x rations' was i that a sufficient reason that their claims should ! - be rejseted entirely. But it isa'ked by these kri.nel presses, what i motive could G.n . Schley have in refusing to pay , these account*? Why, with such a man as ( (in*, -fithlev, theie wa* reason e-tough. He maae n - contract ol any Lind, with anv one in 1 this plscc. without making objections ;the rea i suitableness ,>< ifi* te**t*! chr.-get, lie u » ; ,.i ' tii il.a holies)} u!»ll * uli whoui lie Iml »n> d*»' - J lv mg: tie >m continuall* rmitmunngicompUiaiDg . , n as ethorbittni prices, ami imputing improper nw j live, to Uiem. Gov. Sctiley u a man of such ealii lire, that he would assume more credit in jewing a merchant, or beating him down in bis chargee, te than by any acleilher civil or military which a hi high minded and |ialrtolic functionary could he #| emulous of achieving. j Tuttdur Batalni'M* WW* --- ii- "■■■■■«■■*’ * \Vi> call the especial attention of our readers 6 to the letter of onr correspondent from Wadiiog- . f> ton city. Ji coutaina news of deep intertal to [ a every Georgian. ■ I * ' t The colloquial correapondent ol the Consliin- ( I ion al iot, who writes, imaginary dialogues, and ( achieves imaginary triumphs at the ••cornets of ( tlieatresia,” and wlio, though but a “lin,b of the ( law,” figures largely in print as a merchant and ( mechanic, lias again edified the. raiders ot that paper wilh an effusion, the chief object of which ! seems to be, to make a thrust at the editor of this j , paper. Janus (lor no we must call him for con- I, venicnce,) ia rjuilo right in giving u* the credit , to auppoao that wo shall r,ot abuse Gen. Walker, and quite wrong in supposing that we had “fret ted ourselves into a passion.” We must, howev er, reserve the tight to perpetrate a jest occasion ally, even at thu General’s expense; but as the truth of a joke is its Only edge, wo may hereafter he a little moro careful in saying such things as are “too truo to make a joke of.” There arc,in doer], some things of a nntoie 100 serious to jest about. For instance, if General Walker should bo sent to the Senate, and a resolution approving the treasures of Van Boren’s administration should he introduced, Richmond county would feel herself much humbled in seeming to approve a policy which she heartily condemns. Should I it become necessary to introduce and carry thro’ the Rennie some measure of vital importance to ; the commercial interests and prosperity of Au gusta, the world would expect the Senator Irom Richmond to draft that bill, and to explain its objects, and it would no doubt bo very much as tonished te find us dependent upon some other cuunly for the performance ol that duly. Should the character of our citizens bo assailed, they would feel themsvlvea deeply mortified to ho j compelled to call upon the Senator from Chatham |to come to their rescue. Wo h ive no wish to un. ilervaltie Gen, Walker in any tiling whatever.— We are willing to grant every thing which his friends claim. Kindness as a neighbor) hospital ity as a friend, alTihili y as a gentleman, and in tegrity os a man. True, os Janus says, he lias long represented this county in tho Senate, and claiming as his best friends do for him, but a very mdflerale portion of ability as a legislator,lts ought to feel himself deeply grateful to the people | of the county fur having so long honored him wilh their suffrages, from feelings of friendship,while so many others equally patriotic and vastly superior in abilities, might have been selected in his place. At this (icculiar juncture, when all the great in terests of the country, agricultural anil mercantile, are prostrate, the people of Richmond need the services of business men in the Legislature, and least of all should they desire to he represented I hy those who support the very men and measures, !by which those interests hnvo been brought to their present disastrous condition. 1 Vr.siTi*—Ry the author of “Vimn Grey,’’ “Henrietta Temple," in 2 vols. Cary &, Hart, Philadelphia, Dmitr.Tiona eoh Cooking, being a system of the art in its vatious branches, by Mias Leslie, author of " (Seventy-five Receipts,” in 1 vol.— Cary ft. Hart, Philadelphia, The above works have been laid on our table liy Messrs. Richards & Stoy, Booksellers. Though we have not lelsnrd to petitso them thoroughly, wo are inclined, from our slight glance at the pa ges us the novel, to agree with the editor of (ho Loudon Literary Journal, wilh whoso remarks the American edition is prefaced. "The talent, and the still higher quality of genius, which are the gifts of Mr. D'lsraeii, are too well known U> tho literary world to requite any new notice or eulogy ftom us. His present work nli'urds sufficient examples, both oftho more ordinary and rare endowments. It displays thioughout very considerable talent, and iu many parts, is rcdoulent of tho genius of the writer.” Those into whoso hands Miss Leslie's Seventy five receipts have fallen will need no further re co, -imeudation of her present volume, than the Itnowh;'lso that it is a moro exteuod work on the same subject l'.V the same author. Tho dinner at to which the Queen is invited by'thacity of t.pUuOO, is expected to cost moro than #IOO,OOO. [roams cmtuMcuE and sen.