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said Bank, as may be necessary in self-defence. Resolved, That this meeting have full and perfect confidence in the entire and absolute solvency of the Bank of Camden, ami in its ability and disposition ultimately to redeem every ?lollur ol its circulation ; and they therefore, earnestly te-i commend to the public to receive its bills as heretofore, thus sustaining public and individual interests in a time of unparul lelle'I distress. Resolved, That this meeting expect the said Bank to furnish, in the meantime, such amount of change as may be required for the ordinary current transactions of this community. Resolved, That Ihis meeting feel assured and expert that the said Bank will conduct its issues of Bills upon the same cautious principles, which actual specie payments have heretofore imposed. C. Malheson, Esq. then offered the following Resolution, which was also unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the President and Direc tors of the liank ol the ntaie 01 nouin ] Carolina be requested to furnish the ; Branch Bmk in Camden, with a sufficient amount of one and two dollar bii.ls to supply the wants of the community, for small change. On motion of Dr. Do Leon? Unsolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published, in the '' Camden Courier. The meeting then adjourned. II II. OOl)K, Chairman. W.u. Kennedy, Stc.'ty. The proceedings of a meeting of the citizens of Charleston, we give in part; owing to the length of the Report, and a press of other matter The following arc the Resolutions &o. which we copy from a Charleston paper. adjourned meeting of tiie citizens of charleston. A most numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the citizens >f Charleston took place at the City Hull, this day, pursuant to 'he Resolution of yesterday. The Hon R. Y H.iyne, M ivar of (he I Cry a<ved as Chairman, and A. (J. Mag ram, i>q. a - secretary. II living oived the most satisfactory assiiriivcos that the Hunks will cheerlully conform to j!u sr, uii'l any oilier regular lions thai imiiv he found ncresmrv l<i <c r?ir" the public against over issues, the C niiiiiil'ce recommend to their fellow-citizens, the adoption of the following re- 1 so!-jV'a*>/is, viz: | 1st. That the general suspension of; specie payments by the Banks of New j York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other cities, renders it indispensably necessary i us a measure of self-defence, that the j Banks in this City should also, for the . present, refuse to pay specie. i2d. That this suspension should he regarded as merely temporary?am) that the Banks in this city should he prepared ! cordially to co-operate with the Banks in! ..B.? * r 4i.? it..: : i c>irit'E i|iiiirirr* ui mi- t hkmi, iii renew in? specie payment as soon as possible, am1 ! that in the meantime, the resolutions1 above mentioned, and all others which ' may be deemed proper to prevent overissues, and avoid the evils incident to a suspension of specie payments, should be adopted by tbe Banks. 3d, That as these measures arc adopted entirely with a view to the protection of our own Banks, against the effects of the suspension in other cities, it will be just and proper, that the several Ranks in this eitv, should for the accomodation of our Citizens, continue freely to pay out the Bills of Kiic and two dollars of the Bulk of the State, and so much specie, (especially in small change) as the convenience of the public may require. 