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ytmu Crater's Mngatn* HKAVKN AND EARTH. Tberi an sounds so enflly s(seHn|, Than It* antlicoiii loudly pealing ; 8 raph choirs that po< r lor rvct Muwe-tikea rolling liw, Deep. atul cleat, and H>"W. oml (welling Tl/Tough their tTiah'i'HHnk'l it •telling, Aogt Is n niching round the portal, Hear tW lone- hm never mortal. t*lil 'tia Jar ton Utjjh and Imly For (be t ala of anjlit an lowly. Tf'htrc ia flory,bright am! bt'«;ninff ( f run* the ihrmir rtrrnul >li raining ; Chmiu of liting \V rra:liM with mcrryV t! iw’rots lender. Kun, i.or ititHni, nor hhinclli—— Angel tHiure alone may bear it— Mortal rye conic* never near it. Oh ! ’li* far ion high and holy For the light of aught ao lowly. Kut, though winged w ith lightning pinion.*, Tbfrr are j »y« in rartik’* dominion*— Arcrntt awroi will* p«««ioti Uden, From the lijw of niwrtai nnidan ; Twnea on earth, low, oof:, mid lender, Thai the he**en a!m I |*eit«-ct render, Kartldy car alone comea near them. Ar»c*»U daie nut hind to hear them. 'J'.oM* mtc j*»ya for moriaU only, the world indeed were lonely. There ure hio.ouvna earth doth nnurixh, Tiiai in iieavcn ohall perfect ll »uri*li , Fairy forma of mortal heamy, From then high celeetiol duty Once that won the wrypbh holy, To a wivrld m dim and low ly. Monal arm alone can chip them, XngrU Idni tiitfir hetren to graip them. Th«*r tie joya for mnrttla only, Blue the world indeed were lomdy. J'rnm ihe Ctlum’na Tele*cope. TKXAS. Th* resolution* introduced yesterday hy Mr. Rhoit, tit Hie IlmiiMi of K>-|irM"iiik>iv.tF l I bring up tho subject tit’ tin; annexation of Tex. as imhe Utvlmt State* A very i '■>)>• >riaiit dtv.nlimit was published ilui .njf lint Isle extra KM on ol‘ Congress, ItoirniK upon tins ipies liiiN* cmHKU cliu-rty of the cures ;mn li.-neu under Ihe * lininutralniin ol'Mr. Alums anil General J (nkson-, hotwjen tlio limtllon mes ■of uir li.tv ;.-n;h.‘id— il'lfltlein from Mr. Clay itful Mr. \mi Boren, whdn Soaroisrion of Minfe, gicin,; instructions for tint purelimkc of t ext*: ami other letters ami |W|K‘M having f airm to var 01. hii jocU of nejf illation. — Tun *n!»j duel anilysis contains the pr mini pit topics ami rea on. used in Ihu nisi,no* lion*. foe treaty between 'lie United Stale* Go vernment and Old Spam, 2 1 of February, 1»>D), eeitles Iho iMHlmtary on tlio »n)u of the AirXu nli provinces, na we limv moo iliem mar k'd hr In cminui on.n, b'jriiinmjf at the in nl h »■ ihe S ibinc nv- r thence imrill ul.ing l!M eastern limiuiiary nl Texas and (juhanin- I*. to the Arkansas, liionun in tin: 42 1 decree nl u.ir li I ann o, an 1 til juoo west ward In the I'.cilic Occam Mr. J. H Adam, entered upon his presi llvticy m March, la'd.), and one of Ihn Jlrsl ndi nf KU aJiniiiislrnlim w is In dlri'cl Mr. (il.y In tntlriuti Mr. I’niiitsoti In pnlor into a with Mcxicn Inr Ihn alh ratiim nf tii.l hmtndiry. hy inaknin the line enmmonce eitlici at the’month nl llic Uni del NnrlO, the mnuth nl tlie Co ortdn, nr tlio ninutli o( the Itl.er O.a.aos du Dins, ina'oail o! the .Valiim'; so a. to include ivitlmi ihe lorritmy of the U. 8. the ’.-h'ltf of Texas, an I the iehn t or grent er purl nf Cnhithuila; nlTcriiin Innhn Ural lino, film mnuth of Kin del N Tie) *1,000,0111), and for the Colorado $.>00,000. Soo letter nl Mr. CUy, Mar. h 11, These mignlni iio.is wire continued during the whole nl Mr. J H Adktua' mini nmlMtio.i, and by Mr. Van it ircti, Atig:’J4, IH-*!). In lit* letter In Mr. I’ntnseU, of Mircli 15, 18U7, Mr. Clay proposes Hut the iiihaliilanls of the cc Is I lerritory should bo innorpnralcd thi n the Union as Lniisiana and Kiornli were; so soon as it could i»; done consisicnily with ihe principles nl the federal constitution, mid the cnjoym-iit nl their l.licrty, properly mid religion. Mr. I'oinsell is amhonxod lo ntr*rtio M t r.ni (ioveriiinaol 5 milhoni ol rtnlla's. I t me biaildary, lo cuintnenco at the Uio del Norte, by Ms. Van Uuren a Idler of Aug vW, Irt'iO. The inotives and inducements assent d in those Idlers lo Mr. i'oinsell on bell ill ol the United idiaies, tr«. — The perpotn il state es insecurity we should bem, Iro n the close proximity ol ihe Mabiec to New Orleans. The nsionilicancc nf the S.dniie K ver, which would not authorial; a Cu-lom House ther., as a port of entry and dcpnsilc, null the consequent enconiag iment given to a syi tem in smuggling buwcon the two countries Tue poveny ol ihe soil m the neighborhood of the Hailin'*, winch would not tilled a sullt cicoilv dense population to repel the inroads of the niliabitnn s ol the nclior portions of Texas. The unecrlainly of what is meant hy the Snhtne R ver. There being two streams ol | toh nano, 4 miles distant, near the mouth, and a hundred miles farther upwards. Tni# chan go of boundary will seem- • to us, free from all cause nf disturbance, tlio naviga tion of the Mississippi river, which may here aider ho emlingorod by Inc proximity of too p-cs -llt hoimdary. The taking away all cause ofq iarrcll ivilh Mexico, in case ol a future revolt ~t lex is, pc ipled hy cil sens of ihe Un-ted Slater. To which might be added what win pm do inly online I, the vast nnio.ml ol Covenr ment lands that would become the property nf Ihe United Slates hy this speculation. Alt thus: reasons, operative then, would bo of force at the present moment, as fully m favor ol tlie volunta-y surrender of Texts by the Toxi.us, aa if wo lul given live millions lor it. The rors nil in fiver of this pmpos il, urg eJ to the Mexican Government, were, Toe htlle value to that Government of a frontier Province so remote. The tree lo.n from qu trrela and disputes sia-nig the iiiiiiibiUiits ol Texas and the Uni te J State*. Toe repression of ihe C nn inrlie In bans. Tits probability of revolt nlretdy exhiUno I , by the acitler. in Texa«,taal would keep the . country in porjiciunl dniurD»inci*H. The cutting off all a nirce of ■auumity bo- I tween the United States and the Mexican Governments, likely to be produced by the turbulent state of the Texan settlers. The security of Ihe Province* near , er to Mexico, and therefore more valuable thin Texar. The freedom from danger by invasion on tlie western side of the Km del Norte, arising from the barren ami unmhabdablo siale ol the country between Ihe sea coast and the I iodel Norte. The value of 5 m llions of dollars m the proaenl uxhaujtoJ a’.aleot the Mexican 1 rea- i Anotlicr inducenients ijocstcd by Mr. Van Burmi in tin* letter, tr.r Mr. Pomaetl to nrg ‘ j on Mexico, was the existing war with Spain, : whose intrigues he said, if not open nosliMmi couH imt be ••regirded with indifference." j He enforce* strongly, tlie necessity ol provnl f.,r the safey nl her other territories, by