-’is**..] To the gentlemen composing the Slat.'' s^‘K^ ts Ticket for the ensuing election, vis: .o. essrs. .Indrew J. .Miller, Geo, IT. Crawford, t\“*‘ J. Jenkins, and /Tin. J. Rhodes, Who, bring mostly lawyers, are aware of the existence of what some few' 1 consider a most un. just and one sided law, iu relation to the collec tion of claims in the City Court of Common Pleas, the substance of which is this:—That a judgment may be obtained, and a levy made, in fifteen days after the service of a writ,upon a suit brought iu said court against an individual resid ing within the coporale limits, unless a plea bo filed by an dj*Attoiney a! Law!! While a claim against one residing out of town, cannot bo put iu a judgment, in any way, short of three or six months!! The -why and the wherefore shows for itself. Now all that is desired of you is to answer a civil question promptly, viz: Will you ( use your exertions to repeal that law? On your 1 decisive answer will depend ilia votes of a lew who go for City rights. N. li.—Let it not be misunderstood, the sum ■ mary process is not the objection, hut the necessi- I ty of paying an Attihrnoy (I!) for what wo can us | well do ourselves in these hard limes, when the i fee would ouy our children a barrel of flour, VI ASHING rON", Sept, 23d, Hurrah for Georgia! She has one noble and true representative iu the Senate! i Mr. King, of your State, has just finished a speech on the Sub-Treasury bill, which will do 'ate bun to a place in public estimation such as I he never before occupied. It is talked of gene- I rally as the very best speech, on the whole, that has been made during the present session. Mi. King ssys he Ins a difficulty iu making up his mold as to which oftho two propositions ought to bo adopted in preference. He is opposed to both of them, and is desirous rhat the whole sub ject roald be postponed to the regular session, which will begin iu December. He never was a friend to the Slate Bank system, it was adopted contrary to his wishesnml his vote ; and he now maintained that that experiment was a failure fiom beginning to end; and he declared that more perfidy, treachery, and fraud never was exhibited . m the hi-tory of the world, than in the attempt* I vhith have, Irom Hie fi at, been made in recoin- ! ( ‘ mend it to the (luopie. He wont into a number if dear!* m illustration unil support of these as |„ icrtiuna. He showed, nr ist clearly, that the sys* f cm had never been ol any benefit to any class ( but the large capitalists and shrewd speculators; i and that these advantages had been wrung from j the hard earnings of the poor. He spoke in se. w vere terms of the warfare carrier! on against the , a l Rank of the United Stales. The destruction of |<* that institution was just as reasonable and beue- ] fir ial as would lie the breaking up ol one. largo v and respectable grocery in Chosnut street, I uila- 1 ij delphia, and Betting up five hundred little grog P shops in its place. He believed the State Ranks ! could have fully accomplished the purposes in (| tended to be served; but they would have done j. much better, had the Executive not on every it occasion struggled to screw them up to his flnati- i * cial notions. Mr. Kmg goes against the Message ,n Into. Never has it been subjected to a severer examina- , ( lion than it underwent at his hands, He declar- j cj that not one solitary fact was true in the Prest- ‘ dent’s ainleoient of the causes of the existing cm- j _ barrassmenta and distresses. He did not make ( this assertion, of course,ln an offensive sense, but \ he said, tho President had not taken pains to in- i form himself of the real causes: but had appa j renlly picked off his facts from slump speeches, newspapers and quack politicians ! and he regret ted that an American Executive should havepro duaeda slate paper so liillc consistent with fact. Mr. King attacked tho whole financial policy oftho administration—its War against the Rank of the United Slates, which he declares had tiev, er interfered with tho political affairs of tho coun try—iu gold and silver humbugs—its specie Circular, which he says acted to prevent specu lation, just as turning a mans heels upwards would to prevent apoplexy. He avowed bis attachment to tho Democratic parly; but ho said he found it necessary to take a stand against tho progressive march of Execu tive power and patronage. llmover would con sent to submit the finances of tho country, to the Executive. No country can live under Execu tive financiering “And,” said Mr. King with em phasis,A‘i/ the present executive attempts to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor in this respect, I w ll. r. endeavor to jostle m> out.” The whole speech was admirable—and I send you this hurried notice now, on the spur for tho Express Mail; and will to in rrow give you some further