4tli. And the Citizens here assembled fully convinced of the necessity of these measures, ami having entire confidence in the soundness and good credit, and the ability* to meet their engagements, of all \ the Hanks in this City, do hereby pledge themselves to each other, nrd to tbe com-. tnunity, to sustain the said Banks, and to 1 support those resolutions,hy all the means . in our power? fir inly resolved to ^land by eaeh other at the present crisis, no*!1 prepared to do, whatever may he neeessa-J IV to preserve the credit, and promote % the welfare of this Citv and our own State, OWN) ALEXANDER, TIIOS. BENNETT, RICH, ( \KNOCllAN, AVM. B1RME, M. KI N't}, ROBT. Y, II \ YNE, THOMAS MIIJJKEN. tlihilillittcr.. Which heing considered were unanimously adopted. Gen. James Hamilton, then addressed Ithc Meeting in relation to the present, wide spread Commercial distress, and concluded by offering the following Re- , solution. Hrsoivrrt, That the Presidents of the ! Hank* of thi? city be requested t<? ;if? . lish forthwith a correspondence with the Bmks of Boston, New York, PhiladelJ . pitia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, am) the other Commercial Cities of the union for the purpose of taking eatly ami timely measures i'or the resumption of specie payments, a that when this measure (Iocs take place it t may he simultaneous in all the Cominerr cial cities anil with the least possible disi turhancc to the exchanges of the country. The Resolution was unanimously a? j op ted * , v On motion of Col B. P. Hunt, it was Resolved, that the thanks of this meeting be returned to the Conimitee of Seven, for the able discharge of the laborious duties which were imposed upon them. On motion of Mr. James Smith, it was Resolved, that the proceedings of this Meeting be published in ail the papers oi this city. Whereupon the Meeting adjourned ROBT. Y. IIAYNE, Chairman. A. G Mackatii, Secretary At an Extra Mcetinn of the Camden Debating Club, held on the 1st April last,] the following Preamble and Resolutions ' was ottered by Dr. Deieon, and were unanimously adopted. The members of this society feeling the deep and severe loss tliey have sustained in the removal by death, of their late worthy and estimable fellow, Jambs F. Bill ant, have on the reception of this distressing intelligence convened to express their heart-felt sorrow at this severe dispensation of providence, ami j while they acknowledge their duty, to! ; bow with submission to the will ami wis-; dotn of an unerring providence, they caiir not suppress the tribute of their grief in common, with this whole community, for we have benefitted by ills zeal iubeha'f /? r itn r lliotl lltl i/kii tl* n lio n^^oni'itml n*itl> ! him in this (fall and are witnesses of his i manly virtues, his amiable and courteous disposition and moral excellencies, and although we shall lie deprived in future of his presence, we shall retain as worthy of imitation, the recollection of his many virtues. Be it therefore Iteaolvrr/, That the members of the Camden Debating Club, feel that the death of James F. Bryant, is a loss not lio.ited to this soci? ty, but extends to this whole community, and that we in common, sympathise with his brothers and relatives in their severe bereavement. Resolved, That this Society will attend the funeral of the d"c'd and as a tribute of respect to his memory, will wear crape thirty days. PR ITJ? >PCASK ILL. Chairman. \* >i. iM. Beckham, Secretary. < ??WPimigvri J J'W MLiwawawnw?p? toiiitnuiticn I s oil*. roil THE COM.1I KKCi Al. COlMilKK. Mr. Editor: Within a few weeks I have notieed two houses in York street, .-.t.i n...i i 1. 1 i II If nil \'?U ua|?m< * hill i ll, itllU Hit VI" found them to I>e occupied by su?*li person as conduce much to the nnr.ov anrr of iheir more respectable anil useful neighbors. While passing one of these houses a few evenings ago, in company with females, my ears were saluted with the most disrespectful and profane language. It seems that its initials had given a hall on that evening, at which were the i most abandoned of the town. I have | i :..r i -1 - i it e . Min i- ? ?.