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letter ofjte evening of |he 16tb?in which it was stated that nothing was certain in relation to the new ministry except that Mole was going out Guizot iKfts coming in. This, it seems, was. a mSitake. There was a violent pot**cai aikhpersonai dispute between Mole an<fc|Jui2fct, wfeieh, contrary to expectation, teti remen t of the latter. A tetter from Paris published in the Journal dtt. tiavre, says: "The journals of this morn~ ii^ those of the opposition at least, wive the ire# cabinet1 ' rather a cool reception, although tfcey allow it rhe merit of not being a doctrrn ary cabinet." It is supposed that the ministry iast^Lppotmed wiU persevere in the system Followed since the'srxth of September, although a ^rifice has been made of the names of some of the most unpopular of those who re pseaeotthai ayatem, ! Prince. TaMeyrawi at half past four o'clock, yfetterdav, had an interview with the king. *Tke Marquia of Water ford has had a "glo rious row3* Me* loo ? the number of lamps, wiadows-aotf watchmen's heads broken no: xioonto6u - 5 > * - , 1 CONTINUATION OP FOREIGN EXTRACTS BT THX ?KJrWSTLVA?fIA, AT NEW-YORK - Th? amounts' frtar Paris are to the 23d. ? ^Riejjapers were discussing the length of the ^Juration of the new ministry, the doctrinaries predicting a brief reign. Ministers have however already gained one point in the case of the allowances to the Duke of Orleans on &a approaching marriage. The committee, five oat of nine being ministerial, have voted francs to be' added to the millions which be already enjoys; another million for Abe Cocbeiie* or wedding presents and expen se^ ao6 a provision tor the Princess in case ofwidowhood of 300,000 francs. The bit! j passed the ehamber on the 21st by a vote of a07ta49.\ ~ i discussion bad taken place in the Cham- ; Iter upon the African afiair, of which the Lbfedob Morning Herald of the 24th says. parties agree that Marshal^CIausel has JSSken but little by those proceedings, and 'UMty thiuk that the late ministry have fared ' 'HO better. * The Constantme expedition, in appears to have been most grossly mismanaged on all sides? negiected by the -goiensmest, and inconsiderately trifled with ]*7 the ?otnmander. M. Mole plainly stated j 'tothe chamber that the marshal, after making j '^is Sacculation?, had sent an aid-de-camp to j ?Paris to demand an additional force of 6001' men, without which he declared it would have j been unsafe to proceed against Constantine. ? j The ministry who saw in this requsition a new ?"necessity for asking 9,000,000f from the chain - ^>e*? were in no humor to encounter thai as sembly with such a request, and absolutely j declined acciding to it. Yet with a full j knowledge of the refusal, and notwithstadding $H8 former calculations, the marshal proceeded with the enterprise, and met with ill-success which is so well known." ?The refuge Poles of Paris had petitioned the ' minister of the interior, complaining of the al- ! lowajace to them by the government being greaUy limited, and in many cases stopped ' already. There are 500 cf these poor exiles in France, aod their position is most deplcra> Me. ? ; ' . JChejrail road from Paris to Brussels has been at length undertaken by Mr. John Cock e*eU* who proposes to raise the funds at his ?own risk. The Paris journal 'Europe has the following; ? In .the permission with the Pope has just granted for the marriage of the Duke of Or leans, the subjoined ciaiwaia remarked: ? "On ! tie express condition that our well- beloved son, the Duke of Orleans, &c. shall every day pray and exhort the woman who is about to be uni ted, to him, and shall endeavor to bring her ; back into the Sock of the church; on condition j also, that the "children born of this marriage, } whether male or female, shall De brought up I in the Catholic, Apostolic, and Reman religion, j There is nothing in ihe French Journals to ! induce the belief that the commercial distress existing in France was subsiding. One fail ure in Lyons announced in taese papers was for a sum of between 700,000 and 800,00o francs. It was stated some time since, that on the j application of C. C. Delevan, Esq. of Albany, j to Mr. Buckingham, M. P. for Sheffied, an j Arrangement had been made by the latter with ; the ChanceJlo, of the Exchequer, tor the ad I mission into England, free of duty, of four j million copies of Temperance Tracts from j New- York. It now appears that the Lords of j the Treasury, with whom the confirmation of the Chancellor's decision rested, did not feel themselves justified in acceding to the Chancellor's recommendation, on the ground of such a proceeding- forming a most incon^ venient precedent. On thissubject an English writer remarks. ? The issue cf the affair is much to be regretted, for while the government of Canada, impressed with the beneficial con sequences of their circulation admit the te i perance publications from the United States free of duty? and while in England the gov ernment admit all the most costly foreign -jppffcs presented to the British Museum also ? free of duty ? the same privilage is here denied to one ofthe most magnificent, most benevo lent and most disinterested gifts ever profered