sketches. I rejoice that Georgia has one true representative in tho Senate as well as in (ho House. This excellent speech has spread dismay among the trainbands. Tho debate is not yet over. M. From the ,V. V. Commercial Mr. Sept. 32. GREAT BRITAIN. The Queen took possession of Windsor Cas tle on the 23d of August. Triumphal arches wore erected at Kensington, Hammersmith, and other suburban towns through which'thejruyal cavalcade passed, at tho expense oftho inhabitants; and the houses of many wore decorated with flags, royal standards, large crDwns of flowers, and bouquets of evergreens. Tho Morning Hcarld of the 23d contains the general list of members u-turned from England, Scotland and Ireland, the results of which are as follows: England and Wales, conservatives 350, refor mers 241. Conservative majority 18. Scotland,conservatives 19,reformers31. Whig majority 10. 1 Ireland,conservatives 31,reformers?!. Whig majority 43. Grand total, 658 members, ministerial majori ty 40. Tho new gales in Hyde Park, called the Victo ria gales, in honor of her majesty, were formally opened On the Slat, by the Duke of Sussex, as ranger oftho royal parks, attended by a number of grandees. The Queen was- the first to pass through In an open landau drawn hy four hordes. The papers inform us that her majesty was looking remarkably well,arid in high spirits, and was gra ciously'pleascd to be much amused by the proceed •ngs. V A Chippowny Indian, named Shawandaee, and claiming to be a chief of one of the tribes still ex isting in Upper Canada, but known also as a Christian missionary, under the name of John Sunday, had an interview with Lord Glenolgnn the 16th Aug. al tbo;Col«nialJOfflco. "The object oftho interview was to obtain from the Colonial Olfieo a formal recognition of the principle that the American Indian is the original proprietor of the soil; aud to represent that “ large cominuni tics of tho Indians having been induced by the missionaries to embrace Christianity, and to be come cultivators of tho laud, instead of hunters and warriors, tho chief was anxious that in all situations were chapels and schools have been built, and were land has been cleared and brought into cultivation by the Indians, those Indians should not be subject to a practice which lias re cently been adopted in Upper Canada, that of removing thorn from their lands into more remote ' portions of the wilderness, and the separating the flock iVoni tho spiritual pastors who bad already gathered tho sous of tho forest into the Christian fold,” ! The Herald of the 19th publishes a letter addres . sed to one of tire London police inspectors, inclos , | ing a live pound note, which was sent to him I from New York by Mr. ex-sheriff Parkins, as a t sward (or his activity in arresting the murdered -macro —the ex-sherirt'having narrowly escap ed mm l ‘ er * a * * le ■ sta,fß ’ at the hands of the said Green acre al)l,ut . vears a S°i •« the debtor’s prison of this t Mr. RuckingllL ,n - lat® ">• ”• for Sheffield, gave a farewell address a. 4 b rnsottry Chapel, on the evening ol the 18th Al'gnst, prev,' 7 I® his em barkation for foreign climes. His ■ L *ojoct is to make a voyage round rbo world as a temp’®’® ll ®® reformer—visiting the United Slates first. Improvements tv Glass.—Amanufaciurcr near Dewsbury, has discovered an improvement in the manufacture of glass, rendering ir so plia ble that they ran make a cloth or fabric of the finest texture. They have pieces of this glass Os yards long, am! from 6 inches to 35 inches in breadth; they have also made some very fine la dies’ head dresses or ornaments, from this mate rial, which are considered both curious and useful. Notwithstanding the fatal issue of Mr. Cook ing's parachute experiment, the proprietors of Vauxhall Garden have hail an application from a scientific gentleman for permission to go up with their balloon, ami descend from the height ot 10,- 000 feet, in a parachute of bis own construction, i The great steamship Victoria, destined for New V ark, is to bo launched in November. It was reported in tho political circles that the Earl of Durham would succeed Lord Glcticlg as colonial secretary. In the case of Messrs. Fry and Lighlfool’s bank ruptcy, the amonut of proofs already entered against the estate is £33,267 ISs 10d an I tae assets in hand are between £ 17,000 and £ 18.000. | A dividend of 3s. in the pound was ordered to lie • declared. It is expected that about £SOOO more will lie realized out of the estate us affording another dividend to the creditors. The post notes ot the United States bank, due April 1, have been sold at 97, and those clue in I June at Off a 954. From the London Morning Hernld of .lug. 23. City—Tcesdat Eveniso.—There is no a!- i teration in the character of the money market to. i dry, and momentary speculations are rather dull, i Very little has been done in the foreign exchanges, and they rule steadily at about the rates of tost post day. On Amsterdam, they are quoted m 1 12 4j ; on Rotterdam, at 12 4j ;on Hamburg.! at 13 13} ; and on Paris, al 25 80. 