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& aMTOsmiLo WILLIAM E. JOXKS. AlLliS'f.i, WHO., TMLBSirA* aOBJ«« .>!», SSIJS. lTri-W*ekljr.]-V*l. 88. Published DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At .Vo. Broad Street. Terms.—L>aily paper, Ten Dollars per annum Hn advance. Tri-weekly paper, at Six Dollars in bd vance or seven at the end of tho year. Weekly paper, three dollars in advance, or lour at the end ad'the year. CHRONICLE AND SENITNEL. ■y- U»T.C~ Wednesday Morning, March 28. FIRE. On Monday night at a quarter before eleven <>-’ ck-ck, and alter our paper for yesterday morning hoi gone to press, a fire broke out in a kitchen at ■ lathed to the house occupied as a Store on the bifoment story by Simoon Buford and ns a dwel* . big above by Sirs. May.on the Soulhside of Rroad Sti-ot, between Campbell &. Gumming streets and , intuediatcly opposite tho Planters’ Hotel. .4 range ■otwooden buildings extending from the Store of Gp. R. Jessup, to that of M ay & Burnett, were , eitrely destroyed, the flumes being arn sled in each ditetion by these buildings, they being Fire Proof. Tj.‘ night was extremely calm, which was very founate and prevented much more mischief than wldJ otherwise have been done. Tho following is list of the sufferers, all of whom with one or tw exceptions were insured fully. »eo. Lott, 11-xt and Shoe Store, firs. Moon, dwelling in the same House, sec. ct slory. tco. Lott, dwelling in the next building in tlnecund slory, tho store below being unoccu jio. D. Crane, & Co. Clothing Store. . F. Kendrick, dwelling in the same building iiiiconJ slory. . H. Taylor, Dry Goods store, jmeon Uuford, Hut and Shoe Store. V jrs. May, dwelling in same building in scci 'Cjblory. dwin Snyder, Grocery Store, j ter Golly, Confectionary. ;veu buildings in all were destroyed, frsnting | «(road Street, besides all the out houses attache cithern. We have bo means of ascertaining timount of loss sustained, • We received yesterday, no letter from our ■s' linglou Correspondent. By the Slip from the 8 1 Jiuofe American wo learn that Mr. Cambreleng fr he Committee on Ways and Means, has re h yr 1 » hill for issuing a new emission of Treasu / ryes'to the amount of Ten Millions of Dollars !* Vs, opr Government is beiuihing a Bank, quite, , jtiurry. _ __ _____ ii Steam Packet Neptune arrived at New York w ,u| 23d,'from Norlidk. New Hampshire Election, ie Bdston Courier gives complete xc.turps JiS ,/rail the towns in the Stale, except four or ‘ft fslhe result of which is as follows. Plurality ; , Ji(ov. Hill, 2300.' Majority, without gecko,.» h. jiqdUering votes, 1170. ,jV-$ * • . | n Governor of Maine has ordered «n elcc , cion the first Monday in April next, to sup ply vacancy in Congress, occasioned by the ,i deof Mr Cilley. • Natchez Free Trader of the Bth inst. says, “ Viiderstand that a convention of delegates . ; frdio various hanks in this stale is Jo be held i,; in city during the present month, for the |V op do of appointing delegates to the convention Ik ~w)is to assemble in New York early in May in) None of the banks of this, city atc.draw- Bl j in| the North. Undoubted .bills, at sight, on . Ntork or Philadelphia, command a premium p l( oH 20 per cent. United Slates Bank notes' P ( led at 18 and New York pity notes at 20 H f a ps t. premium. Cotton during tfie week had V 11 i cent, per pourd. Some prime Mis ■ ! had sold at 11 cents.” ! ' , THE WAR. . (steamboat. Poinsett, Capt. Tralhe,n, ar |T!|ere on Saturday last, from Indian River. i-Plcr General liustus, and his aid de camp, j caisseng-ers in the P. We understand 1 f fUn. E. has been ordered to take the coin. | ; mis the frontier, between St. Augustine 1/ advance. His head quarters v ill be at ■ G-i Ferry. 1 }. Linnard, aid (o Gen. Jcsup, returned ftCashiiigton in the steamboat James Ad knj Saturday. ! iled yesterday in the steamboat Isis, foi in River, on his way to the army. It Is ; i is the bearer of important dispatches ire vernment for Gen. Jescp. I imored that two regiments of artillery ■lro to the Cherokee nation for tlie sum lu li Peyton’s company of United States v Tt arrived in the Cincinnati, from New Sm They are to garrison Forts Peyton S r-ndjon. Alabama volunteers have been ordered ® to fVhite, on the Sanlaffe.