ulling a posseuioi tor the mean* ol defending the residue. On tin* point he use* the billowing emphatic language. “T„c comparatively small value of ihe ter ritory inquenmfl to M*x.co ; i«s remote and ; disconnected situation; Uio unwilled cond,- ,ion of tier •If.irs; the depressed and Ungi.i.ii-, mg state «• tier Huances; sml the still, and at ( th* moment pailiruUrly ihreatentng attitude I «f Spun, ail creiibilt'* W pint out and rocom , nietio is Me a eo Ihe (K/hcy of parting w.lli • 1 portion of her teintory ol very >i mted and I commgent benefit, 10 supply hcraelf with the j nir an* of del, nding Ihe residue with the be;* 1 ter prospect ut siieco**, and with less onerous I burden* to ker Clliaens. il is forlhe Federal (iovernment ol Mex co, iflliey app uveof the (xdicy o| doing so, to judge ol the r coiistitu ■ unal power to make the cession. It is be : I eved that no doubt could exist on that point, lil the Lonsenl oflim tt,„i,. cfCoahudu were j übiainsd ; and if the views we tako of tho tiue nileiejts ol the republic of Mexico are j not founded in error, it i* supposed tit it such j consent would no; be with he d " There negoli ilions have been dragging on I nn jiccesafnlly over since, but it will bo difli. j eidl lo tind any of tho renguna assigned by | Mr. ( )lcy and Mr. Van Jlnren on the part of Air. J. Q. Adams and Gen dackaon, that are not as valid now, as they were then. From the Ctlnmhia Telescope. The annexed letter, from a merchant of (Charleston, was read hy Mr. Pvligru during the debate on the currency. It* pain good sense, iho practical force of its views, in re gard to I lie eliVct upon southern commerce, of the proposed measure of requiring the dims lo the government to be paid in specie, induced us lo ask for a copy snd lo give it lo our readers. Extract if a letter from if Charles tan lo a niemtier ts the Legislature. ‘‘(Jnxni.KSToN, I lee. 8, 1837. "I am very much surprised at the *ign« of things in Columbia regarding the currency, and more surprised to hear no practical re»- sons on the subject. 1 am satisfied in my •wn mind that the effects outflowing of the achetno will he inns', pernicious to the Boulh. In a disturbed stale ol the foreign Exchange, the custom-house will he merely a passage through which the metals must go abroad. II thing* come light, and apecie payments be permanently tint mode adopted by Govern* nieiit, then whatever may be its mem* over ihe whale currency of the United Buttes, it will ad nga nat us Tho amount ol revenuh piVßlde in Charleston, of course w 1. be in a separate pur.* •. Were it disbursed here, to (ill up the circnhil'on, il might he well—but il inu*i co from u* hy the inequality ol Ihe pay ments, Them will bo nalhitig ta pay here after the Florida war i* ovci. Thu *pc<ye will run frmi Smith to North ns steady and a« surely ns the Gall slrcim; for die army, Ihe navy, tno dock-yard*, Ate, are at the North; ami it the money, or specie ralhnr, be put in cirdi'afioii where it is disbursed, it intl.H add lo the abili'y cfihe Northern thinks to build their issue* up, while it t tih.it rads (iom (lies Bon hern Hanks, as it certainly will diminish Hiuir stock of specie precisely in the amount of the duties pa d here—baling tho ir.ll ng expeiiihlntu inada here — rewarding the pan ol the country that has pul forth a redundant paper currency, at the crtieime of tho part of the country that has acted prudently m that respect. Specie will then bon* constantly drawn from ns by the Government us former ly by the Uhinosi', wiis would inks nothing else. These views are so obvious lint 1 can not sec how else ihcy bear on Carolina pros perity. • ♦ * * • "Ut course, when I invoitigatc a subject of this sort, mid the course ihe Legislature should pursue, Ido not link it with polil cal movements, but on its own merits; audit is true, to my mind, that tho larger our direct (inpu ts become, il o more onerously will tins System net; lor with increased imports, will come increased value in dul es. Now, sup pose that the millions imported into New Vork tvcio shilled into our city,and the vaults of the custom-house had as much specie ns our old friend Uoilisclnhl could sport, yet Ihe Government payments would actus a sponge hero, and bo pressed out at the North. The ell'’cl of checking all the Dunks of the coun try may be pvqvr enough, to make such a measure agree with some ready-made maxim m political economy,but wc should pay for il; mid because the Government lias been abso lutely forced into this position by ila hostility to the U. B. Dunk, and had no other mode nf carrying on the war, we are gratuitously act ing ollimsively Willi il. It is certainly, like the old lanri'syqtein, draining from one part of tho country tor llw benefit ofiho other, though in the former case n had the merit of establishing manufactories. Where is the merit of tins!" From tin Harford Cuuranl, Wo have rarely met with a more amusing mlicle limn the fo,lowing, from "Tho Eagle," a paper published at liimox, in Berkshire comity, Mass, The originality and mgoiiuiiy of the nunner of the address, arc quite as striking as the wit and satire of the m liter.— Wo are surprised that the “clmiimvn ol the Select*Mon did not slop his month, by calling linn to order, or by udnp'ing the common laico Foco measure of getting rid of a Iron hlosoiuc spe .eh, hy putting Ihe previous ques tion. West S'u khridge, ,Vor. I.’), 1837. To the Editors ol the Eagle; There was quite an amusing incident oc* | curred during the course of voting in this to vii on Monday last. A company of young voters placed tho whig tickets as a badge on their hats, and having turned their coats inside ont, marched in a bn ly and with the greatest gravity into the house, w.lh a loader at thoir head; termed a semicircle around the poll,and alter q nelly depositing their votes, the loader addressed tlie chairman of our selectmen ( i Jackson man) the following speech, which I have been requested to scud you lor publica tion, winch 1 hope you will do, as it occasion ed much mirth here. Vottrs, &.o. Mr. Moderator— You may think, perhaps, that we have assumed an unbecoming eo:. linin' for tho present grave occasion. But permit me to mtorm you that mns is the latest and most approved political uniform, it is the vrrv height of lashion in most ot the late Jackson ,States, more particularly in N York, the home ol fashion, where about 20,000 suits of this (lc*criptiou|have been lately ordered by ihe Jackson Van Uiircn men in the country, am) I earnestly advise all tuy Jackson friends here to procure such coals without delay, as it is now rendered certain that M-. \an Duren himself must adopt the lashion, or will bo left not "alone in his glory,” but without