1: the English Stock Exchange' this has h-en ! I rather a quiet day. Consols continue to tub- ' I steadily j Cl| tog m'ney and account. 'The' hr :id i hu’.f per cent reduced annuities r.rc jtd f , I, and the new three and a half per cents 901. j rei jAiik .lock is 210 J, and India, 259 J money. The j t irerniuin upon Exchequer Rills is quoted ala L 9; aud on India Ronds, at 48 a 50, From He Mo'iang Herald of Aug 22. ib The contents of the papers and letters from New Vork, which reach down to the 35th ot Ju- a | ly, and the commercial advices from Canada, which reach to the 21st ult. have excited consider ible attention in the mercantile interests connect- J ed wilh the United Rules and British North A- merica. Altogether the'public accounts do not ; add much more to our intelligence than tire pre- \ • viuua advices, and they were much cheered by \ I the intelligence, that the knowledge ol the sus- ( pension of specie payments by the banks ol the United States had not affected the credit of the „ Bank of England. This packet, tho St. Andrew, (( is said lo have brought over 300,000 dollars ou j. merchants’ account, but here the commercial in terests continue to complain of the shortness of remittances from their American debtors ; and it is , remarked that in most instances where remrttan- | y ces have been made, to the extent ot 1000 dollars j,. for instance, they have been accompanied by new | q orders to double that amount. u These advices continue to reprobate the \|i conduct of the Rank of England throughout j t . the whole a Hair, in which feeling they ate j, supported by many here, who blame them for f, screwing the large American houses in the first 0 instance; secondly for taking them up, and thus exciting false hopes on both sides of the Atlantic; n and lastly, for their selfish conduct in letting, j them down, and fixing their guarantees with the ( hazard of paying the claims of the Rank of Eng- j land, which thus, as a pretended national corpo- ; ration, has disgraced itself by playing what is ter- f med a safe game, at the expense ol the commer- ( end community. The Washington Globe lias , t somewhat relaxed in its defence ot the Jackson and Van Buren axioms of commercial arid mono lary policy, and appears inclined to advocate a mixed currency system, as the one most likely to ■ secure stability in lire circulating medium. , There is still a strong impression that there , will be a decline in the funds arising out ol the , awkward suua ion in which the guarantees i.f tho American houses to tho bank may possibly he placed, and the turn which the market value o( the United States bonds that have already absor bed so much money may take. There has not been so much activity in the British funds, and the quotations present hut lit tle alteration, although they are (inn. Consols closed al 91 jJ. The three and a half pet cent. Reduced Annuities are 109 a J. and the new Three and a half per cents 99j aj. Batik Stock is3lo}. The premium upon Exchequer lulls rules al 47 a 49, and on India Bonds al4B a 50. The business in the foreign bonds has been limited, and they show a tendency sos a rise. Spanish Bonds have receded. FRANCE. Tho advices from Paris arc to tho 21st inclu sive, but there is no intelligence of moment. The King had pardoned 40 convicts, (who had be- I huved well during their imprisonment,) on tire anniversary of bis accession. iris stated that the long existing disputes with Huyti are about lo lie settled; tho former French consul at St. Domingo was going out as adminis trator, hacked by tho squadron of Admiral Mae k iu. The difficulties grow out of tho claims of the old French colonists. The cholera was creating some alarm at Mar seilles. In one day 19 persons had died, from among 44 who were attacked. The King had returned from his chateau at Eu, 1 and there were many rumors, of course, touching great polilic.il movements in agitation, ns tho cause of his abbreviated rusticating. There were also, two distinct rumors of another meditated at tempt upon his life, hut they were accounted naught. Ortßirclalcd to tho dropping of a pistol ! by a well-dressed man, at the gate of tho Tuileries, just as tho King was coming out; but it proved to j be only an old story vamped up. The other had no heller foundation. At the annual distribution of prizes gained by the pupils’ oftho various colleges which form tho university of Paris, the King's youngest sons were ' successful candidates; the Duke D’Aumallc, 15 years old, gaining thu prize for history, and tiro Duke do Montpensier, aged 13, that for natural history. Tho question as to iho dissolution of (ho cham bers was not yet finally settled, although Hole doubt was entertained that the nn asuro would be adopted. M. Thiers had returned from Italy, in expectation, it was said of the dissolution. Pagaini had not embarked for America after all. Ho was in Paris al the latest dale, and talk ed of going lo St. Petcrsliuigji. Bourse. —Paris, Aug 31 —Half past three — There has been rather mure business in the home slocks, which have declined. The Three per cents, for tho account from 79f. 65c., went down lo 79f. 1 36e., at which they close. For money the Fi>e per 1 cents, are 15c., and the Three per cis. 10c., lower. SPAIN. It was reputed at Paris (hat Don Carlos had entered Madrid; but the report was untrdc; the pretender had advanced to u ilhin a short disl nee us tho capital. Espar'eni’s troops, about 10,U0U strong, entered Madrid on the 13th Augu.