j by* the philanthropists of one nation to the whole population of another. Another of the Kings daughters is to be j "made house keeper at Kensington Palace, va cant by the death of Lady De I 'isle. The -emolument 1* about 70W, besides apartments in the Palace. Yiseontess Falkland was much indisposed in consequence of th? shock she xeceiTvd from the death of her sister. Havre, April 21. ? Cotton. ? Since the 15th, owing to very large arrivals, but little has been done* and a deep gloom pervades tba market. Several houses deenned to accept the JWte accompanying consignments, and ihe cargoes put join the hand* of the Court of Commerce. Liverpool, April 24. ? Cotton. ? The week has commenced with a very fair demand for Cotton, and prices of middling and fair are ?d. and in some instance ^d, per lb. high er, than on Friday. The saies to dav are 4000 bags, and on Saturday 2500 were sold. The feeling among all classes is considerably better than it has been for some time. Livbrpool, April 25 ? Yesterday our cotton market experienced tha elfects of the receipts of large remittances from the United States in Bank Bonds. The demand for cot ton having been active, and saies to the ex tent of 4000 bales were made in the middlino and better qualities j a slight advance was obtained.. Mutiny in the Texas Camp. ? The New Orleans correspondent of the New York Courier & Enquirer, writes under date of May the I$th, as follows; ''The Texan volunteers cantoned at the camp upon La Baca, or Navidad, have been very much dissatisfied at the state of inaction in which they have been kept for the last twelve months, and feif very anxious either to advance into .Mexico, or obtain their discharge. The Texas army is daily increasing in numv bers, by the constant arrival of volunteers, and amounts now to 2,400 men, m the best order and discipline; but the government is laboring under great difficulties tokeeptheni together. ? In fact, the soldiers be^in to suffer from the i want of provisions, and under such circum- I j stances, no wonder the following occurrence ! has taken place : On tne 5th ultimo, some unwillingness was ! manifested bv a number of tbe volunte. :3 to attend to their duties, on the pretence that they were refused what government had pro mised therm On the following day several of them refused to assemble on parade, and were consequently put under guard, and con fined in irons, by order, as it reported, of the commanding General, A. Sidney Johnston. ? | The same night, about five hundred men, | armed with muskets and bayonets, proceeded | to the guard tent, and demanded of the Cap ) tain of the guard the immediate release of the I prisoners; he refusing to grant this, the muti | neers entered the tent and knocked ofF the j irons of the men confined there. Communis cation of this inovemeut was quickly conveyed ? to General Johnson, who was stili confined to | his tent, but in despite ot his wound, he niount j ed his horse, rode to the artillerv corps, and i ordered a parade of the various compares. ? j The cannons were ioaded with grape and can ! nister, and drawn up so as to rake the whole | line of the mutineers. General Johnson tlren I unhesitatingly rode up, ordering thera toground j their arras immediately, or 10 receive the dis j charge of the artillery. The mutineers find j mg their situation rather unpleasant, cast a look at the artiJlerymen and obeyed the order without murmuring. The ringleaders (about twenty in nnmber) were then secured and put ; in irons? the remainder dispersed to their ! quarters, and order and discipline were restor ! ed irvrhe camp. General Johnson seldom i leaves ins tent, his wound not permitting it. lie has written to the Secretary of War, either j to send him officers to assist in the command, I or to to appoint another commander; but by this time, Gen. Felix Houston must have re ; turned to the army. If I am to believe my correspondent at i Velasco, the Texan army was decidedly to effect a movement to Matamoras, and if we may rely on tins information, General Houston must ?have aitered ]his opinion, for 1 know he was strongly opposed to assuming the offensive. Now it appears that Colonel Weymouth arrived at Velasco from head quarters on the 14th mst. and was purchasing there clothes and provisions for tbe army. ? Two thousand head of oxen had been procur ed, besides a great number of horses and mules for the transportation of the artillery and j baggage. Colonel Wey mouth told various j persons at Velasco, that preparations were making at the camp to march to Matamoras." St. Augustine. June 1. Our Indian. Affairs. ? Since our last, affairs have assumed a more serious aspect, and ?ve regret to state that the prospects of the ter> mination of our '? pretty little war are more gloomy than ever. An express arrived here on Saturday from Fort Mellen, the purport of which we understand to be, that a number of negroes had comgjn at that post, who state that the Indians had held a meeting, deposed Micanopy, and elected Sam Jones their prin cipal chief. They further state that at the next new moon the Ind ans would commence open hostilities. This is a negro story, and in consequeoc ? some are inclined to doubt it ; almost every