any glory or power either. These coat--, sir, have mysterious powers. They seem to relieve the consciences and lift a load from tho hearts cl Jackson men who wear them ; and I verily believe that nothing would |so soon brighten the sad faces I see around I me, as a turned coat. But, sir, let no Whig i undertake lo wear one Tlio coats have nev ' or been fashionable among them, ns they cannot be made to lit. The reason of which 1 take to be this. Alt Whig coat* arc already right aide out. The editor ut the Albany Argo* one give information where these coats are maiuifactu i red, and under* and that the mikcra have late- I ly cone tided to receive ill payment bills on I the U. o. Btnk. _ | Tl'lie illumination of Nashville on Tuesday ■ evening was most brilliant. Il is ssid, that , the splendor made Gen. Jackson’s Jeye-balls j ache so I) idly, that he ha* been obliged lo con ! (iuo liiiusolt to a dark room ever since. It I was oven moio painful to him than the light ■ ol the dime, winch, ■ lew years sgo. burned down the Hermitage. During tho whole illumination, lie was quoting tJhakspraro with the frantic i osticiilslion of a trsg c actor— “lhu out the light! ! I"—L mtsciUe Juurnal. Mr. J.O. Cromwell announces himself n V. R. candidate to till a vacancy in the Goor i pis J legislature. j «I charge thee, Cromwell, 11 ng away am. 1 Wilton." —I '■ A Mr. Henry A Rhulenf Mississippi say* i, n a M *»ippi paper that he ha* "worked l , /•■alously lor the adminucnil-on.” .No It , j I Mr. Kh ilo turn and work Uithluily ugain-n 1 ! ihu adinmitiration. ’Tm a poor H..U Hull ■ wont work both ways.— lb. A Now York editor says, that h<- "d ■ ■ t not relish Hie music of tlie tomato voice " | We fear, lint the lelhiw lit* a scolding wile, j ' —/*. in—wnmwM wn iwi ,ii, iirm•«<hi chidlniclk AND 5kN Tl\KI- I A 1 ii 3 . b T i. TJiMmclii y K% v*i»nfc, !)••« . 21* , No limit ha* been received here from the West for three d»y«, tracing im entirely without infor f i malion aa lo wbaflhc liegialaturo i« doing, and » I ftrficmbled on Monday lo nomiuale candidates for Congress, Dbath or Da. i’litair.—j>r. Philip Hying r I Phyiiic, the eminent surgeon and physician, and j celebrated lecturer, died in Philadelphia, nn Tri day ofior a lingering illness. Few professional , men in this country have attained a more emia t hie Erne. He had retired from lit* professorship 1 in Ihe Medical .School of the University of Penn sylvania; hut so intimately was his name eon. . nected with that institution, that the anminciu lion of his death caused a suspension of lecluies until the ensuing week. r xC. MtctsturaoLt nn Fatal AcimicST.—A let ter to the President of Ihe Charleston and Ham burg Itailrt, ad Company, dated Aiken, I Till Inst. . gives the distressing intelligence of the death of a vety worthy young gentleman, Mr. Paid All 1 son, employed as Engineer of the locomotive J Washington. It appears that the Washington started from Hamburg on Saturday afternoon last, with a train of freight cars, and got as lor as Horse Creek about lour miiea from Hamburg, when in consequence of some derangement bn vingsieon caused in Ihe rails, in embanking the rosd, (be Locomotive was thrown elf. Mr. All sou unfortunately fell under her, and wa« in-t int ly killed. One of the firemen was also some what injured, hut his wounds arc n il- at all dan gernu*. Il is not known whether tho Engine sustained any material damage. The wreck was immediately cleared oIV, the mail prnpetly repair Oil, ami is again perfectly safe for Uavel..-C’A(i)7e«- Inn Courier. Mivs Joanna Troutman, of Georgia, is raid lo have originated the Te*iau flag. On the depar line of the Georgia htigadc of volunteers for Tex as, she presented them a (lag wills a single star , —the first ever seen in Texas. From the Hichmowl Compiler, We cmifeas wo are not at nil proud of T c distinction (hy no limans honorable, in our opinion) winch Virginia ha* abroad, as tin: originator of lliu.-c BulPj Negro Hongs which have attracted so much atten tion nl tho North and in England. We disclaim lor her the pater oily. The South west has all the honor of tho paternal relation lo them. Indeed, there uro many which are tlio creation of tho hired grub-street pools of the trash publisher* in the Northern cities. These sonjr* are devoid of musical harmony, anil arc vulgar and nonsensical in tin! last de gree; and lo characterize ihcni ns nationally Virginian is a libel upon the good last • atitl iiiloThgoi ci of our People; nay, upon us ns a civilized community. Major Noah has ex hausted his ingenuity to picture to his ren ders the beauties w hich ho said wore soms where contained in them; but, if ho spoke his real sentiments, wc should regard him ns having invalidated hisjudgmoiU relative to the science of music. Kilo appeared once among u*, and our play goers were carried away by curiosity to listen to him. without having the least admiration for Ins perfur mun. os. The vulgar circus lias sinco lav ished this species ot ballads on tho low er order ol patrons of public exhibitions with us. But we scarcely behave a respecta ble audience would now patronize or encour age negro biiftii songs here. Wo hope they would not. Dis a duly society owes to ilsoll to discountenance every thing winch lends to vitiate public taste. Virtue lias her strongest support and defence in a refined and imel lectnal disposition of the public inml; upon which public amusement and entertainments exert a mighty influvn «• It is of the great est importance, therefore, ilia l such exhibi tions should be chaste ami intellectual. The public should place their severest reprehen sion upon every species of amusement not hearing that character, Wc ore glad that (he First indie- tion of public distaste lor these songs, of which we I have heard, lias uocn given in the South. — , Thy Augusta (Georgia) Soutine), speaking of the performances at the theatre there, says; "Between the p ay and hircc htlle Miss Wray was to sing the comic song ot Jim Brown, in character. She had not sung hut a single verse, when some niic hissed, and she imme. rtiately retired. Few here are pleased with such exhibitions. They should bole tto the more refuted taste of the North, where Col tee’s wit is duly appreciated, and where his cl thus to histrumic distinction are mure gen erally admitted. Wo hope this may be followed up. We see enough ol Cullcoat the "com-slmekings,” and elsewhere, without iutrodnei-g him into our pallors ; and respect for our mothers, and (laughters, and sisters, aught lo induce ns lo discourage Ins vulgarities on the stage. From Ike .\ew York Ihrabl, Dee. 15. Botanic Medical Stsvkm—lmvoutast Tiiial.