-I, whereupon the Oarhsts retired iu tho direction ol Segovia. The approach ol Don Carlos had cans ed some alarm, bulnot so much os might have been expected; and it was quickly dispelled by the arrival of Bspartcro, Tire Carlisle were pursued iu their retreat by the royalist vanguard, 5000 strong.—On the approach of this body the CarlLts j. evacuated Pegovia iu all haste, and betook them selves lo the sierra, or i e art, of Alharrasin, which _ is a drain of rocky mountains, separating- Lower Arragon from Castile. i General Jaureguy (El Pastor) was mxuosuvr ing to cut olf the Carlistcommunlbalions bciween Segovia mid Cantavieja. Gen. Oraa was at Val encia with 7 or 8000 rqen. We might fill our paper with extracts from the London Journals, describing the marches and I countermarches which seem lo make up this pro. Uncled & pitiful contest, but we could not thereby I add any information to that already given. There s surely never was a war iu which the effusion of hlooil bore so very small proportion to that of ink. , Russian 1 uatif. with the United States, , —The Commercial Gazette of St. Petersburg . contains an article which shows that tho enmmer i fiat crisis in America and England has considera ; [ l,| y diminished the export of several of tiro native j productions of Russia. It slates that in the first five months of 1836 about 315,000 poods ofir oll Ji’cru exported, but this year, the quaniity amoonteJ to only 292,000.-—The hemp in 1836 amounted to 271,000 ; in 1837 to only 96.006. Cloth,in 1838, lo 50,614 pieces, and about 1800,- 000 archies',lml, in 1837, to no more than 33,100 j peices and 300,000 archies. Flax in 1836 to ' j 32,366 poods ; but this year to no more than 82 poods. In the imports there has been but very | little difference, and indeed, t[ley appear to have 1 increased, and more particularly in silks, cotton 1 [goods, and Champaigne wine, in which last arti cle the importation in 1836 amounted to 0,311 I bottles, while this year it has been augmented lo ■ 19,401 bottles. ■»—nwroaMi:.m>jir.TAaT mnwCTia«»» <»wnii:R(i,itL. Extract of a letter In a Gentlemen of this citi/, dated Liverpool, Thursday, 24th Aug 1837. In our cotton market last week, the business ivas again very large; the sales of all torts amounting lo I about 47000 bales, as follows: ; 3-0 .Sea Island, I3d a 2s; 20 stained do 5i a 10; (5310 Upland, 5a 71, 10 n' 8; 19,800 Orleans, IJ a 8; 6650 Tennessee and Mobile, 3 a 7i; 850 Pernam (coco, 8! a 91; 720 Bahia and Maeeio, 7 n 81; 1320 j Maranham, 6i a 81; 1330 Laguira, 6) a8; CO Deme- Jrara,6alli; 140 Peruvian, 7 a 7J; 50 West India, j 71; IlOCarthageiia, 5; 1500 Egyptian, 71 a 10, 10 ; a 121 8780 Surat, 2} a 2i; 40 Matins, IS a 41: GO 1 Bengal, 3i a 3i. —>7,0;)0. Os which speculators took about 7000 bales .1 nior ! lean, and 4500 Burat, and export Olivers about 600 ' Rural and 1330 bales American: the balance,about - 31,000 bales, went ur lha trade, at an advance oft | fndy !d per lb on the pr.cos of the week previous. , 3 he chief sales made in Upland arid Mobile were i from 51 to C:, a id in Orleans,from 5J to 61. I The import el nil sons of rotten into the kingdom ; si.sf» lb - Jau wry, amourus to 923 170 bales, of -h 711,22 ■ ire t. , ..... J during tho arne lime in 1830, and 635,0U0 Araci .•an. The stock of all sorts at llui port, ss v ,-d on itio 18tU mat., amounted 10 about 306,000, gainst 260,0!4I: and ol American separately, we ap. ,cared to. have about 190,000 against 194,000 bales, „ he estimrted stock at Ihe same time lasi year. Bniilnesa improves in the interior, and mercantile ® iffaira generally wear a brighter as| ect. a CI.ASSirtCITION. OrJ to raid fr fr lo gd fr fd to fine it Upland, 5a51 6'a6‘ 7fa7l ' Orleans, 4iooJ 6'aC! 75a3i ,] Mobile, 6{a54 GlaCi 7ia7i it rennesaoe 4iasl s!a6} Cja— *j Sea Island, ISalSamf uplo 2s. 8 , The demand lor cotton this week has been good q most part of iho time, and prices maintained; yes- • lenlay, however, the market had a rather quicker r (eel about it. c iiveupool cottov mauicet, aco. IS. u The Cotton market was rather more animated ii yesterday than on Thursday; and 5000 bales P changed hands in tho course of the same day . j. Tne,advance in prices, compared with tho previ- j ous week, is estimated at frpm l-£d to 1-4 J per ; lh. on Jurats, and the middling quality of Ameri- r ca ,—There have been in all, 7000 bales of Amer- ti lean, and 4000 Surals purchased on speculation p from Monday last, and 1350 of the former and GUO P ot the latter for exportation. The imports have only amounted to between 10 t ami 11,000 bales, the greater part of the United [ Slates crop being exhausted. From the turn mat- s tors appear to be now taking, it is expected that 1 great exertions will bo made to bring the new crop to market as early as possible, and the first of it is expected before the end of October. Bets have been taken that tho st ick on hand in this coun try at the end of the year, will amount lo half a i million of hales. August 19.