*? ii iiiiiirincu i fi;ii oaiis or mis character have become quile common.? Have not, Mr. Editor, the officers of the town the power? and if they have, is it not their duty to adopt such measures as will release the community from a liability of bavins their family's feelings disregarded and insulted? EQUITY* For the Courier, il/r* Editor:?I beg leave through the medium of your paper, to call the attention of those on whom our citizens have a right to look for a redress of grievences, to the size am! quality of the loaf of brea ! which is vended about our town. | know of no article of food, which particolarly at this season of the year is so well calculated to render a community unhealthy as had bread, and none in which persons can be more easily imposed on?the ehytnical process hy which it is manufactured, being well designed to deceive tbe taste. Whether our council have a right to regulate this par.iculai branch of business, I know not, but that they should be invested with such power will not he denied. 8 FN EX. Nkw Jeusy Banks.? The Newark Daily Advertiser ol Thursday afternoon has the following: ? vv.. .....i?:?i ~ ?. " r air auuiui I9CU in nil y lil'tt III Villi- l sequence of the suspension of specie payments by the New York ciiy Hanks, the 'Newark Banking and Insurance Company, and the Mechanics Hank at Newark have also resolved to suspend specie payments for the present. Ii can hardly he necessary for us to add that no Banks in the U. S. have been more prudently rna-j naged, and we believe that none are in al! . respects in as sound a condition. Their hill- | arc of course as laliiuhlo as ever, a*ul will continue to he current in all ilie transaelious of business. Specie payments will he resumed whenever the city bunks Commence again. We learn also that the New-Brunswick, Kahway, Elizuhethlown, and Patersou fianks have adopted the same expedient. Providence Banks.? We learn from a passenger in the Providence boat, that the Bunks in that city suspended specie payments on Thursday morning, as soon as (he news from this city reached. JCews ! News !?We are asked an in- < numerable number of times iti 'be course of a day?* What is the news?" Iii answer we t'ive the following, received at tlic Ihtston Transcript Ollice, by Express." The mammoth steamboat heviallian, eleven hundred and seventy six tons burthen has arrived to New York from Liverpool, in the unprecedented passage of , seven days and twenty three hours from lattd to land. lief speed was so great when she got fairly undt r way, that Capt. ( Whale was compelled to bring the pilot with him, not being able to stop the boat in time to put him on board the pilot cutter, until the steamer bad crossed the Atlantic.. The boat made excellent weather. 1 and has consumed only nine chaldr ?ns of coals. She brought two hundred and ten cabin passengers, and live hundred and lifiy-lhree in thfc steerage. Amongst the ] former we notice the names of Bulwer the novelest ; the celebrated Pagatiini ; James ' Crow Rice, Esq. ; Lord John Russeli; Mr. 1 O'Connell, son of the Agitator; Miss CobI. I i. a %ir<il> g~y t m'u, uaugnter ?i ?uiii?ni v>ouncu ; trie i Duke of Montrose ; the Earl of Warwickshire ; Miss Lamlop ; (L. Ik L.;) Mr. > Cruikslmnks, the caricaturist ; ll:e famous hoi?k publisher. Mr. Murray; Mr. Locklmrt; Thomas Moore, the bard of Ireland, and a dozen other equally celebrated personages whose names we have not lime ( to mention now. The arrival of the Le- i viathan has created a tremendous scusa-* lion at New Yo<k, and occasions even : more conversation than the great failures ! which continue to be announced almost 1 hourly, and threaten total paralysis to the commerce of the city. The Leviathan brines a report, received at Liverpool by Express, at the moment she was departing, that the Hank of England luid failed, j We think it highly probable that the arrival of so many of the nobility and other distinguished personages in this country, has some connection with this lamentable event, which must revolutionize the Government of Great Britain. **'! hitik of that Master Brook!