negro story, however during the war, has ultimately proved true, and in confir mation of this it seems to be pretty generally admitted that the Indians have tacitly refused to emigrate, at least until fall, and that the war is far from being terminated. These negroes, it is said, give some partic^ ulars of the late battle at Fort Mellen. They state that they attacked the fort with 600 war riors, and soon after their repulse they were re- in forced with 300 more, and were preparing for another onset when they received informa tion of the cessation of hostilities. The posts of Voluisa and Fort Mellen are becoming unhealthy, and all the forces, except a sergeant's guard, to be relieved from Pico> late every ten days, and one company of Creek 8, have been withdrawn from Volusia. The post at Lake Monroe will be continued. Four companies of troops are now at Pico lata. The steam boat Charleston touched at Pico la: a yesterday at 2 P. M. from Fort Mellen; it is stated that a considerable number of Indians are in the neighbourhood of that post who daily come in and receive rations, and go out again. The steam boat Florida, arrived yesterday from Mosquito, whi;her she had gone to con vey Capt. Webster's company of Artillery, to reestablish the post at New Smyrna. There were no appearance to indicate that the place had been visited by Indians since the post was broken up. Another company has been order ed down there. An express arrived this morning from Tam pa, the contents of which are reported to be of an unfavorable nature It reported and confidently believed that the Indians have left their camp and returned into the nation. These reports seem to confirm each other.? We have now but little hope that the war will be ended by negociation. The Indians have [ been enabled to possess themselves of much | information and are doubtless emboldened by ! their intercourse. If a resort to arms again becomes necessary, we apprehend much bloody work. ? Herald. We aresory to learn that all the militia has been discharged with the exception of one ; mounted company here, one at Jacksonville, and one at Newnansville. The information that we have received is tar from rendering it certain that the war is yet over ? indeed, it spet,7s to be admitted at all hands that the In dians wi.1) not leave the country this summer. We must bei.'eve that the powers that behave more favorable in information than has been communicated generally, or we cannot that this step would have been taken, which ' appears to us premature. j We have obiained a copy of the^ order os : General Hernandez, discharging iJie Companief ! (except Hanson's) east of the St. Johns. Since the discharge of the militia east of the St. Johric public rumor seems to give an aspect to our Indians d.fficulties, which shews the necessity of bring prepared lor and maintain ! ing a strong defensive position. It is generally ' believed that the Indians will not emigrate this j summer, and that before they do so a resort to 1 arms will a^ain become neces-arv. There is bu one company of U. S. troops i stationed here and in the event ot open hostil ities this force is liable to be called into the field and while here it is not more than sufficient to protect public property, hence the necessity of a force upon which we can depend. This ? force ought to be raised amonjjts our own ! citizens for the protection of the frontiers, and j this duty we have the authority ot Gen. Jesup j in saying is all that can be expected of them. We conceive it to be necessary that every man, able to doinililary duty in any way should be mustered into service, and held to act ac cording to circumstances. No reliance can be placed in the regular troops at present, be cause we of Florida know full well that they cannot maintain their positions during the autumnal months; and we therefore call the attention- of our citizens and the public author ities to unite at once in adopting measures of self defence; and there is no doubt but that through out Governor, the most efficient mea sures will be adopted. ? Jdid. Latest from Florida ? More Murders . ? A letter received in this city by the John Stoney, from Garey's Ferry, says that on Monday last some teamsters arrived at that place and report that a baggage train returning from Fort Mel lon to Tampa Bay, had been attacked by a bo dy of Indians and the wagon master, (one of the late South Carolina militia) was killed, with two teamsters, and some inhabitants in the naighborhood, who had returned to their plan tations, supj osing the war was at an end. When will the Banks Resume ? ? Two things have caused the suspension, v/z: a heavy for eign debt, which urged the exportation of spe- J cie, and a distrust of all credit at home. Both , th^se it is plain, must be thoroughly removed before specie payments can be resumed. The first can only be accomplished by paying our foreign debts honorably, fairly and f'.lly, except where the inability of individual deb-' tors prevent. The second can only be accom plished by the general liquidation of all debts at home and abroad. This can only be effect ed by the products of agriculture ; for it is the great agricultural regions, on which the ulti mate indebtedness