—Tho trial now going on in the Court of Sessions involves in il consequences important principles to the medical faculty and In the pub lic. Il is in some measure a trial of the Thom •oiiian system of medicine. The interest excited is therefore immense. All the regular medical i men are against the system —all the quacks for it. How will tho public got Even among the , fair ladies, Ihe trial begins lo create a giout ox. , I cilemem. Head the following ; | .Mr. Uennett —1 shall not call yon dear, as | many other of your female correspondents haw, t bull apeak in behalf of a number of my female ( ftieml*. Aa you make great boaat ol your talents, we think you might allow (hem to better advan tage than by blackguarding u good cause—l mean ' die Tliomaaninn. Il you would give the evi dence as it is, without comment, it would appear • much better in ihe eyes of the unbiased. The * Thomsonian system is die only true guide lo r health. You write agaiusi all monopoly—die i greatest monopoly that ever existed upon earth 1 i- the regular Doctors. They have caused mote I dislres, m the land than either the sword or fam - i no. lam a constant reader of your highly in f | (cresting paper, and value it above all others. r | This comes from one who lias suffered much a from the regular Doctors, and is now restored to i> I health by the Thomsonmns. New York, Dec. I4lh. Amelia. We should be pleased to gratify the fair Qua* i kcress with her plain bonnet and sweet smile but how 1 how 1 how 1 how ! Over 150 snb pn-nas have keen issued from Murriifs ollice fir i' witnesses fit die defence. A discussion look place between the District Attorney and David Faui Brown, yesterday, relative to he testim my of French, at lo the treatment of hi* brother, Mr. I’bcnix lead the testimony from the Herald. Mr. I Brown said hi* notes did mu agree with the I newspapers. Mr. Pitenix said Im distinctly re > collected dial the testimony given by French i wn* the same a* dial in die Herald, But lo prevent doubt, French v\ as recalled, and dm tesull proved thus: —His brother went to die I steam doctor, Thursday night, at 7 o'clock, wadi j 1 i no ailmrnl but a cold, ami died > n Tue,day at ill). Thur-dey night they gave him a blow out { : of conqkMlion lolh'liu lea ; next morning t puw- { - | etfol lolk'lu emetic; limn a steam bath ; then ■ I j ebuwei hath ; then a lobelia injection; then ano- | , list vqiOttl hath; then ■undid shower hath, 1 I j with eo iipoeiiion te* all tho while he u*« in dm | **. " - * • * i -'ll 1 -Ixvifci two tobclt I*' 1 ’ ' <•'/ I every lull hour all the tj«c. ufi«J huh*' composi | '• Ml Ini w (ill ii)> t|,c miriii.li between '•h' ll * j Hie pills. Tin* mi reptlcd each day tul the I .lay lir died; un.l on lliaday ga*'* him I '**" 4n ‘ j 'i;i in flic morning, liut .a bro'dlcr stayed wil.t .iut to i»io|i if; Ina broth: was oblige*! lo hmic l:ini ft •hurt lime, anil ilir forced on linn another injection of lobelia the tly lie died- He had a moat excellent cmistituini—bad only a »iigbl cold—and was thus slotted, stewed, awilled, and literally boiled and liroilr so death, in the “spiing tone of Ina existence,” I’bey ruptuied Ilia lung* by vomiting; and dree him crazy tie they killed him. Public iird/natiou is greatly cxciicd 1 against ti e jinnies an their ayateni. On dis j section, 75 grains ol ;belia were found in bis 1 -tomicb, and 25 grain, in a sji ice of 5 inches of ! the intestines; lb use later me ordinarily 30 feel j in length, and were filled throughout in a like proportion, therefore his body contained 1000 j grains or 4 oz. of lobcli-. it the time of his death, j Ten giaina of lobelia is a dose ! I Tins extraordinary Hyalin was originated by a (Quaker in Rhode Island y lied Samuel Thom* son. During the last few ylbra the practice has been spreading over the country, lilt it has be come very extensive. On theCUtof last monih, a great Convention of its members was held in Providence, about forty praciitxmers attending, with Doctor Thomson at their head. It is con jectured that the purpose of this meeting was to defend the system, which has been menaced in the person ol Frost now on his Inal ipr inan •laugnter. If Frost should bo convietfd, the cf feet against the system will he pmvcie.il. This is the cause of the great excitement »mong tne Quakers. The botanical system is file lavoiite of the orthodox, and it is now in danger. From the Not) V ork Evening filar. The Purs Dilur e.—For the amusement ot our readers abroad we copy the fdlowing adver li-ctncnt from the Sun, to shew how we do the clean thing in these joins : ■ ••remgioi s danctng school r —■'i'ne Rev I. frtIVVA f{D, wife and daughters, l' o n Wi'-zing ; nil D living, at 92 Hudson street,mi Utir;at I 1 •inciplr-., viz:—no rum, no If• h • n , .. I,suar b, no indecent stqis or I'.-nn.S, in. Jngii on fretting, scolding, and s weation > In i characters, &e. &c. \V ■■ *. i lac,, bar icienlilie steps atnl figure ■ tli only i- her. A great variety of limey ami in g. ;bt privately, by Mr" and Mrs. C. of CELESTE. dj' Thitt elsy''.*■cning a hall and concert ns usual. Lendi i Mr. Taylor, Conductor, Mr. Howard Fancy Dancing, Hornpipe, &c. &c. us usual. Klnauivo Flinging, &c: N. Ji—s2 Branches taught a whole year to a whole family fofjust what they can give! All ages and classes ire taught the Piano, Harji, Ac cordion, &cg Wiling, Dancing, and Waltzing, iVc., each in on!' Six Lessons, or forever! Pro fessor (>. teaches 100 tunea in G hours on any 12 different instilments. Ladies, come and see ! “Mirier both; heavens in black.”— Globe, lio hung yourself-—either in black or any other dross liio. hosts suits your taste.—Pren tice. The car of democracy will pass through N. V. city atlie next election with the speed of the wind— Pa. Argus Do you forget; that there is a law against “furious driving,"— Prentice. Execution of Join of Arc.