** Com eiercial. Kl'N rises .">il full.; set;* (ill. 53.H. Lutes? dates from Liverpool, .... April 7. Latest dates from Havre, April I The Kiver is now full, and in i.ooi? order for boating, either for Steamers or Pole boats. nv tiii: rxruESti maii. rnom new ohi.kass. From the Conrnercial bulletin slia of May 13, | we extract the following. ^ j | \\ e have been favored by n gentleman of tins I oily, with the following slip, which wns foruardo.l ! l?v tiro President of the Commercial Hank of I Manchester: ! A Card.?The Directors of^the Commercial llank of Manchester, anxious to relieve tire holders j of its notes and persons having deposits at the , Hank, to the full ability of the Institution, propose ' to pay to oil persons who will in thirty days avail (themselves of the offer, the sum of twenty five dollajs in specie, for every one hundred dollars in specie, for every one hundred dollars in notes or in depof.ite. end lo pay interest at the latent* six per cent or. the remainder for twelve months, for I which certificates of deposite will !<e issued ' They have the gratification of assuring the pub| lie that the Hank is in a sound condition and thai nothing but the unprecedented panic, owing to tlia failure of so many other Hanks would have caused a suspension. latkst from tiik bait! more oa7.f.tte. A private letter received here to-day hv the Express Mail from Philadelphia, states that the Lulled States Bank has suspended specie payment. BANK OF TUB Mr.THoPOI.IS, WASHINGTON. We have just received hv the cars from Washington, the following important notice Bank of .Metropolis. May It?. 1.-H7 Notwithstanding the information which has readied Washington, of tin* suspension of specie aynionis hy the Hanks of l>'e\v York, as well as i some ??|* the [{.inks nt' Philadelphia and Baltimore, tlie Pri'siilont and Directors of the 15 ink o!" the Metro nlis, ? onfident in tlioir ability to fulfil all tin* engagements a d liabilities of tin* Bank, have deeriuim d to roiitmue specie payments Satisfied '?! the strength of the Mink of* tlie Metropolis to [sustain its credit. the President, Directors ami I Cashier, have (Intermitted t > pledge, and they will i individually and collectively, pledge, their private j fortunes for all just claima the I stitution By order of the Board, Test, JOHN P VAN NESS, President. Geo Thomas, Cashier. Smai i. Bit t.s.?' "ouncils last evening passed an ' ordinance to issue hills to the amount of ,<c|30.(M>!), 1 of small denominations, such as T? cents, f?0 cents. ( 7."? mils, ,>jjtl, .<?:{, .ft? and Aft. This will furnish) our citizens with lite needlul change for marketing, | 1 Ac. " ( LIVERPOOL, April 7. PrtTTnv Timrr. lina tuian i Ii,,..i,tI./>ii< i I... a fair attendance of the dealers and spinners, but owin?j to the continued unsettled state of cominer- j rial a flairs, their purchases liavo been confined to the supply of their iiiuuedi ito wants, and the 1 amount of sales proves very limited; a farther ' I reduction of l-8d to l-4d per lb, may be noticed in ' | the prices of the middlinor and interior rpialities ot 1 ' American, and all other kinds are dull of sale at 1 the quotations About 1000 American have been j taken on -peculation, and 8">0 American lor export. ' I Sales of Ihe week. I l.'.fljO bales, including 30 Sea 1 i Island. *21 a 30d ; 40 Stained, 0 a lt'd ; 3,510 liow- 1 I ed tJenrsria, 5 1-4 a 8d ; 1.3*20 .Vl'?bile. Alabama and Tennessee 4 1-4 a 8 l-4d; 4.070 New Orleans, 5 a 8 1-1. Import 0,400. Stock on hand, 148,11)0 bales. I ' H WRE. April 1. i Cottom ?The purchases from the U'.ld to the 30th i ult., (ol which one third may he considered as ' made on spe.