— St. .htrus- W(‘ n \ild, March 16. ithe Darien Telegraph,.Marc 22. i* 1 LATE FROM FLORIDA, a .'jUurJcrs.-Wc have the following in. to communicate to our readers con. Florida war. It is gathered from c i|iation of a gentleman who arrived Rlack Creek, on this day in the •anscmulgce, which left Jacksonville on Militia arc ordered on’, audit is campaign has terminated for the ■tie Huftil, an express arrived at Jacksonville, ■RUhat one white man, his wife, and four 'I Iren had been murdered on the 16th V ■is represented to have talon place at H Rv Is, about on miles west of Jacksonville ’lBtj only Irom the Georgia line. ( hie white sa negro woman escaped. 7'he latter t they ran as soon as the first rifle was I. anil ronei aleil thcintelvis (wo or three from the house. !She saw her inas is* inn Indiana, who run about ono huu- ,re heh ll dead. -She states there Indians present, hod) of llte troops arc now at Jupj. Jesup, There are besides three ,tc 4 regulais at Key liaskecn, under Col 7'lteie are also troops at .New finynia, Tn in pa' '.lay, and threeor lour cum j Pierce, lifcan River, on Indian* ulna three or four miles 11 * ‘* u l' rt V li ll * are so situated j escape, fell,- general wul! prohi ipe.as easy ’■ i.sildc, until foe exs i aslnnsrfv .and tfit'll take them J*Rur force *' ,t T,;iru now receiving 1 United Plate#, who cametfc,,y 0 ,( Lam smo 1 time back, ami were taken 10 Fort Mellon in charge of Maj Dearborn, made their escape on the bin inst. Inking two or three bu/gs of corn, some cot fee ami some sugar, and a musket and bayonet be longing to the Major. From the Cahimhus Enquirer, ENTERFIMZE. We learn that Mr King - is actively preparing for the commencement of his magnificent plan for connecting Western Georgia with the city of Brunswick. We Are told he has secured a loan of sufficient size to ensure the total chain of Rail Road to the mouth of the Chattahoochee, and that he gives assurances of doing so as early as the work can be done.— This is a work in which, we should all feci, and we believe our mercantile men do feel the deepest concern. It is decidedly to Colum bus, and tbe whole of Western Georgia, the most important enterprise of the day. We have already felt, to no inconsiderable degree, the disadvantages under which we struggle, in consequence of our dangerous route.to the Atlantic. So long as we are obliged to tra . verse the capes of Florida, it is out of the question that we can pay for cotton such pri ces as w ill command the distant planters atten tion. Those who arc most convenient tp Co lumbus will find it their interest, to trade here, even though we give a trifle lessdbr ther sta ple and require a trifle more fur dry goods than other markets. Rut it cannot bo expect ed that those who are, within a few miles, as near to other markets giving belter prices, will trade with ns. We must devise some plan which will enable us to offer as good prices as other places, and sell on as good terms. The exhorbitant rates of insurance and freight which we are required to pay around the Flo rida Capes, form no small portion of the cost of our goods, and add no little to the acutal advances for cotton, laid down in New - York. Mr. King's undertaking will remedy this evil. We have the best river in the State, and if he will give us a good rail way to the Atlantic, possessing already decided advantages for the Gulf trade, we may look forward with pleas, ure to the day, not far off, when Columbus will be the Fnisi’ City, inland, of Georgia. We arc sanguine of the completion of this noble work. Wc do not even doubt its com pletion. In the mean while, let those who .are entrusted with the management of tin upper road, go ahead. There is an identity of interest in the two undertakings; they will mu tually aid each other—and we have sadly mis taken the signs of things if some of our doubt ing, balling capitalists do not very soon regret their backwardness in taking up the stock which they have recently had a chance to se.v cure. From the Houston ( Texas) t elegraph. The cotton crop of Texas, the last.) ear, amount to about’so,ooo hales. This, accor-, ding