rests. The tide must have a thorough reflux back from the point to which it has gone to the point whence it came. All these settlements will, in our humble judg men^require at least two^rops. The present crop of cotton, the greatest of all articles,selfs for but half price. The next will, in all pro bability, also sell low; and it takes a long time, with low "prices, to pay the debts contracted when prices are high. ? Journal of Commerce. (golumtna SATURDAY. JUXE 10, 1837. NEWS. We copy accounts from Europe, up to Hie 25th of April. The news is decidedly more favourable than was expected. See the late accounts from Florida, by which it seems there is some cause to appre*? hend that the Indians have been humbugging General Jesup, and nQW that nis army is di minished and the sickly season beginning, are about to re commence hostilities. Accounts from Texas, of the 24th u't. state that the country was qu it and prosperous, and multitudes of emigrants arriving from the United States. A resolution had passed the Senate, appointing a minister to the Court of Great Britain, to solicit the recognition of their independence by that Government Santa Anna has publithed a long proclama tion, giving the history of his adventures in Texas. Specie is at 20 per cent, premium in New Orleans. There is a rumour that the Secretary of the Navy has made application to the Bank of the United States, to be permitted to deposite certain large sums in possession of that de partment of the government. Mr. Biddie's answer was, " with pleasure." Another ver sion is, that the Secretary has applied to that Bank for a loan of $400,000. This seems tne* more probable. Henry L. Pinckney has been nominated for the office of Mayor of Charleston, at thn next election ? Thomas II. Bennett, for the State Senate, in place of Joel R. Poinsett ? Edward H. Edwards, tor the same;. We are informed verbally that several cas^s of Cholera have occurred in Charleston. As the newspapers are silent on the subject, it is probable that some milder complaint was mis taken for it. It is said that the purpose of Mr. Ambassa. dor Cass, in hia trip to Constantinople, is to obtain from the Porte the cession of a port in the Mediterranean. Commissioners have been appointed by the government of Texas to proceed to the United States for the purpose of procuring a loan of $5,000,000. They have cbosen the wrong time for.such an operation. Of the Deposite Banks, the doors of four or five are already closed. Mr. Woodbury will have a charming Report to make to the next Congress. Some admirer of modest merit has present ed Amos Kendall with a suit of clothes. It ought, to have been made of the paper of bro ken banks. Shipwrecks . ? By Lloyd's Shipping List it appears that from 1793 to 1829, (being a pe riod of 36 years,) the average number of ships wrecked was 857 annually. In the lat ter year they exceeded 800 ; and they are be lieved to have increased since that time. More than 2,000 seamen annually perish thus in the mighty deep! The frigate Constellation and several sloops of war, under command of Commodore Dallas, have taken station on the coasl of Mexico. New York. ? Mexican dollars 8? to 9j pre mium ; sovereigns $5 27 ; American gold 7^ to 8? premium; American half dollars, 6^ to 7 premium. A private express mail has been established between N. York and Boston, and out-travels that, of the Government. Were not the Congress of the United States such a body as it at present is, we would al most admire the courage of the administration, in remaining, after late events, at the seat of Government, until the next assembling of the Representatives of the People. They migh* naturally be expected to fty to the wilderness of the Rocky Mountains, or " to the desert* of Arabia,'' to hide themselves from the popu lar contempt and vengeance. So far, however, from any manifestation of shame or repentance, for the incalculable ca lamities which they have inflicted upon the country, it appears that the meeting of Con. gress is to be the signal for new "Experi ments." Hints and suggestions are beginning to be thrown out by the governmjnt organ and its followers, from which it may be gathered that the Administration meditate fresh pro jects, more insane than any they have vet at tempted. They say that the -Government can manage its own collect'ons and disbursements, ? without ihe agency of any bank or banks at all ? that through* the collectors of the revenue it ? can force the general payment of specie ? that its drafts on those collectors will answer all the purposes of remittances, &c. The anu unt of this scheme is, that the Ad ministration itself would be an immense brc. j ker's office ? over)' collector of the revenue in the United States would br a sort of branch bank, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. The foolish and fatal measures by which already the Government has been made bankrupt and the people beggared are harm'ess and constitutional, compared to this. The H iimb agger Humbugged. ? A corres pondence has lately been published, in various " Democratic Republican" journals, with con. siderabie pomp, purporting to be between "se veral highly respectable gentleman of Louis, ville," and Thor.ias