-ulation) pmhrace 1V281 bales consist- | i.?, nl'l! vii it'i 1.1 J V-.... o.i? i ... 1- 1 _ i- -- ... .....-ft ... v. v/iir inn, <?i wiucil iiri fXiril ( "him lot of 2H? it f. I-IS, iind the rest I'.iHt to f. I 25; , frfHb Mobile, at f.ft5 to f 1 It); 2,lft5b. Uplands at f.Hti <o fit? 50; *2' "?. IVriia.nbiieo, at f. 150; lftb. , Bahia, at I'l'dft: and 9b. Cayenne, at f.152 50 ; the | whole duty pai I ItMi ^rice Ciimnt. S.1TURD.JY, May 20, 1S57 Cotton, - - - - 5 a H Corn, per bushel, - - ? ? 75 a 100 j Flour, per barrel, - * 5 a ti 50 I Sujyar, per lb. - c9 a 1*2 .">0 C oflVo, " Half. Bacon, " - - - 0 a 12 Salt, per sack, - - * $3 a 3 25 Fodder, per cwt. 1 25a I 5? Whiskey, <10 a 5ft I Cotton.?There is no change in the Cotton Market ? 1 # mimmmm?mmammmmmmmmmmmmn?mmmrn?mmmm . t 11 We liavc just been informed that the < stage from Columbia to Charleston, was oti J Monday night last, robbed of three trunks, tine of which w is afterwards found near the Columbia Bridge rifled of its contents. One 1 ??f the trunks belonged to n gentleman of this District, who was in the stage at the time. i r i- ^ . . j t DOLL A ItS It K WARD tor mv negro ninn j t Bob. who rmniwnv in jnr..'!ast Hi? i?i l>."i ! t roars old and nbout 5 feet time or four inches ' 1 high, quite now i.r.oKP, and very plausible in con- 1 vernation?lie was brought from ilie neighborhood | 1 of Fayeltcvi'ile, N. C. Whoever will deliver to t me in Camden the said negro or lodge him in Jail, shall receive the above reward. May 20 Ji BENJ. COOK OO LETIlORl'E will stand at my Stable in Camden and bo let to AIAItKS ut sjjtlO the ' j season and jji 1 r? the insurance. Me is a beautiful j ( Iron (Jrey, sixte ?n bunds higll, six yea is old this! , spring, ami is thorough bred May 2? 3 tit A. R. IIUFFIN. | WTOTIOK.?The notes and accounts ot W. 15. M J.^1 Daniels are placed in iny bands for collec- * Lion?all those indebted will please come forward * and settle the same immediate 1 v. May 2D :i tf *W. R. VOL NO. j T^TOTICE.?The subscriber lias taken the I'll II- ' < LIC HOUSE in Stateburgr, lately occupied j l?v Robert W. Andrews. Persons favoring iiim with their rustoin shall be well attended to during their stay?their fare shall bo as good .is the coon- f try a Turds, and charges v* low as the times will \ warrant. Nay SO 3 *1 .?Olf?CIJlNA j, The Courier anil Mercury, Charleston?Tis.'cs, < Columbia, and Georgetown paper will {five :iir (< above two inset lions, and forwai J their Lilb lo this ; I office for pay inert. Stulcburg, May I ft, 1837. ; E me authorized to announce THOMAS ! \ Ww BERRY as a candidate for Tax Collector i lor the District of Kershaw, at the next election j May SO 3 t.* ^DOLLARS REWARD.? Ranaway from ! ] the subscriber on the night of the 13th i , inst., three negroes, viz: a fellow named Enoch, | about 50 years o{ age, well sot, about "> feet (5 or 7 iuchc3 high, a little bow leged, hair bushy, complexion a little light, intelligent, anil answers ques- I lions with ureal propsiety, but is slow in doing so. i Two girls, daughters of the above?one about tro j years of age?the other !2. The elder named Jin- i ney thick and chnaiv?tin younger. Mary,spare j made. They left without the slightest provocation. ! which leaves me utterly at a Iocs to conceive their I design. From the quantity of plunder taken with tJiein it^fl believed they are assisted by soine wliite j ' person. I'lie nbove reward will be paid for the apprehension of the above negroes, and either delive- ' ' ry to ?.c at my residence in Sumter dist. S. C , or I' confinement in any Jail of this, or any adjoining State co that 1 get them. A proportional reward ' 1 will he given for either singly. May 5i0, 1837, 3 tf 'WILLIS SPANX. M 1*. S.?The Fayelteville Observer, Salisbury ' Watchman, Columbia Times, and Augusta Con- ' r.titutionalist will give the above six insertionG and j 1 forward their accounts to this office for payment ' rano RENT, the BRICK OFFICE on Broad ' Jl. street, one doo; below l)r. Keid f?. For term? apply to ADAM EDGAR, May till 3 tf Columbia, S. C. j f |j MLOR1NG.?The undersigned beg leave to ' Jt inform their friends and the public cenerally 1 flint they have entered into copartnership in carry- ' ing on the Tailoring business, and by c lose alien- ' tion and a disposition to please, will endeavor to iii(-ril n Hli:ir<> ill until i? r.n I riin.