to the present prices, is worth about two million dollars, which may be considered the whole, amount of exports of the country. Wu have often heard persons lamenting that the balance oftj'gde is against Texas. They do not know that the very cause which has reversed the balance of trade, is Hooding our country wilhjweal b.jKmmigralion has ushered iu at throng-lug population which is diffused abroad over Hie country and lias consumed its surplus products—hence new supplies are rc quired for abroad,.. The wealth .which tliat population has introduced, is vastly superior to any sum which commerce would have re turned from the exportation of our surplus pioducc. It is estimated that not less|than 30,00 U emigrants have arrived in. the country during tlie year . admitting that each of those emigrants brought-in two hundred dollars, which is a very moderate estimate, the na tional wealth has been augmented six millions of dollars. Tlie commerce of Texas has in creased in a wonderful manner during tbe past year. At Galveston, during tlie year 1836, there was hardly one arrival a month—now vessels arc arriving daily, and the harbor pre sents quite the appearance of an Atlantic port. A few mornings since, no less than five vessels arrived within one hour. . Our commerce was formerly confined almost exclusively to New Orleans, but owing to the discount on our faoitey in that city, and oilier causes, many of our merchants are beginning to form connec tions in New York, Philadelphia and Balli niore. Should the merchants of these cities pursue a liberal policy relative to our currency, they will soon be enabled to secure the most valuable portion of our trade, which, in a few years, may prove as advantageous to them as that of the F.astern States has proved to Liv erpool and Bristol Our market is now quite well stocked with provisionsand merchandise of all descriptions. There have been recently so many arrivals of vessels with assorted cargoes from different sections of the United States, that the prices of most articles of groceries and dry goods have fallen 20 or 30 per cent, tlie last week. 'Fo the Editor of the National Gazette. COLUMBIA, S C., Fib. Hi, IS3B. ‘•Sir—l observed i - i your paper of Hie Sih, re ceived here yesterday, a republication from the "Worcester zUgis,” charging the Governor of South Carolina with credulity, for sending Hollis .Parker fifty dollars on the strength of Parker’s offer of making discoveries respecting some abo lition proceedings. I should find no cause to wonder at such an , imputation from a member of an abolition socie ty. It would be an obvious manceuvie to turn | the laugh against an opponent, and veil the { truth from the public. But Ido wonder iliat it , should be copied into your paper, which usually . exhibits the caution of good 'sense, and is not apt j , to repeat an imputation unless it can bo justified | by a full view of all the (acts that attend it. Nut j ( that I am about lo dcfend the gentleman in ques- | , lion, oi any Southern gentleman, from the go neial charge of unsuspecting credulity and ha bilily to imposition; for ILavcn knows that the ■ North has gained millions upon millions by * woiking upon this open hearted disposition of , the South: and lam no, soiry that this Worces- t ter man has been silly enough to make the taunt. However, we shall leam prudence in this section of the country i y and by, and our | brethren! at the North are in a fairway to (each a us how to take care of ourselves. lam in hopes j | we shall profit by the lesson. I c During the lapt year, I have bad an opportune | a ty of looking over abolition pamphlet.-, sent on j r to Columbia, till I was tired of and disgusted at 1 t the lasi;, A committee was appointed here to I ; collect them, but they also grew weary of the 'J trouble, and have permitted these firebrands to c proceed on their way. Seldom dot s a week j c pass over, that I have not an opportunity of rea- \ t ding abolition and emancipation newspapers, on \ the Governor’s table, that arrive by the regular ■ i mails. What ran be more likely than that these ; t pamphlets and papers owe their support in a great [ . measure to the abolition societies that abound in • i Massachusetts, and enable Mr. J. Q. Adams In j I t pile up his wagon loads of petitions on the table | |ut the Houso of Representative.