—On the 10th of May 1412, sin* was taken from her prison, under an escort of 120 men at arms, and appear ed in female apjiarel, while on her head was jila ced a mitre with this inscription, “A relapsed heretic, an apostate, an idolater,” She was suji ported by two Dominican friars, and in passing llnough the streets she exclaimed “Old Kouon, Rouen! must thou be my last abode!” The cardinal of Winchester, the bishop of Terouanne, chancclinr of France, the bishop of Beiuvois,and lt»o other judges were scaled Ujion the scaffold, wailing the arrival of Joan of Arc. When she appeared, she was heavily fettered, and, as she mounted the scaffold, her face appeared bathed in tears. Her funeral sermon was then preached by Nicholas Midy; a discourse which, had his conscience not hem intmlly cations, he would have trembled to pronounce in the face of heaven, as he stood confronted willt the innocent victim about to bo sundered with his consent mid con currence. The infamous P. Cauchon, bishop of Beauvois, Mien pronounced the sentence of con demnation, »t the end of which ho invoked the mercy of the secular judges, who were seated on a lower scaffold. Before she descended from the scaffold to mount the fatal pile, Joan turned to tho bishop of lieauvois, and cxler ded her fetter ed hand toward him, “Tom,” she exclaimed, ‘ arc the cause of my death; you promised to restore me to the church and you have delivered me up to my enemies!” Joan then knelt down, and implojr cd the mercy of the Supremo I3oiq*. She called upon tho ccclcasiaatica and all around hvr solemnly to assist in net prayers. Nor, though her last moments wore attended with circumstances peculiarly awful, was her un grateful sovereign forgotten. Nofulher sentence was pronounced by the secular tribunal, except the words '‘lake her away.” The executioner advanced trembling ns ho came to receive her from the guards. She asked for a crucifix, and an Englishman present broke a slick, and formed a son of cross, which sho took, and, after kissing it, pressed it to her heart, and acccnded the fatal pile. Before it was lighted they brought a cross from a neighboring church, which, at her request was placed before her. As soon as she fell the lire approach, with her accustomed humanity, she warned the priests to retire. The pile was rtised very high, so that all the ajieclalors had a hill view of her, in order that any doubt of her death might be prevented. The fire was removed as soon ns she was supposed to bo dead, that the people might have an opportunity of seeing tho body. As tongas she retained the power of ut terance the sacred name of Jesus was heard to issue from the flames. The sobs and groans which the violence of her anguish extorted from her, alone interrup'ed her ejaculations. Hoi heart was found entire, after the rest of her body was quite consumed. The Cardinal of Winches ter ordered her ashes to be collected and thrown into tho Seine. F’o pciishsd the unhappy Maid »f Orleans, at the i,of nineteen.— James' .Me moir cf (.'• A i'pni '<.<•' It ’ll: fn. •rtVH! , 1 11 —HI a I ■iiihiiumi J* ft • i 4 iTIAIJL. 1 J , A/,’ rno Areas ] I'M '. I .T . CANADA, I Kwiarov, Doc. 10. "i •' “ *•- —We vsefr.an passengers who cento o'er in d.ij ft out i'.'. tm’a in the steamer Transit l lul im furihe* movements have been made by the I’aniot, and that it was jgcncully believed they had dispersed. The Hon. Marshall S. Bidtvell, late speaker of the house has been ordeied by the government to leave the Province. Ho came over in the Transit, and is now in this village. Mr. McMicking, of Chippewa, who went over to Toronto on business a lew days ago, was arrest j ed, and is now iu prison. The report of the Pa triots having risen in tho London dbulet proves out to ho true. Thu militia of the Niagara and Core districts have been ordered out by 'the gov ernment. No revolutionary movements have as yet taken place, except at Toronto. Great exeile men I still prevails; but in a few days all will pro bably bo quiet. Travellers are rut interrupted in passing in or out of Canada.” A postscript to the Oswego Commercial Herald of Wednesday, Kidt iusl.gi.es the latest dates from Toront, by no schr. C Doming, which leti that city at 5 o'mick on Monday after noon. The accounts of .he previous action and the repulse of the Palriits are confirmed. The city was then quiet, ant in possession of the Royalists, The Herald publishes the following j extract of a teller from a mercantile house in ! Poionlo, to Messrs Bronson & Crocker, in Os wego.— "Tonojrroi Dec 111. 1837—3 o'clock. P. M. “The province h\ in a stale of revolt. Our •urn s have been shuffor a week. The whole of ■hebanks have been Joscil since Monday, and it may be a few weeks Mare they open. ' Matters look bid here; every ole it lusjiected. The Hoy. alltit had my tslfsnd f oilier detained in the May. oi . office 34 hours, vdieo tlu y taw VOU r vessels j voirngncd io ms, pro/cit lm, u ul ( hid powdsi \ I • id nik. un hoard I' .ojipi) lii« »ld»» j Ibis cj course was not the rase. They let me oil i under bonds, of mytelf, f S«0. and two odiers »l Mooeach, not to molest the Queen. Shu being vi far olf 1 yrreft 1 shall Out Iflidesl bet nnwl Excellent Mftje ’y." We have before us a copy o‘ lhc proclamation ..f Sir F. U. Meld, offering iIOOU for tho appro licDeion of Win. Lynn Mackenzie, and XSOO eicb for David Gibson, Samuel Dounl. Silas Fletcher and Jesse Lloyd. L Dr. Kolph is not included, and Mr. Uidwell, it will be seen by our Lewiston cor respondent, has been directed to leave the pro vince. The Kingston “British Whig,” a lory paper of tho Hill insl, contains some psiticulars of the arre-t and commitment of John G. Parker, Esq« of Hamilton, for high treason. It semis that he addressed several letters to jiersons in different, pails of the province, undercover to O. W. Yar. ker, Esq., a magistrate cf Kingston, who, having his suspicions excited opened and, finding them of an allege 1 treasonable character, sent them to Sir F. U. Head. Considerable alarm had prevail ed at Kingston; and precautions bad been taken to strengthen the defences, and call out the mil itia. • From the Buffalo Advertiser. In our extra of Sa'urday evening we gave the i loyal version. As we are disposed to be impar. • tial, it is but fair to stale the other side, which is, 1 that Mackenzie is still in strong force in (he i neighborhood of Toronto, with 500 riflemen and other lioops, and ho has sent to this side for sup lies ofordinasce and munilions. i Wc understand there is to be another meeting, ' at the Theatio, this evening, at which it is ex ! peeled that Dr. Rolph, of Toronto, will be pre sent. We shall he prepared to give an account of the proceedings. Wc entertain (he highest opinion of the char acter and talents of Dr. Rolph, and should listen lo him with much interest. He has heretofore defended us and our institutions, —and we own him, personally, a debt of gratitude. Ini iutt lalclHg'eace. SAVANNAH lit c, 10,—Ait barks Gazette, Kldriilge, I’liitailelptiia; Unman Davis, Jtustnn, steamers Libert]’, I’aiibrick, Augusta; Oglethorpe, M'untl, do. Went to sea, brigs Gen. A/allitosli, Chapman, Halts more; New Hanover, Cany, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Dee,2l).-CTd,ship Hogarth,Crock er, Liverpool; barque Chief, Kldredge, Ho stun, Kusiell, Mathew t, do. VVint lose , ships Gondola, llenno, Liverpool; KoiWJ hnssut. Davis do; brigs Alpha, Thomas, '1 nmidad, Cu ba; Hunter, Nubh, Si Josephs, Fa. In the offing, barque Dimiey, from New Vera, 3 brigs and ‘2 setirs. MARRIED. On Thursday night last, by Judge W. W. Hughes, Mr. Moses Walkeu, lo Miss Euza DtLLonA.all of Burke county. On Sunday morning, by Judge Abel Lewis, John A. Bausons, to Mrs. Sauau Fourth, all of Burko county. (Ej’ A CARD.