II. Benton. The subject was the next Presidency, the offep of which theExpunger most magnanimously declines, provided Mr. Van Bureu so conducts himself, during the present term, as to meet the appro, bation of the party. It since appears that the letter of nomination, received and answered in such solemn part, and published, with the re ply, for his own glorification, by the Expun^ ger, was a hoax, perpetrated by a boy of Lou isville, who signed to it the names of several ! ' ? I of his comrades. - In a few days the States will be entitled to another instalment of the surplus revenue. Will it be forthcoming? And in what? A Treasury draft for two hundred dollars, was latelv protested. la the Government re ally so miserably bankrupt that it cannot pay such a sum as that ? The Globe says that "the government is not bankrupt ? it pays specie, or its equivalent, when asked, whenever it is able The behaviour of the government is mon? strous. It will receive nothing but specie for the debts due to it ? it pays, for its debts.no! h ing but depreciated paper money. It can scarcely command a single silver dollar. Its specie funds have all gone to the benefit of the deposite banks, which snbstitu'e for them their . own irredeemable paper. Tbe^ Globe, meanwhile, is clamoring about th ? "supremacy of the laws," and calling upon all good citizens to support them. How does the government itself perform its own sacred duty of. executing the laws? Why, by exacting the literal fulfilment of those laws which operate to the advantage of itself and the class that it favors, and trampling upon all those which operate only to the advantage of the people. Bnt it is said that in the collection of money due the government, the Secretary of the Treasury has no discretion ; he is required by law to receive only specie. True ; bufc| do not the same laws which require the 1 government to receive specie, require the it to pay specie? Is there one law fori the government when it is creditor, and a different one when it is a debtor ? If the government does not pay specie, says the Globe, it is because it is not able ? it cannot get it ? the thing is impracticable. Why, then, does it require its debtors to per form impracticabilities? Those who owe it, must pay specie, possible or not possible. It demands that every individual citizen who. happens to be in its debt, shall do what the United States itself is not able toaccomp ish ! i If the government cannot pay speck, com mon honesty requires that they should come as near it as they can. They are cheating j their creditors by not making good the dis count on their depreciated paper. To do that, at least, is perfectly in their power. ' , The conduct of the government, in these matters, is shewn by such incidents as the following. From the Commercial. Advertiser , A Fact. ? There are soiaethtng like seven hun dred workmen employed in the Navy Yard in Phil adelphia. Last week they demanded specie in payment of wages ? with which demand the Gov ernment did not comply. On the contrary, instruc tions were received, that if th^ laborers would not receive their pay in bank notes, they should be im mediately discharged in a body, and the yard be closed. Of course they were obliged to come to the terms of the government. From the Boston Atlas. The Paymaster at this station has been in the habit of paying the U. S troops partly in Bills of the Pets, and partly in coin ; and drew accordingly in such a manner as would enable him to effect this object When the Banks suspended, he wrote to the cashier of the Commonwealth Bank to know if the arrangement could be continued. To this the cashier replied, that he would be compelled to pay the Government drafts in the common currencyof the thereupon the Paymaster wrote to the Paymas ter-General for instructions. In reply, he was in formed that he should continue to pay the troops in paper, and that such as were not satisfied with this .arrangement might wait till the Banks shoulo RESUME i-PECIE PAYMENT! Columbia , 8th June, 1837. Mr. Johnston, 1 regret that the card of inquiry, directed to me in your last, should have appeared at this time, however much I must acknowledge myself complimented by the request. The Congressional Election do's not occur till Oc tober, '38, and it would be more agreeable to me to defer a reply, than seem lo lorestal sup port by a premature assent, or be urged upon excuses unpleasant to myself and unsatisfac tory to others, to cover a refusal. The last 1 desire most especially to avoid. Betides, re lations of kindness, between myself and the incumbeut, (Gen. Griffin,) have, as yet, existed without interruption, and the security felt by his constituents, and our common friends, in the Tightness of his views, would incline i,*)e to suspect, that I am more indebted for this compliment to a belief that has prevailed that he would decline a re-election, than to a wish by any one that he should be superseded. Your obedient serv't, THOMSON T. PLAYKK. COLUMBIA, June 10, 1S37. BAGGING, Hemp, 18 a 23 BALE ROPE, 12 a 15 BACON, Round, 12 a 16i BUTTER, Country, 20 a ?0 COTTON, 5 a 9i MACKEREL, No. 1 813 a 14 No. 2, 12 a 13 No. 3, 81 a 9 FLOUR, Northern, 10 a 12 CORN, 1 a 125 OATS, 62 a 75 PEAS 51 a 125 DR. D. C. DE LEON has returned to Columbia, and will resume the duties of his profession. June 10 2t 24 CANADA CORN. YVe conn l?r it pr^jier ap^his finiP to ca!i life ai trillion vj the firmera* '/in givra I and particularly ilnWewho have-ffffered a lo>.