-! Hollis Far- ] i j ker’s letter, therefore, bore verisimilitude on the ; ; ' face of it. I happened to boa! Governor Bullet's when Hollis Parkei's letter arrived. He opened and ' ; teal it, and handed tl to me observing that ii 1 1 was probably an attempt to exiort money. I agreed that it was so; but urged the possibility that the information suggested in it might also tic true, as wc might reasonably suppose from the abolition publications with which our own town i abounded, that the sum demanded was of little, [ and the information promised, o (great moment. I It was agreed that we should make up fifty dul- I lars by subscription among ourselves, because I the bare ,chiince of receiving the inhumation 1 promised was wotth the risk. The money was sent on from these motives: it was not public, but private money; and I very willingly assume my share of dupability. The advice 1 gave then, I approve now, believing as I do, that the facts related in Hollis Parker’s letter are not wide of the truth; nor did I think the Worcester E.h tor disagrees to that opinion, though willing to con ceal them. {Jo much for that subject; now to another. In the year 1834 1 had occasion, in a speech on the Tarnlj to say, that it the selfish exactions of the Northern monopolists were to bo continued, ' by then numerical influence in the national le gislature,, it would lie high time for the South to calculate the value ot the Union. lam very ; glad 1 said so; glad too that I reminded Mr Web ster of jSume of the items of that calculation - a '■ calculation which becomes more urgent every j I day. i shall therefore briefly touch upon the ] | subject once more; and if further provocation is given I may possibly enter into moru details hereafter; for the present I desire to bint at some items of calculation of the value of the Union to the North. 1. Mr. Illicit, in his bold and honest address, has staled that the expenditures of the govern ment, fur twenty years, ending 1830, have been lour bundled and twenty millions of dollars; of which one hundred and thirty were dedicated to the payment of the national debt. Os the re mainder, two bundled mid ten millions wen: ex* pended in tho Northern, and eighty millions in tho Southern States. Suppose this Union to, he severed. 1 rather guess the government expen diture of what is now about fifteen millions a year to the North, would be an item reluctantly spread. No people know belter what to do with tho ‘•cheese-parings and the candle ends” than our good friends to the Noilb. 3. I beg permission to address New York es pecially. In the year 1830 our exports were one hundred and sixteen millions of do lars, and out imports one hundred and forty millions. It is not 100 much to assign seventy five millions of those impoi ta. to the State of New York. The South furnishes on an average two thirds of the whole value of tiro exports, it is fair therefore to say, that two thirds oflhc imports are con sumed in the South; that is fifty millions. The mercantile profit on fify millions of merchanil ze, added to the agency and factorage of tho South ern pioducts transmitted to pay for them, will be at .least twenty per cent. That is, New York is gainer by the South of at .least ten millions of dollars annually: for the trade is not likely to de crease alter tho present year. No wonder ‘ her merchants are like piincec!” Sever the Union and what becomes of this? 3: The Army, the Navy, the Departments of Government arc supported by a revenue obtained from the indirect taxation of Customhouse en tries; the most fraudulent and extravagant node of taxation known. Os this the South pays two thirds. What will become of the system of the ■South he driven away! 4. The banking system of the Northern Slates is fo.ujjdcd mainly on the tragic and custom of the South. Withdraw that lor one twelve month, and the whole bunking system oft ho North. Tumbles all precipitate Down dash’d. Suppose even one State withdrawn fiom the Un ion, would not the pecuniary intercourse with Europe be