—A Report having gained cir culation Ibat I bad relinquished my Professional 1 engagements, I take this method of correcting . such a mistake, as it. y intention is and always lias been lo wail on all Ladies and C nil lemon who may require my services as an instructor of 1 Music on the Piano Forte and Guitar. I Terms $25 per quarter. Piano Fortes Tuned. W. H. ORCHARD. Application to bo made at A. Iveison’s Music Stoic, No 247 Broad.street. , dec 9 288 I ffj* Taken trom a bouse neat the Post Office, a double case Gold Patent Lever WATCH, with j chased edges—maker’s name, Robl. Roskcll, Li verpool—number 25,800. A liberal reward will , lie given lo liio person that will return it to this office. Watchmakers and others are requested to slop it should it be offered for sale. November 11 ts 267 (Ej*WE are authorized to announce JOHN ■ C. SNEAD as a candidate for Clerk of the Supe e nor and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at ® Hie ensuing election in January. dec 18 The City papers will cojiy the above. s ffj'WE are authorized to announce JERE j Mj.Uf MORRIS as a candidate for Coroner of , Richmond county, at the approaching election in i, January. dec 18 '■ (CrWc are authorized to announce ISAAC 1 HENDRICKS as a Candidate for Coroner of Richmond county, at the ensuing election in c January. dec 11 289 n c SCrWi arc authorized to announce WILLIAM KENNEDY as a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Collector ol Richmond county nt the ~ ensuing election in January next. dec 0 swtu c e Uj’WE arc authorised to announce WM. V y KEK as a candidate for Receiver of 'Tax Returns ■_ for Richmond County, at the njiiitoacbiiv- C | Cc . c lion. oct 20 (ff WE arc authorized to announce COSBY DICKINSON as a candidate at the ensuing dec -1 lion, on the first Monday in January next, for re n ceivcr of Tax Returns, of Richmond County. e oct 4 it r (Tj* WE are authorized to announce THOM r AS J. HEARD as a candidate for Receiver of J Tax Returns lor Richond county. [oct 7 1 arc authorized to announce GEORGE f A. TURKNETT as a candidate f-r Receiver o*' I Tax Returns for Richmond County, at the cie-- s lion in January next. [or- . 1 <XT WE are authorised to announce WIL -5 LIAM O. EVE as a candidate for theoflicoof ’ Sheriff of Richmond County at the ensuing s election in January. td oct 13 • fj" WE are authorised to say that EDMUND j MA KTIN is not a candidate for Sheriff'nt the ap -0 preaching election. 0 (Q'Wo are authorised lo announce FREE - MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of a Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec s on in January. iune 7 ] Ah Oi'diii.incc. v . To rrguhife Itetailers of Spirituous Liquors and 1 others , and to prevent colored persons assembling or loitering in or about the houses cccttpied by them 11 or the premises connected with such houses. J He it ordained by the City Council of Augusta, That no person of color whether bond or free shall be permitted to assemble or loiter in any house B w hero spirituous liquors arc retailed or iu and about ’ the door thereof,and shall not be allowed to remain therein longer I ban while actually engagrd in pur - chasing such articles as they may bo lawfully au thoiizoil to purchase, nor shall any such person of color bo allowed to enter or remain in any inner or back room or on the promises connected with such , house, under a penally of not more than twenty lushes, lo be inflicted by order of the Mayor or any two Members of Council, and the owner or keeper e of such house, whether lie or she shall have a li f cense or not, shall forfeit and pay not less than five I, nor more than twenty dollars, in every case where y such jiersons of color may lie found assembled in e hisor Iter house or at the door thereof, or snail be , found loitering therein, contrary lo the true intent • and meaning of this ordinance—and any such slave 0 or free person of color not having a written permit - from his owner or guardian may be taken up and - lodged in the guard room, and shall bo dealt with s initio same manner us slaves, and tree jiersons of j color (ound out, alter 9 o'clock at night, without a lawful ticket; and it shall be lawful tor cither of the Marshals or City Constables to enter at all hours s into such house or the premises connected there with, and examine the same, and arrest any slave or . tree person of color found therein without a ticket, , and if any jierson shall refuse admittance, resist! oppose or assault any such officer while in tho exe cation of any of the duties imposed by this ordi n«'U’p. such offender, if a white jierson, shall forfeit » and p„y a lino of not less than twenty five nor more limn one hundred dollars; and it a slave or . jroe jierson of color, shall receive any number of .1 lashes winch may bo adjudged by Hie Mayor or , two Members ol Council, not exceeding twenty at ' any one lime. Done in Council this IGtb day of December, 1837 „ , „ JOHN I’DIMZY, Mayor. ' t By the Mayor, Cko. M. Walker, cl'k. ■ d**' 2l M Notice. ~ r W ll '!' ‘V°a I *' ,lie Lo "' er Market House in » * city ol Augusta, on Hie ,fir»t Tuesday i„ January next, «t.s small sorrell home, marked a. fc“ 1 lows;—small stup on jus nn.r, white iu Ins f,,,, , w o white Icv't, several while spots on his body and . neck,suppose I u be ten or twelve year. old. N„ , horse rum to my stable on or about thefuunh ~i > T K he,, “' horse will behold ,"‘‘.'’J tor rimh,at 1 tirav. 1 y ' dre Hi-29# 41 E. W. COLLIER. Notice. ; a JLRFONN having business il tki. Bank on i .Monday next, (the usual • ■llir.fijr day,) are re- ] j nn'sHid to aueod lo ilon "Sttiurday loe 23d instant, j k< Ilia hank wul remain closed, as iuual,on Christ m,'l day, ROBERT r. VOU cashier. Rank of Augusta, Doc ill, 1837. 