* of their crops frqm the unfnvorableness off In past sen .-on, ? tothe yellow early Canada corn, which has bee uncultivated here with such suc cess, as to leave little room for doubt as 10 its superiority in overcoming t lie difficulties -to be encountered in our ever-varying climate ? Five acres of this corn was raised the past sea son, by Mr. Hatch of the Pougbkeepsie IJolel, on I. is farm two milos b -low the village. It was ph?t?d on the first of Junrelast, hn? yield ed sixty bus. lie Is to the acre, perfectly 9011 nd and in as fine condition as any we have ever seen. We understand that it was perfectly ripe by the lOih of IS. pt. and will generally com ? to maturity, in ?\bout ninety, days. The land on which" It was raised was in good couli tion. \Ir. Hatch has already been applied to by 5 1 of our first ftnners, for one. hundred and fifty seven bushels of th:s coro and seed next year,? Poujrhk-oeprse Eagle. The above described corn n>r sale by R E. RUSSELL Sesdsman and Florist. Columbia, S. : I For Kent. . 1M"RS BELL'S dwelling house opposite Mrs. 1?JI fta mil's. The house has been recently fitted up and painted. The lot contains one aere pleasant ly Ritunted in a healthy part of 'the town. " The wa ter is excellent, and the garden contains a variety .of J Vegetables and Fruit Trees. J. A. CR AWFvRU. June 10 , 22 2t KINDRED BOBO tolls before me a SoiTel Roan Horse, about fourteen hands high, with white' feet, ball face, and splint on the fore legs; no brands, five yearsold, and appraised atsixty-five dollars. JACOB GEER. J. P. Union District, ( >?* ? 1 May 30, 1837- i ? ? ? . 23 ? m Spccie Bank, ' or nofi Bank. ALL persons who are refused specie payment by this Bank, for its bills, will please furnish me with the evidence of the fact. _ ; . "i HENRY. SFIDLTZ, Founder and Proprietor of the Town of Hamburg, S.C. Hamburg, May 23, 1837 ? ' . ? 22 ] SOUTH CAROLINA . I In the Court of Ordinary. LAURENS DISTRICT. Alexander Filson and wife, 1 Samuel Hunt and wife, ? Petition for vs. I Partition. Daniel Felder, and others. ? J' IT appearing to my satisfaction that Burfell Atkin son, and Sancy his wife, Jesse Alexander; and his children, defendants irf' this case,- reside' witfcK' out thd State, It is therefore ordered, that thefip pear and object to the sale or division of thereid estate, on or -before the firstof September nett, or their consent to the same will be entered on record June 10 W. D.' WATTS, O. L. D. . ? * ' , . y - Money Found;; ; FOUND, in Hamner's Hotel, a sum of Money ? which the owner can obtain bjf properly de^ scribing and paying for this advertisement. ? , ,, June 9, 1337 . " . / " "A: M. HU?(T. ' . * ^ ' */ . .... SeCEETARyVOffICB,- Jr-I Columbia June 6, 1837* f To alk to whom it: may concern, B? it known, That 1 Altamont Phillip of the city of Philadelphia and Statp of Pennsylvania, lately appoi nted ahd CJorn missiuned by his Excellency the* Governor of this State, "a Commissioner to lake the acknowledgment or proof of any Deed, Mortgage or ether Gonfceyance of any Lands, Tenements,or Heredatjinenta,lymgor being inthis State* or of any Contract** Letter of At torney, or any other Writing' under Seal, to be used'. or recorded in this State ;. to admhitttwr an Oath or affirmation to any person who may be desirous to make such Oath or affirmation before him : and to take and certify Renunciations of Dower and In heritance of lands in the State aforesaid," did on the first day of this lastapc iahe and subscribe an Oith beforeUohn R. Vodges, Esq. erne of tW Aldermen and ex officio, a Justice of the ' Peace in tfnrf for-theadid < City.. "That he will weil ?nd faith ixlfy execute and perform all and singula tbedoties of his said appoint ment as Commissioner efthe Staterf South Caroli na to lake ackno wledgments, &c. for the State of Pennsylvania, under an Act of the Legjataturvof the State of South Carolina, passed 'December 17, 1834, entitled, uAn Act to authorise the appointment of a Commissioner or Commissioners' to .take the ac knowledgment of deeds and other instruments of. writing under seal and for other purposes," which: said Oath' is duly filed in the office of the Secretary of State, at Columbia, pursuant tar the requisitions of the said Act. > O r B, H. SAXON, Sec: of State. Training Statolci THE undesigned proposes opening ai public Training Stable, on the 1st day of August, at the Columbia Race Cburse, where gentlemen .hav ing promising colts, will have an opportunityst a moderate expense, of testing then1 qualities : There is no doubt many a gem ui this and. our fisted States doomed to obscurity, or perhaps to. wear ihe CoUar% who by this means might be brought into. public no tice and fashionable life, and? what, is ^.more "np into" a neat ten thousand in the pockets ojf its own er. Man.