—We have again to notice a spiri ted and extensive demand lor Cotton, both from the trade and speculators, the amount of business exceeding 47,000 hales,at an advance on all kinds of td to |d per lb., with the,exception of llre.good qualities of American, which remain as last noted. The sales comprise 320 Sea Island at 13d to 24d. with 20 stained at t v lOd; 5240 Bowed, 5d to 8d; 6650 Mobile, Alabama and Tennessee, 4id to nambuco, I’araiha, .fee. Bfd to 9J ; 720 Bahia and Maceio, 7d to 8icl; 1320 Maranham 6id lo BAd; HO Peruvian, 7d; 1380 Lagnyta fifd to Bd, 110 Carthage’na sd; 60 Demerara 11 Ad; 52 West India 7id; 1500 Egyptian 7jd to 12jd, 8780 Sural 2Jd to si; 40 Madras 4J; and CO Bengal at 3} to 34 d per lb; of which 7000 bales American 6500 Suraf have been taken on speculation, with 1250 Ameiicanand 600 Surat for export. Accost 21st. —There has been a brisk demand for Colton today, chiefly from tho trade. The sales amount lo about 5,000 hags, including 1,000 bags of Surats. Tho market is very steady and j prices good. Acccsr 22d.—The extensive demand of last week has been sustained, and the trade have con j tinned to purchase-at the prices of Friday last. On Saturday the sales were. 4,000 bags, and yesterday 5000 Lags were sold, and the marl-et Closed with a very healthy appearance. August 23.—The sales on 'Thursday, were 4000 bags ; Friday, 4 to 5009; Saturday, 4000 ; Monday, 5000; Tuesday, 30.00, and today 3000. We cannot quote any advance in the market this week ; buyers have found it difficult lo operate to their satisfaction, in consequence of tho stiffness evinced, particularly in Brazils and Egyptians,and also the midling and common qualities of Ameri can. The weeks imports amount to 24,923 hags. j fcVt-AtVTvW TJjUA.. v Whlr>' JCEX-Si. 1 JsJV?".o?': ■■ Fall a2ad Wi&atcr tioods. rr*im undersigned is now receiving at liD old ! stand, a largo and general assortment of Eu ropean, East India, &, American Dry Goods, bought , since the decline of prices, and eor.Mlitutiug one of i the host stocks ever offered in this market, which he off ers lor sale by the package nr piece. ALSO, His usual stock rs OUOGERIftS, oil of w hich will ho sold <>n favorable terms. WaM. novnncK. sept. 26 wlm 227 WILE be sold at the market house in the town of Ldu svillo, Jefferson county, with | in the Usual hours of .sale, lo tin,* highest bidder on i the fust Tuesday in December mx , agreeable to an or ler of the //morablo Inferior Court of said county, when sitiing lor ordinary purposes, 335 aerosol oak and hickory Land, on the waters of Chaver’s cieck, adjoining lands of John A. Par son and others, ho properly ol the late James Cook deceased. Terras on tho day. JOi/\ K. (A)o*r, adm’r. MARY ANN COOK, adm'rx. sept 26, 1337 vv.id 2^7 GEORGIA, Jefferson Count}/ . VtS, itlarthn i/tydson and Harvey B. » * Pippin, applies for Letters of Admmisira non on t.. 0 estate of Richard i/uUson, senr. late of a; id co unty, decas« d. These am therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased* to be and appear at my office within the rime prrscrj bed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause whvsaid letters should not be granted Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this 20th sept 1*37. EIiENEZER BOT//VVELT., Ci’k. snpt 2(», 1837 227 WAV ILL bo sold before iho courthouse door in wv the county of Stewart, and town ofCuth bert, on the first fupsclay in December next, in lh;* usual hours ol sale, to the highest bidder, an I a greeahle to r.n order of the //au.'irabta the Inferior v ou.tol J ‘ffbrsou county, when silting furoniiuary purposes, Lot of Lm,d .no 1-iliy Pour (54) in the 21»i.dUinci of formerly I/o now Stewart con .ty, containing 21)2! acres more or loss, the proper ty of tin into Stephen C otter, of Jefferson coun ty, deceased. ■ Terms on lie day of sale. AS//LEY PfflLllhV, admT. eept 26, 1837 wid 23 J \\fWA. bo sold on ihe first Tuesday in Dccem ’ » her next, before the court, house do »r in tho county of Lowndes, in the usual hours of sale, and . lo ihe highest bidder, Lot of Land No 318, in the 1-th district of formerly Irwin, now Lowndes coun ty, cuntlining 4‘JO acre j, tho properly of,the lute , David Alexander, deceased, of Jefferson county ; sold agreeable lo an order of the lh norable Inferior Court of Jefferson 'County, when sitting lorordmary purposes. Terms •»! sale on ihe day. JOHN w. ALEXANDER,) , , WM. fc. ALEXANDER, \ adm r sept 26th, 1837 wtd 2*27 A GREEARLE to an order of the Honorable In * w lerior Court of Columbia county when sitting forordinaiy purposes, will be sold,on ihe first Tues day in December next, at the Court House door in Murray county, Lot number