-i no ' M'boNALD''ii'lTliAsJlXGTON. I May I, !Htl7. M j>0, tf j;| TO n K ?' PATE XT COTTON ?1X. 'RNlllSf Gin can bo made double, or single. If ? made double, ihey reduee labor, and gin ju?t ' double, the quantity of cotton over the single cyiin- J der Gin. no other km) having been iri use previous to this patent Mid w he her single or double, the}' .ire found to improve the quality of the notion, by j j more perlec'ty cleaning it. They can bo made to i 1 contain from tit) to Kit) saws in a stand, and whether i Hinr.ll 01 large, one band will be sut'.icient to attend i Kit in. Tin* (ims have mechanical feeders and ! hoppers attaehed to tiiein, which free the cotton j t.-oin leaves, trash, diit. Arc. before it can teacii the i s,uvs, end In the tliorougii hackling operation it j receives from the beders, which make two revo- | lotions Jo one of the saws, it is almost in a half gined state, before it descends to the taw i>v a ! J > rrv simple arrangement of a screw to each set cf I gnates, on which, the hoppers rest. a"d through j which the teeth of the feeders pass, they can be ! made to teed slow or fast to suit tiie condition of, J I lie cotton at the time. When- made double, the saws are placed on two sets of cylinders and turn upon each other in opposite directions, and are 1 cleansed by two sets of brushes that have four revo- I lotions to one of Iwe saw. The two cylinders can J be (jetached so as to enable the planter to run one i or both at pleasure, although embraced with feeders, &c. m one stand. The whole is put in operation 1 with a dru n and baud, as in tiie ordinary Gin, and may be propelled by horse, steam, or water power. It may also be propelled by iron running gear. ! J The force r? quired to work it, is about the same as I ihat necessary to move -;n qua! number of saws in 1 I lie common (tin. This Gin has been put in operation in New Oilcans tor two or three weeks, 1 and its success tested in Itie presence of a large number of planters, merchants and others, and received their general approbation i fjover il gentlemen have been so kind ns to give j * Hip Patentee tbmr written opinion icspeetinsr the ! i merits of the Gin. A number of others could be f n?! tie J, but the following are deemed sufticenl: From his Excellency Gov. White of Louisiana. New Orleans, F !? 'JT, IK57. i Dr. A. Jones?Sir, In reply to your enquiry, ; wlmt 1 think of your improved Cot inn Gin, I h.ive { los iv that I saw it work on Saturday thetioth ;nst. | and was very much pleased with its periormance. j The mere fact of :ts self-feeding, seems to ine to : he a very valuable improvement; and besides, the quality of the cotton, as it ro;r.es out of the pto- j r-ess, appeared to me to be better and cleaner than : from the common Gins in use, and (hat it saves considerably in labor. Respectfully. Ac. E.D. WHITE. From Mr J. Compton, a wealthy pi ntor, icuidcnt in the Parish of llapide, Louisiana. Dr. Jones?Dear Sir, I have examined your Pa- J t tent l/otton Om, Willi teeners-, &e. And have., seen it in operation, and approve of it so highly,' that 1 have taken the liheily of ordering one for. my plantation in time for the next er<>(>. ? : Yours respectfully, J. COMPTON. n New (irleaiis, F? b. 28, 1837. f From Mr. A. Longer, nn experienced arid eminent < Cotton Broker of New Orlenns. ! t New Orleans, r eh. 28,1837. j i Or. Jones -Dear Sir, in answer to your note of < this morning, I will state, that 1 have carefully ex- I unined your new Patent Cotton Clin, an J have < found it far superior to those generally used iq this 1 S'ntc ; it cleans the cotton much better, afld givM t a much better appearance 1 hone, for the g<io<f >1 the country, it may become duly appreciated* Y o lira sincerely, A. LOGGER. from Messrs. Forestall, 11 i 15U & Go. Commission Merchants. D r. A. Jones?Dear Sir, we have examined the iimplc ot cotton left with us, cleansed by yowe Patent Cotton Gin, and also the cotton in its un* ileansed state, and pronounce the same greatly tuperior to the average samples which have cou:o mder our observation this or preceding sewern?. Very respectfully, your ob't servant*, FORSTA LL, HIG il & Co. New Orleans, March 1,1337, ''roni Col. Harris Smith Evans, a planter of Wilcox county ; signed also by Dr. David J. Means, a planter of Green county, end Mr. Wm. C? Clifton, a planter of Dallas county, ail of A I/. Dr. Jones?Dear fc?ir, In reply to your iuqu/y ;oncerning your inquiry concerning your new ft aent Cotton Gin, we deem it no lees a pleasure Inn a duty to say to you, emphati -ally, that wo lonsider il a most decided und valuable improveiient. We liave examined it carefully and wen it n successful operation, and we feel no hesitolancy n recommending it to tho attention of planter* rcuerally. Most respectfully yours, flee. KAURIS SMITH evans, DAVID J. MEANS, wm. c. cejfton. New Orleans. March 7, 1HA7. I* S.?As a further testimony of my confidenco n the succ.isa of your Gin, you will p'ease order :wo Double Gins of ^'0 saws in a stand each, for iny plantation, and oblige yours ti ulv, II S Evans. As a further proof of iny confidence in your Gin, fou will please order ine a Double Gin, of the nine size, for my plantation, and oblige yours respectfully, D.J. Means Mr. Ciiiton also slated, that if he had not just lelore bought two new Common Gins, that lio Aonld likewise have ordered one or two of tho Patent Gins for his plantation. from Mr. II. F. M'Kcnna, of the house of Jlrander, M'Kenna Ac Wright, of New Orleans. Dr. A. Jones?Dear Sir, in reply to your note, tccoinpunied by a specimen of the cotton, ginned jy your Patent Gin. J beg leave to observe, that it ixliibits a rieciib d improvement on the usual proa of ginning ; delivering the staple uninjured .nd free from nap or trash, clean and of good co-. lor ; thereby giving the article an additional value. These favorable impressions of the advantages of your Patent Gin. have been confirmed by subsejuenlly witnessing it in operation. The utility of Lhe double cylinders and saving oi* labor, will be readily perceived and properly appreciated by the intelligent planter. Feeling a deep interest in the success of all improvements tending to benefit the important staph * >t our country, 1 trust that yours will uieefwich lire encouragement it jusllv merits. v...,. i.,11., - i ......'4 *?-?. ""I" J J "" ' orl v '? II. F. M KENiNA. N< \v Orleans, March C. l*'.57. From Mr (J Senior, a Machinist of New Orleans. l)r A Jo es-?Dear Sn , in answer tc j'our inquiry of my opinion of your Fa tent Cotton Gin, I beg leave to state, that I was fifteen years engaged in the cotton factories of Manchester, Englanil, and during four years of that time, I war foreman in the house of Messrs. Lewis, Williams iV Co.. d near live years spinner in the house of Messrs. SSandford &. Gncne. i have seen your Cotton Gin in operation, and have examined tho notion ginned by i', and pronounce it better ? leaned, and the staple less injured, than any cotton that ever came under my observation. It is completely ready lor the breaker without the aid of the Lilowr-r, and would, therefore, save the first process in manufacturing the article. 