{ a thorough bred aniiqaTi? sacrificed, from the difficulty^ uf^ascertaining its real value, by a regular training.' After a horee has received the common walking exercise, which any one can^iveJiim, for two week>; seventy days will leU the least, so far as to point out the propriety of continuing or training liBT out. _e . ?; ? m A horse for training, should b? sent in g6bd order ? in full strength antl vigour, with son* thing to work on, but Jiot hog fat. 'i'he subscriber cannot be bet ter understood in this particular, than by-saying" a gendeman should send his horse in Bach conditiomas ' he would have it for travelling, sound-in heahh^and firm in flesh- When 100 low in flesh* the boreisto&' weakt undergo tlie necessary exercise. The terms, or cost of training, will depend?ta*if*' cumstances. With the horse there .shoakhHfc lent^ unable bodied man or boy, to rub , and a boy to rid^, of sufficient strength to pull a horse^ and of weight* propur.ioned to the age of the animal^-fof a three year old 90 lbs, 4 years 102 lbs, i. yearu ]J2 lbs, 6 years 1 21 lbs, aged 126 lbs ; for fillies and geldings three pounds less ; a Training Saddle, Bridle, Mar tingale, Circingle, lioller, two Blankets, two Hoods, a set of warm Woollen Ck>ttpng<*:and: two sets Of Linen or Cotton, a Curry Comb, Brush, Pick, Boek* et, Halter, &c. complete. All these things being furnished, the subscriber will supply the .provisions for 1 he horse and boy, together with . his personal services and the use of his stables, fitter &c. at $2 a day. If provisions are furnished by the owder, the entire charge will be $50. The clo/hing may be made under my directions by the boys at the stable if the rough material be sent. The entire Outfit will cost in this way about 842, and will last, if taken care of) five years If the rubber and rider are not sent, they will have to be hired, probably at a higher cost than they could be furnished by the owners Centlemen wishing to send their horses to be trained, will b ? good enough to drop me a line when they will'send. and how many, that their stalls may be put in readiness. Every possible care and atten tion will be given, but no liability incurred for acci dents. When a horse is ready 10 make a trial, the owner will have notice, that he may witness his per formance, or depuie some friend to do so. The following gentlemen in this State, Georgia" and Virginia, have been kind enough to offer their names as references, both in regard to the qualifica tions and integrity of the subscriber. In South Carolina, Col. Wade Hampton, B. F. Taylor, J. McLean ; in Georgia, Capt- . J? J Harrison, in Vir ginia, Col. W. R. Johnson and J. Puckei. 8 GEO. G. WALDEN. Columbia S. C., June 1, 1837 ? *.? 23 JYotice . ALL persons having any demands agai.ist the estate of George Itouknight^q , late,g?J>cfc ington District) decekseH, are requested to fender them in duly atf??t.ed, tOitbfl&executWirfcf said de ceased, on or before the 10th day of July next. Ai** person neglecting to do so, their claims wjjl !<?? harrej after th>- above notice, as a final settlement will then be made between the heirs. Also, a9 peri<ihs in debted to the estate, a^e requested to tnake pay men by that time, as lobg r indulgence cannot be given. ' JOHN BOUKNlGHtilJ, ? * ' MICHAEL B0UKNIGHT, June 10 Zy Ettcut&rs. ; . gherifl's Sales. -7 r~- . - WILL be ?*ld hr/bre the Court House in the town of Columbia on the first Monday and T uesday in fieXfe $kL *ondry . writs of fieri farms, within the legal bdovt of sale? All the defendant* rich*, title and interest to mxty acre* of land, i ? right, title am! interest to sixty ties*, aiuiaj* ?# **? River SwamK%HH| part of a tract laid out Carter,boun?fod on the H.Eatdeby Jos Joyner ^slaiw. S. W. by Ben Carter eland, and A aHOtharsides by the original traci^it th* salt of Wm'. tisffney vs HoZ foJItfif an acre of J tod ntoft orlj^.in. t^r town of Colombia on the Eoit sideof Ricnam-oi street, being part of Lbts .No. U9?ndS0.V WVl^don* and to be sold as the property of.31; M'Kenney, at thcFiiit of Wm. Kdward H*^ne?Tt. ilinoel Antu nio, John 1 teller nan axd M- M h.enney.':;jIonns Cflvh" JESSE DEBRUIli; S. It. D/ Sheriff* OlTio.e, Columbia, ) j Juue 10, 1837. > . POSTPONEMENTS the Drawing of lit*! Splendid Srhein?*of the Alexandria Lottery. CIhr-* K. (Uiffhjst (7.1 pit if $75,000,) Yawn tin.* 27th of May to the 23d of Si'pT<mAer,: next. . ... f Fn>m the general emba raiment of the timos, ? lW, deranged state of the domeatic exchanges, and the. difficulties attending the disposal of Bank Bills out *?f their immediate eirrtCs of issue, we hate beaaaotici^ t ed by agents and Venders to ppftpona lb# drawing of the above scheme, for 4 short lirqe, until iba pre sent crisis m the again of the- count/y ablJI bs?? passed away.; ; - ., . a ?y'/4? JUrgj We have therefore yielded te these ^wicitation^ and postpone *he drawing of the Alexandria LofftnL Class E, from the 27th of Mrry, to the 23dcfoy. of September next, whentktdmwmg wilt positively take and who do not w^oUid^^tkedl^^' can have their money retained by the agent or bro ker from whom (bay pnrchascd? or can eJBcbaoge, . them for tick eta in classes to be drawn" it all 4arute/ dav, as it may suit theirpleasure.;-, :.if The Managers have consented' to this postpone^ raent with extreme rsluctanof , as it has always been their policy to draw every scheme at the time an-' nouncetl. 