ninety lour (94) in the twenty filth (25) District, Second (2) section ol said county formerly Cherokee. Also on ih > samo day at iho Court House door in Walker county, Lot number one hundred and twen ly five (125) in the ni- th(9) Di«trici ofihe fourth (4) section ol said county formerly Cherokee Also, on ihe same day at Canton in Cherokee county, gold lot number eight hundred and sixty four (864) in ihe fifteenth (15) District ol the second (2) section of&aid county. All sold as the property oft ho orphans of Edmuu Pugg, dec’d , for the benefit iff said orphans. AHNER P. ROBERTSON. Gu*rd’n aug 30,-1837 204 wtd Academy. ' in HE Uertorshi|> of this Academy being vnea r fed by the resignation of the liev ’I hcodore Dwight, api.lications to fill Iho same will he re ceived until the first of October next, at which time the sehooiaslic year will cumraeuee. All appli cants must eotue well reroranfended for moral as well as mental attainments, and. must also possess a thorough knowledge of the (Ireek and Latin lan guages. By ordcroi'lho board ,J. \V. JONES, Scc’y, aug 2 189 w2m I £ A \V . ACHILLES I). SIIACKELEprtD, •Attorney at hair, Sparta, 6a. sept 13 215 ‘ wlm Strayed, ■ s 'FROM the stable of Mrs. T. l id die, 6 mties Westol Abbeville C. 11 S.C.. on the tndersuuroad.il large i ..“ dark tf.lV HOUSE, blaek main • . and tail, his legs also black, 6 years old, slightiy liipjsd on the left side; the propetty ol Dr. .Neeson, Burke county, fia. /t is thought lie w ilt attempt to cross tha riv'er in this State.'” ‘ tty person delivering the said hoVse at Mr Hibl r't liv ery stable i.i Augusta, will receive the tlianka ot it:e owner, and all expenses paid, sept 15 ” • ■ 6t 218 gVf Utilise Ftte(orf/ for S'dlc- j p V conformity to a resolution udopied at u meeting I 3. ol :be stockholders o! theJVuuelu.s Manulnelur ng Cumpaoy, Taeir e. taolishraem will he sold m j public Bueii ni,on Uio second .liuiiday in November "S? next, at Vuucluso. 'Terms—One tourlh cash, and Ihe remainder on a credit of one, two and tfireeyears, in equal insml m tils; the purchaser giving personal security, and a mortgage on the premises It is confidently believed that no similar establish ment in the Southern r-lato! combine*so many ad- „ . vantages. .Situated on a bold ami rapi i stream run- A lung amid.-t sand hills, it is entirely exempt from the liivcr’s of the country The supply of water, ai ell seasons of the year, is sufficient to impel ten. J times tiio existing machinery. Ihe house is luO inn feet long, forty wide, and five stories high; built es ! sf solid granil", of w hich there is an inexhaustible quarry in thirty yards of it. 1 here are in operation K rei bis 6 thiosiles,69o mule spindles, J2n wool spindles, ■ 36 looms, two dn ssers, and all tho other machinery w *' requisite <akeepthese tit motion. The tract ot land contains 1209 acres, abounding in Ihe finest kind ot ; _ pine timber, with several fine springs of pure water, unequalled 'in the i-dale, and tberejsusawnull upon [ _ ir, capable ol supplying nil iho wants of the com pany i i extending their buildings; also a gristmill. I__ Vauclnse is 14 miles from Augusta, (in , 6 miles I from Aiken, 8. C., 16 miles from Edgefield Court House, S. C., and 4i miles from the Cliarlesloiqaml I Hamburg Kail Road ’J he proximity lo Augusta | readers it unnecessary to keep a considerable ulac- St live capital invested in raw cotthn, ns a weekly sup ply can be cerfainlv,and at all times, obtained at fair prices Iq the hands of a man who understands theman ufueliiring business, and would personally atiend to it, this Factory would he asplendil lortuue. And if tlure be any desirous of purc'jasing this de scription of properly, they are requested to examine for themselves, before the day ol sale. JAS. G O. WILKINSON, 9 President of the Boar( of Dire, n •». June 24 14Si i JCTl’lie Boston Atlas. ProvidenedMam:);. ■:i mg | gi Journal,New York Courier and Enquirer, &I h ! cs- re ton Courier, will publish the above otce n week un til the first of November, and send their accounts to tn ■ ■t payment. . ot Sai!lc<igcvil!c Jocky €lul> r t \ XT’ILL r ommcnce on the second Tuesday in , V \ November next ’The following are Ihe a mimlits of each day’s Purse. 1 First Pay- Mile heals, for Colls—a fine Silver > j Piicher and Cup, woith $159 Second Day —2 mile hea(s,frcelorall —I’urscs"oo 7; 1 Third Day —3 “ “ “ 699 t Fourth Day—l “ “ “ « 809 » Fifth D»y —l “ “ best 3in 5 “ 350 ’1 ho moAoy to he hung up each day, and to bo 1 governed bylire rules of I,a layette course, Augusta. ’. , H. F. YOUNG & Co. Proprietors. sept 19 wtd 221 i 1 * as Si a <>sß ah Sc 'B’afforiius ESTABLISHMENT. EI.BKKTOA’, «A. g'NDU ARD Ij. FL(>OD most respectfully iulanua tho citizens of Elberton and its vicinity, that | . hehascumiuC <cd business in ihe above line; and to give ample satisfaction to those that may favor 1 him with their orders, In; will, always keep the N. York fashions hotU for Ladies tiding habits, and gentlemens lull and winter drosses, sept l‘J w2m 221 Eiiaggits t, BSactr.i, *Vc7 QftA