298 it UitA .I ll ftA N k",T?T>a It I<•:>, I Augusta, Dec. 21, 1837. $ 4 r 8 V/7iS office will ho closed on Monday lhc2sth fi hist. Persons having payments to make on that day, will please utionu to them on Sal unlay next. Notes offered lor discount on Saturday, will be considered on Tuesday the Sfitli inst dec 21-298-21 IV.M. POE, cashier, ty’l’he Constitutionalist will copy the abo»o. It. 1-- _ i?iusicnl liistriiitienls. ; LI f AK6‘, with piain or patent keys; with or VH without cane*. Violins of every quality, with or without cases . Lass and Side Drum*, | D flutes, plain tipt, with one or four silver or i brass keys, Octavo Mutes, assorted, A Iso, o few patent Flutes, with 4, 6 & 8 silver keys Faicm Flutes, silver lipt, in cases, a very superior article, of Firth & Hall’s manufacture, Fifes, Flageolets, Clarionets, Kent Fugles, Trumpets, Concert nnd Post Horns, Accordions with 8, 10 and 12 keys, And Musical Boxes of various sizes. —also—- Violin Bows and Strings, Tail Pieces, Finger Boards, Bridges, Screws, Mutes nnd Bow Hair, Cuitur Strings and Screws. —also — Piano, Guitar, Flute, Flageolet, Clarionet and Ac cordions Preceptors—together with on assort* men! ot music tor the above instruments, Piano and Dulcimer IFire, Clarionet Heeds & Mouth-pieces, Patent Rosin, «&e. For sale by RICHARDS & STOY. ded 21 298 ESissoltiS ioai. rjIIIR copartnership heretofore existing under the JL firm ot Skinner <& Hamilton, is this day dissolved by mutual concent. The unsettled busi ness of said concern will be attended to by either one of the undersigned. Those having claims against the firm will plea-e hand them in. KB.NR. SKINNER, VVM N. HAMILTON. Augusta,Dec.2o, 1837. (dec2l) 298—w3t Acs 4(r<lE»:tD3cc To impose a Tax on the Agencies of Insurance Offices in the city of Augusta . S kc. 1.,/i'e it ordained by the City Council of Augusta, That from and alter the passage of this ordinance, there shall be an annual tax of two hun dred dollars imposed on each and every Agency of any Insurance OiTice which now is, or may hereaf ter be established in this city; and it shall be the duly of the Agent of such Insurance Oilice, to make return of such Agency to the Clerk of Council, on or before the first day ol February in each year. Sec . 2. And he it further ordained, That when such Agency shall bo established, utter the period fixed lor making returns, it shall be the duty of the Agent to make return to the Clerk of Council, who shall assess a lax, rotably, having reference to the timo which shall *i»*:crveiie between the period of the year when such agency commenced, a«d the time when the n ,j xt annual return is to be made. Sec. 3 And ftj it further ordained, That when lire Agent of such Insurance Oilice shall neglect or refuse to make returns, or shall refuse to pay the lax imposed by this ordinance, after the returns are made, it shall be the duty of the Clerk ol Council, and the Collector and Treasurer of the city to pro ceed to collect the same m the manner pointed out in the 34th and 351 h sections of the General Ordi nance. Done in Council the 10th day of December, 1837. JOHN ITIIMZY, Mayor. By the Mayor, Geo. M. Walker, cl’k. dec 21 298 Just Received, 1 HITE Stone body Dinner Setts, ▼ V Brown Tuscan do do White China 'Pea Sous, I Klegcnt do do e Printed and Gilt Toilette Setts, e China and Glass Toys fyr children. —also— r An excellent assortment of Glass and Earthen Wc,e of every kind usually kept in Crockery Stores. * dec 20 fit* E. iVU&TIN. Notice. - (Tse N ,lie *' irst SalnrJa y in January next, the Citv 1 v" Council will appoint the following officers for the ensuing year, with tlio salaries annexed : ■- Clerk of Council with a salary of SSOO 00 Collector & Treasurer, 700 00 Marshal and Capt. of Guards, 2000 00 Deputy Marshal, 800 00 Two Constables, each, 600 00 (■ Clerk lower Market, 700 00 Clerk upper do 60 00 Jailor, 700 00 2 Keeper of Magazine, 250 00 *' Street Officer, 2000 00 . Keeper of Hospital, 500 00 Twelve Watchmen $1 per night, City Surveyor, lees of office, Four Vendue Masters, f At the same time, proposals will bo received for , furnishing oil, und lighting the city lamps for one year. Ity order of Council, passed Ibis 16lh day of De ’ comber, 1837. GEO. H. WALKER, cl’k. - Dec 20 297 ‘tn Ordiitaticc, To impose a Tax on Brokers. f Sec. Ist Be it ordained hyr the City Council of Augusta, That from ai.d offer the passage of thix ordinance, there shall be a Tax of one quarter of ' one per cent on the capital employed by every Ex change Broker or firm of Brokers, now'transact* I * n K* f ,r may (Jvvho hereafter transact business in ; ibis city, either personally or hy agent or agents; i and it shall be the duty of every Fxcbange Broker, or one ot each firm, cither personally or hy an agent , or attorney, to make to the Clerk of Council, on or [ before the first day of February in each and evety 9 year, a return, on oath, of the amount of capital r employed in his or their business, on which a Tax i is hereby imposed. Sec 2d And b: it further ordained. That it any . i Exchange Broker or Brokers, not having made re f 1 turns ol his or their capital, before the expiration of ■ ! the period pointed out in the preceding section, lor i making returns, shall thereafter commence the bust r | °* a Broker or Brokers, within the limits of this r ! city, such Broker or Broleers shall be liable to pay r | tax, ratably, upon the capital employed, having re - ferenco to the time which shall intervene between i P er *°d °f the year at which such business com -3 mencr-il, and the time when the next annexed return 1 is to he made. } SK J C Ami he it further ordained. That the tax t levied by this ordinance, shall bo collected accord » tug to the provisions of the 31th and 3oth sections i ( >I the General Ordinance, passed the 30th day of 1 March, 1833. . i 1)0116 in Council, the Ifith day of December, 1837. f r , nr . JOHN,PIIINIZY, Mayor, i By the Mayor, Gko. M. Ualker, cl’k. f dec 20 297 ! Burke Cotton Land r FOR SALK. , '|' L E subscriber sofler lor sale that excellent plnn tafon known us Barrow L an>!contaiiiingl4so • m rea , a, ! l " l ' ,ins £ ul - Gr " bl ' s [ "' J Mr. Murphee, nuar lack C reek m Burke. Muchtha largest part is yet i *? . woods. The limber is oak and hickory, and r •;« ' ,lluat !‘ m ns Imalthy ns any in Iturkc county. . ' tamers desiring an eligihlo ami valuable co-ton ■ plantation arc invited to examine the premises— terms not yet axed, but will bo liberal—npiihcants by let ter will please slate their highest bid, ns the sale is r w U v, d , rC!, “ ~n I vill > : - Harrow at Milledgevillo, . ■ Ickinley, at Lexington, Oglethorpe county. I>. ( . HARROW. W. MeKIM.EY. no ' n w2m 077 Notice. , 4 (•i:\TU;MAN ol industrijus nmi moral hub 1 .