'The nnparalelfed state of die country, i* the only cause of this one departtu'e from the uanaf custom- '.^ ?? ; All the other schemes now before the tytibUc, will be punctually drawn on the days annoiiured. . . . J D S. GREGORY & Co. MajSfrft. - Washington City, Mof 1$' 1837/ ? : . e 73,000. 15 Drawn Numbers in each Package. - The most splendid Lottery ever drawn hi Chef : United States. . .. ? ? ;?iv^ Alexandria Lottery, Class E.-. To be drawn at Alexandria, I>. C.'or* ehe 23d' of . September, 1837/- ? ? ISfNutnber Lottery*- 1 5 J tae* Ballots': atCU AND SrLtVDID patzKs. 1 Grand Capital of "? ' ' 75,000. Dollars' 1 Splendid Prize of. 25,000 Dollars, * do . . 2O,000MSl 1 do 10,000 DolWs. 1 do 9,000 Dollars. 1 do ? ? 8,000 Dollars.' 1 do . < 7,500 Dollars,' ri 1 . do . d 7,000 Dollaifj? . 1 ,? do- v ^ ? G,000 Dofifk? ^ $3,000? Hooo-4a^oo-^73^2^ool-?iooo, . 5 of f 1,750-5 of l^OO. " 60 prizes of* $306 60 do 250 60 ? do.^..; 'SMO! -i" 60, do , iscr ? ? , - - - dice. &e. . r Tickets $20?1 falr^s 10? Quarters 1 5? Eights 2 50.' Certificates of packages of 25 Whole Tickets $'25 0 da ^o ? '25 Half do' mL h do do 35 Quarter do . . ' 67 5a do . do " 25' Eighth do ' - 33 75'. ^CT Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certificates of y Packages in tliQ abort Wfgptfcent Schetno, wilfc I receive the most .prompt attrition, and ano^ciaf. I account of the drawing sent immediately after it is over to all who onrerntffti OSv? Add/tss, ; - -i GREGORY June .10 .23 1 jrutiee:** fWlUE Subscriber beg* leave to inform Ibe i men of Columbia and Us vicinity, that commenced the Monoiacturing -^onrfVr Sprites of $1,000 5ft r do' 750 50 do .600 50 , - ? 1 do ; o .500 50 do 400 public support. . . : ? , jane 10 1m y Re^inienial Or<ler?. Heiii QuitTiii,.. ^ > Columbia, Dec.6r t83&, v A Court martial, i* const* ^fifajor^ Wm-' . Hopkfn^; President ; Captains Wade, MJfkm.' BlacMI6fdy, Dooglas8,and JLieutenantBranthwaite, .UefSbeft ; wiB c&tiyene at the '^nf^ Ha&rih ^lam-' bta,txk tttefir*! MonAyiof Johuaty/AsW JtUy^nd October, 1837, at 10 o'clock, A. M. to iry DeMiafs' at Company, Battabon, and R^iniJSntal Wasters, as', well as for diaobadianea of otdan-or^ nb?-pttiMki. aoce of Falvaldatfw'i. ,^r ; . . r Officers comrasnding Companies, wiU summons^, their de&nlters to attend Iba Court on the days above, specified, and will afeke aaotsro to the Con rfof tba persons summoned to attend. ; .??? ' ? ?> . , By^dero f >? ?fAjnrP June 10 23 P8QW,: Adj^t . Valu TlHEsubfcriber ^e?a b? Ffajtolioq in' , Richland District, on Broa^ River, nine mflas above (-oimnbt^ containing about 847 acres ? say 220 acres of low ground ofwbich upwavds of Uventv acresare u clearad? 300 acrea of pine lend ? ibe bal ance oak and hiduHy aboot SOO acres of which is cleared .?a good dwelling house ? gin house ? scrcw< and other necessary opt buildings. Should a private sale not be effeoted, the same will be offered ior.sale at the Copif blouse in Columbia, on the first awfe in September next to the taghesf holder,. Terms wjH then and there be made' known. A great bar-' gain will be given. OTE?UJ?G CITRIC WILUAMSON. Juna 10. ^ ^-.^3? * -? >?' tic i o-< n FAI^jMLO.^iwiIC^ HENRxJ^ COLEJffAN near Bock nesd fost Office, tolls before me (the subscribing Jus-' tice) atan estmy,' a Bright or yellow So? rrf Gelding; sixieen. hands high, 5 or 6 years old, shod sft round . no brondf or niar?ii, e^pit a few white *potl on his back, as if octasioned by the h'me rrreof the saddle appraised to one Ffondred and ten dollars this 2nd diiy' oflime; 1837. " /ACOB FEASTER, JR. QM. June 10 23 31 ; - 1- i; 75,000! ! { Tiiemost Brilliant and Richest Scheme ever drawn IN THE UNITED STATES!! 15 Drawn Nop. in each Package of 25 Tick ct*!; ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, For Internal Improvement in the District nf Columbia CLASS E. ; To be droit * in the City of Alexandria D. C. Satrrdax/,' September 23, 1837. I). S. Gregory & Co Tsuccessors to Yates & MMutyrc] Managers. . .. , BRILLIANT SCfifcafti: 1 Prize of 75,000 Dollars ti 75.000 Dollars' 1 Prize of 25,000 Doflars ft 25,000 Dollars 1 Prize of 20,000 Dollars is ? 20,000 Dollars 1 Prize of 10,000. Dollars is 10,0Q0 Dollars 1 Prize of 9,000 Dollars is ' 'J^OOO Dollare 1 Prize of 8,000 Dollars is 8000 Dollars 1 Prize of 7,500 Dollars is 7,500 Dollars 1 Prize of , ^000 DoHaia W * 7,000 Dollars 1 I'rize ol 6.OO0, Dollars is 6,000 Dollars 1 Prize of 5,000 Dollars i$ 5.000 Dollars 1 Prize of 4,000 Dollars is 4,000 Dollars 1 Prize of 3,000 Dol'ars is 3,000 DdftjenT 1 Prize of 2,73 H Dollars is 2,7324 Dollars 1 'Prize l?f ? 2,500 Dollars' is 2, 50Q Dollars 1 Prize of 2,000 Dollars is 2,000 Dollars ,*? Prizes of 1,75C Dollars are *<,750 Dollars ' ' 5 "Prizes of 1,500 Dollars are.. 7.500 Dollars 1 50 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars are 50,000 Dollars >Jr50 Prizes of ,7^0 Dollars are , 37,500 Dollars' 50%Prizcs of-^- 600. Dollars are 30,000 Dollars 50 Prizes of 500 Dollars are ? 25,000 Dollars 50 Prizes of , 400 DoDars are . , 20,0vX) Dollars """ 'ncketa S20, Shares in proportion. 'fo bo had at Managers Office 26 Broad si! Charles ton^ S. C.? where Ti^ieta :n all Lotteries' mansfr*** by D. S- Gar.GORT & Co, may b^ had.'" June 10 23*