1 consider cotton cleansed by your Gin, would command from out* lo two cents on the pound more than the average rrops brought into the Manchester market, nnd cleansed by common Ciu? Ynurr, very icsp'ly. N. Orleans, March 5', GEORGE SENIOR. Dr. Jones?Dear S r, in answer to your i' qniry respecting my opinion of your Patent Cotton Gin, I have to state, lliat I have been engaged in putLing up the Carver oins for planters on Fed River, ind that I have seen your Gin in operation, ami have examined the quality of the cotton produced by it; 1 consider it equal if not superior lo the Carver Gins: in addition to which, 1 think your feeders a decided improvement, and In the aid of which, the quality of the cotton cleansed appeals much impioved, over that produce d 5\v the eoiirmon Gins. Yours ?5kc. S. BENNETT. New Orleans, March 10 1837. In addition to the above, the Patentee will refer planters to the following gentlemen, who have either seen the Gill in operation, or have examined samples cleansed by it: Messrs. N. ?V J. Dick, Thomas Barrett & Co., Hngati, Niven A: Co , Lambeth & Thompson Martin, Pleasants & Co., Hermann, Biiggs ov. Co., Win. L. Flower; Bullitt, C. IV >. ?!# VC V w. ok.)EUs ri ce vrn roii JoaiC1*' fl*:i(4'Slt ( olloil In in, IS if the I'uti ith c, v. 59 nr ,\Vi 0'Oiltaiii'. To be manufactured in -New Yoik, by Hubert iloe, ?& Co. SCALE OF Fit ICES. DOUBLE GINS. For a Double Gin of CO saws or more on each cylinder, making 100 saws in tlie stand, with fbeders, bands, i!tc. at^G per saw, or $000 00 For a Double Gin of 00 saws on a cylindrr, or 120saws in the stand, feeders, &c. at St> per saw, or 720 09 For do. of 40 saws on do, or 80 saws in a stand, at ijjiii 25 per saw, or 500 00 For do. of 20 saws on do. ?>r 40 saws in a stand, at $0 50 per saw, or 200 00 SINGLE GI' S. For a Single Gin of CO saws or more, with one set of feeders, bands, A;c. at SO per saw, " " 430,0(1 Por do. cf GO saws, with feeders, &c. at $0 00 per saw, 390,00 Por do. of 40 saws, with feeders, Ac. at j?G 75 per saw, 300,00 Por.do. of tih saws, with feeders, &c. at $7 50 per saw, 150 000 Extra leelii where desired, for feeders, suppl.ed >.t 40 cents each ; the number of teeth being about 'quill to the number of saws. One set of leeders, t is consider! d however, will wear out two or threo sets of saws Extra saws supplied at cSOcentscach. The (tins ordered will be del vered to the agents if planters n any of the sea port towns of the cotIon planting States, at the above prices, the ag.mts paving the freight on the ?nme from Nf w York, and becoming responsible for !he amount of the Gin. It is desirable, when planters g-ve ordeis for Gibs, lliev should accompany th. m with their views in regard to the arrange.pent of saws, breasts, brushes. Ac. It is found they differ in opinion Souut ilesire saws of larger diameter than o.hers Tito most common ?izeis9or 19 inches; but some wish lliem 1*2 inches Some wish 5 or t? rows of brushes an an axle, while others do not want more than 4 it most. Sonic wisfi saws with 8 or 9 troth to the inoh. while others want 10 or 11 VV;th so mucli discrepancy, we prefer they should, at the time of jiving orders, furnish a statement of their wishes, ind the manufacturcrers ran fulfil them in every particular. Where it is leit to our discretion, we diall make the in on the most modern and approved dan An order can he executed, from the time it p received, in the apace of eight or nine wopIh, md the Gin in that time pi need in ?he hands of the "actor. To he in time for the next crop, all orders >ught to he in the hands of the manufacturers by he first or middle of May ; except for plantation* where they are late in commencing to pick or gia :otton. N. B?The Patent Right, for any one of sot Ion growing Slat**, will be sold on reasonable etms May P> i 4