‘“‘'l' 'l‘e eomu.au bruurhe. ol . u English education, null H,„ Latin uud Greek 1 wul W»r-»ilv menu raged bv early op. I plication iu W.H s DH.v.N ‘ ' 1 1 K 8 TAYLOR, KDW A 111) MAKS ELL, JAMES CAimiIUGF, county, 1 "** ttti .j.J s- , ■ Tcuincrmicc 4 MC.EII.NG of lbs Total Abstinence sJJ •I "ill lie h.ld on Thursday Evening, 2 i] ul the I'n-shytenai, Lecture Room,at I ossi6 j precisely, to receive ilia report ul lhecommiUM the resolutions Ironi llio liichiiioud bounty , peraoeo Society. Tlio meeting will be public, nnd the comiaunnß ; generally are respectfully invited to attend 19 dee 1-J J.G. DUiSLAF, Sec'y. B Nriv Eliuiiaiitl Norirly. ■ I fgAHE annual meeting will he held at the EisH ) jL and I'lm nix Hotel, on Friday the TWEiN'FB : SECOMD instant, at six o’clock, f* M. BR DOT Dinner uu the table at seven, I ,^SH WM. T GOULD, den 19 3t 296 '■ While Lf’.id, Ac. J KEG.S’ 100 lha tnrh Union White Lead I . fviVf 300 do 25 lbs each, do do do' I ■ Received yesterday bv steamboat, and for n Bft low by KITCHEN & ROBERTSO.V^H dec 20 OFFICIAL DU A IV JA’«» oe the CJeoa-sfia Slate fsoftcrj-. For the benefit of the Augusta Indep’t Fire Curat’, class R ro» 1837. ''H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ]| S ' 51 -f.r 7.! J 6 31 11 59 II 41 )6 o t I jf HEREBY CERTIFY that the above numbefl d as they stand are correct, as taken Irom the lUatl ager’s certificate of the drawing of the Gran 9 -1 Consolidate Lottery, class C, drawn at WilminsH ! ton, Del., Den- 16, 1337. And which the late of all Tickets in the above dec 20 A. READ, Agent I GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.! 3 FOR THE BENEFIT OP THE , Augusta lu«l open Ac n< Fire CoiiipunvV j Class No. -18, for J 837. • To bcdelemiincd, by the drawing ol the I; Slate Lottery, fur the benefit of the Town el H Wheeling, Class No. 8, for 1837.. To be drawn at ALEXANDRIA, Va., Salurdnr I Dec. 1837. '■ I) S.Gregory & Co. (successors to Vales & Inlvrc,) Managers. HIGHEST PRIZE 85,000 DOLLARSB (atA.\Dsoii|ini:. I PPri/.cof $25,000 1 0.000 e.oooHK J 5.000 500tH| 1 0,000 o.omßß 1 2,224 2,’«(PS 1 2,000 2 Out HI 6° LOOO SO.Ohißg 50 300 IS.OwKR 50 2IHI 64 150 03 100 i;;.H 03 80 S,OV)^H 126 60 7 ■2O 50 6,3 W HS 126 40 5.00 '2O 25 3.151 ■ *•>2B 16 iC.lllßfe 23136 8 187,H58 27814 Prizes, amounting to 84I)5,1mB It'T" Tiekels sß—Siiures in proportion. IKr'JTickets iu the above Lottery can bo ohiainelß at all times hy country dealers and those whs sitH dispose,! to ndveulurc, by sending their orders Is (far B undersigned,who will given prompt atlention.ilsd-B dnssed lo A. READ, Contractor and Slate Agent, Augusta, Geo. I dec 19 Bl(’iii|i Carpeting:. 4RALES‘oI liin above just nnivsd, eontisling B nl 4-4 7-8 ami 3-4 widths, will be found a lon- Htt ing and durable article, well calculated fur lint rooms, |,nssage and stair Carpetings, nnd tuilolilo.B for winter and summer use. Dec 11 289 EDGAR & CARMICHAEL. I GEORGIA IXS’E A TRUST COMP’V, H JT AUGUSTA. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS, ■ Os -which ($627,000 is paid in, and illVSiiSll i» I Manh Stocks, and the balance in a course es H payment, by monthly instalment!. BV the act of Incorporation the property ot eorh I Stockholder is bound, to the amount ol hii I 1 stock, lor all contract* made by the Company, while I he is a Stockholder, and for six months aftsrwardi: I which makes the actual responsibity of the lustiiu- I ti»n equal to Two Millions of Dollars. The present number of Stockholder* i« Two I Hundred. Extract from the Dt/e Laws. “In Routing losses, if the r-giil of th« assured lw H clear, advantage shall not bo taken of any lavra I legs! übjei tiou, ’ insurance, against fire, nnd on Marine and In- ■ laud navigation, may bo effected by app licalion ■ personally, or by letter, at the office, or lo any of ■ the Company's Agents. The term* of Insurance I will he as favorable as those of other goad officer? H On risks taken by Agents, losses will be paid, when ■ the premiums are received, n THOS. S. METCALF, President. '• directors. Samuel Hale, Artemas Gould, Amory Sibley, John M. Adams, Solomon Knoeland, William U Gordon, y Moses Rolf, Jun. Elisha Manion, r Adam Johnston, William P. Kathbone, David W. St. John, Renjamin Warren, Jacob Moise, James P. Stuart, Hays Rowdre, Samuel H. Peck, Andrew J. Miller, George Parrott, Edward Pudellbrd, Francis M. Robertson, HM. T. GOULD, Secretary.- I AGENTS. Savannah, J*adelford, Fay, At Co. - fl Darien, P R Yonge St Sous, Milledgevillo, Iversen L Harris, Macon, Charles Day, Columbus, Arthur H. Davis, Hamburg, S. C. George Parrott, Charleston, do John C Hulcmolse, New York Ciiy, H Thomas 48 Pine st.- r, New Orleans, Francis Gnnahl, 3 Mobile, Ala. Fielding Bradford, lialt.moro, John G Proud & Co. • ■ Fayetteville, N. C. Starke & Pearce, Wetumpka, Ala. .S'eth B Storrs, Montgomery, Ala. Stickney & Wilson,-- Irwimon, Ala. Field & Morgan, Tallatmsse, Fa. Robert J Hackloy. Apalachicola, do. J Day St Co. I Dec 19 256 ' t Law iXotice. rjnJijK undersigned have formed a Co-partnership JL for the practice of Law. They will attawi ] the Courts of Franklin, Hall, Habersham and Ka* ’ bun, and to all business entrusted to their care in ’ the Cherokee Circuit, in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Georgia District. Theiroflfafr r is in Clarksville, Habersham county. . RICHARD W. HABERSHAM. I BARNARD E. HABERSHAM. * Dec 16 wßt , 294 [ Pi'ivatc I'cinalc School. 1 RS. Sarah D. Speed and her sister Mi«« r IvJl Hannah L. Raymond, will open a privaie . School in Madison, Morgan county, on the firA K Monday in January next. From their long experi y enco in teaching,nnd the general satisfaction which .. they have heretofore given their employer*, they , hope to receive a coniinued share of public patron . ago. 'i hejr undivided nitention will be given to n the School, and they pledge themselves that no or enion shall be wanting on their part, for the ad* x vancomcnt of their pupils. If the number of Mu |. sic scholars will warrant, a first rate music teacher 8 will be associaietl with the School. Board esn hs ,( had in the family on reasonable terms. Dee 16 w3t 29i TERREL SPEED.’ Lnnd Tor Kate, ON SPIRIT CREB K. IF immediate application is made to tho stile scriber ho will soil his vnlo b « and heltby sit” - ation, containing 400 acres of /mil, 30 or 40 of which is cleared, aad2oacri‘s oi mall grain. I’hero 0 >s a good leg- house, kitchen, smoke house, stables, r barn, negro bouses, [nod u Giist Mill, which runs Iwo pair of atones, on the place. Also, 76 head of j Pogs, 17 head of Collie, Blacksmith and Plantation , 'l’oals, and a number of other article* 100 numerous u* to montion. Person* wishing lo purchase win s please call immediately and view the sitaation, which is located 15 111103 west of Augusta, 2 miles g south of the Georgia Rail Read, and 4 mile* north of Mount Eanon. , .MATTHEW D HOLSONBF-C. Dee 15 avSi* 293 Notice. ffflllE subscriber having sold out hi* slock o' I. Drugs, .Medicine*, 4c. lo,Messrs. Antony « , Haines, is desirous of bringing jhis business to *n I ir.medinie close. Ho therelore lakes this method , ol inlbrming his friends who are indebted to hirofe'' „ I t her by note or account, that ho wishes thorn' 1 ' make immediate settlement,** longer iidulgenca cannot be given. Thu subscriber may at all tmi ,a in ihoduy.lie Ibuud at the l-'iore of J. IL Robert son; 230 Broad street, or in his absence his book* ( will he kepi iu ihe builds ol J. U. KulierUon, whus* ' | receipt will he legal. N, 11. (,'LOI'P- I Dee 16 504