ps. superior Dundee llemii BAGGING. ObU 100 do light do suitable for Nquare liales 159 Coils Beat Hemp Bale Rope OU9 do Bagging Twine 10,9U9 do Bac in, Middlings Vt itii a general assortment of Groceries, landing and for sale by 'THOMAS DAVIS . sept 11 3tw 214 189 Broad ,-t Waynesboro s Afa^i>n»y: >'|MIE Exercises in this institution will bo restnn IT ed on die first M<> day in October, under the direction ol Mr. E. Nason, who has been appointed i Rector for the ensuing year. In addition to the bianches wiiich constitute a good English Education, ihe Latin, Greek, French dk and Italian languages will be taught in Ibis Acade- B mv, him boys will hg fitted fur entering any of Iho K Ci lleg.s m tiio Lniiled Stales, sept 12 213 w3t AugiiKla female /Undriny. KB. HO IV ACADEMY will ho Opened 1 -k» W. for the reception ol pupils, on Monday i tho 2d ofOct-ihor, in the large budding on the Aortli side ol Reynulil-.st, in tn<* rear ol tho In uianco Bank. Tho course ol studies will comprise all the f 3 branches ofnth»rougli and refin'd English Eduoa tinn, with M usic, J muting, and the Latin, French, and Italian languages. .srpt 12 w3t 215* 0 HOUGH 1* to Augusta jail on th.j l l Jih instant, a negro man v\ho calls liimseU’CALEß; says he belongs lo George Harris, Burke county, llo.is 26 or 2) years old, 5 feet M'or S) inches high, dark, complcc ed. —also — Dn the 2‘Jrh, a negro man who calls himself DAN I EL, and Nays he belongs to Mrs. Thomas, Edgefield District, S. C. He is 50 years old, 5 led; ‘J or 10 it ch s high, dark complected. The owners are requested to come forward, pay expenses, nnd take them from jail. ELI MURGAA, Jailor. mig 30 w3t 204 f OST,on Tncsflay evening hist, either in Atigtis in, or on the \V rightshoro’ road, within 4 miles 01 Augusta, a Red Morocco POCKKT BOOK,con taining 3 if) or 8315, in hills, the harks not recollect ed. Ihe name oft he subscriber is written inside the Pocket Book. '1 lie above reward will be given tor thedelively of the l*ock°t Book and Mon y to Mr. -V. Li; tie, at the Globe Hotel, or to the subscriber in Crawford villa. THUS. J. WEBORNL. tine* 35 ]53 If S£s2> knTiU'il. ff EFT mv plantiuiou in Burke County, in Juno 1536, a bright mulatto, by the name of A ed, about twenty two years of age, live feel nnd up wards high, spare made, an I has n very down look when spoken to, and is very notable on account of beingnhuie deaf. 1 have hut little doubt• 1 hut hs has a free pass, and is trying to gel to n free Stale. Any person taking up said hoy and lodging him in some safe Jail, so that I can get him, shall be enti tled to the above reward ul fifty dollars WILLY WIMBERLY, sept 1 106 ol Burke Co. Geo. '1 lie ‘Savannah Republican and Charleston Mer cury, will each copy iho above three times, and charge the same to this office. US';ward. I will give the above reward for the ap JsP prehension anil delivery of my Negro ’ CHARLOTTE, at my residenc near BKJ3 MiUhawii.-in SVrivcn county. She is w i fi- about twenty years old, very daik com ■ Jy.l-ijv A plectcil, nnd dresses fine lor a servant. 1 cTfj'-'VS' 'Mio "as purchased snroe months past from Mr. Tlioraus J. Walton, of Augos i tu, by i Immas VV. Oliver; nnd, ns her mother mill acquaintances live in that city, it is very likely she ) is harbored by some of them Feb2B 48 MARTHA OLIVER, ’ Valuable Property for Sale ) 'l’tllE subscriber intending lo discontinue the S. Rlercantile Business, and turn his attention to i farming, offers for sale his properly ir, the luun ol Madison. His DtVcUing is a newly finished, large and coin modulus bouse, on the public square, with stiimbl' out houses, an excellent well and garden, with good back lo:s, carriage house,stable and barn, well nr ranged fur a 'Tavern, or fur a private d\\ > lime; end a a store, as one of the rooms, baa the necessaiy i.x --•e lures, and is now used as u dry goods store. As there is no doubt that ibe Georgia Rail Road io wiil bo located to this place in a lew months, and i- will be probably completed in a year, nnd ns there i S is but one Tavern and but four Dry Goods Storts in this place, any person wishing to carry on either > business, would do well to call and examine the pre misrs. If the purchaser wishes, the household and kitch en furniture will be included. The terms will be accommodating. THOB. B. WHITE. aug 29 2( 3 2intf iVotirc. ? 7’is with much surprise rbatl lately learn, lira'- Ti there is demands against the lute firmed BaiiO' & Grover I hold lire obligation ot the lato L B- Gro ,-er, dec'd , fur tiro prompt payment ol nil claims j. against the late firm ol ilniley & Grover. Iheliex' [ iltedebts were ail paid long i go, having been i-’ , ( . itiformtuj. I hereby notify all persons holding „ claims, that unless they are presented accord ins , s to,iaw, to the Executors or Administrators ot tho jl estate ol Ibe late E. tl. Grover, dec’ll, for pnyn.cnt 1 shall not consider nrysolf bound io pay Hu m. v H. B. BAILLV. Elberton, Aug. 25, 1837. ,i The Washington New s, will publish the above once.a month lor three months srp. 1200 3fm