paralyzed at once 1 5. The South even now ate the great consu mers ot New England manufactures. Wctakc her cotton, her woollen goods, her boots and shoes. These last form an item of upwards of fourteen millions annually, manufactured at the North. Much also of her iron ware comes to tlie South; many other ‘‘notions” are sent among us, greatly to the advantage of that wise people, who know better the value of small gains and small savings than we do. According to the late pamphlet of Mr. Sullivan (published at New Haven, on tho monied influ ence of the Dank of England on tho United Slates, lire domestic manufactures of the North Eastern and Northern Slates, amount to between -UU and 300 millions of dollars. Ac. o,ding to Mr. Webster in his laie speech, the domestic ma nufaclures ot Massachusetts alone, amount to MO millions. On looking into Mr. Woodhurg’s report of the amount of exports and imports for Ib.JO, I find the value ot the export of domestic manufacture of the aggregated six northeastern States, Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, Mas sachusetts, Connecticut, diode Island, docs not amount to 30 millions.— Where is the market for the rest I In the Southern Stales chiefly. In case the soudi is forced into a separation, is it likely she will purchase one dollar’s worth of goods from a decided enemy, if she can help id will the south contribute to enrich a people who send their women and children about signing pe titions for a measure that will sever the Union, and excite if they am effect it, a servile war ? Have the sober citizens to the north, sal dow n with reasonable deliberations to count the cost of these movements I 6. W hat supports the shipping of tho North but her Commerce; and of her commerce two thirds is Southern Commerce. Nor is her Com merce in any manner or degree necessary to the South: Eutope manufactures what the South wants, ami the South raises what Europe wants. Between Europe and the South there is not and cannot he any competition; for theicisno com mercial, or manufacturing, or territorial in lei fir cnee to excite jealousies between them, Wc want not die North. Wc can do wibout the Nnrlbd we separate to morrow. We can find carriers and purchasers of all we have to sell, and of all we wish to buy, without casting one glance ' to the North. i 7. The North seems to have a strange inclinaj lion to quarrel with England. The late war ot , 1,813 to 1814, was a war for Northern claims ii and Northern interests—now we arc in jeopardy «. from the unjust interference in lavor of me pain- | otsof Canada; and a dispute is threatened on i account of the north eastern boundary. The ! manufacturing and commercial interferences of I the North with Europe, will always remain a i ‘ possible, if not a probable source of disputes, i J The-Noith raises what Europe raises; cummer ; j cially they need nut each other—they are twool j ' a trade—they raise Hot what each other wan s— i th y,ate rivals and competitors—when they go m r w at. does not the .South, who is not interested in n i‘, pa r most part of the expense 1 And is riot 1 J ihe wu‘ expenditure applied to die benefit of ti.e \ 1 North? Sever, if you please, the Union, and j [ the Norli.wijl have to pay the whole expense of; her own qnirrels. 8. i tor syrtem of domes'ic servitude is a great i eyu sore to t'l- fanatics of the North. But lUero ' aie very many . ise and honest men in the North; | 1 are e>cn in Mao-acbusotts. I ask of these get . { ileman, to ■» not a. least one third of the labor-1 i prod j " of a. cry northern sla-e, ultimately lodge * m tho jnre of the N nth If the Eouth works I lor itself, it works ulrq lor hoi Northern met. chon:, nml views bis prosperity without grudging i). Nor is it the tnling art cle of gain tha. arises from the t'.vpeittlitjtre pf Southern visit tors and Southern travellers, who spend their summers and their Honey to the North.— The tjuarlesoino rudeness of Northern socio ty is la.'t diriiititsliitig tuns sonreo of ex pet id t tore amupg ns. Sever the Union and we rehrqutsU it al ogeilicr, Wo can go to Lon don, Paris or Rome, as cheaply and as pleas anti/ as to iSaratoga or Niagara. Saelt are some of the advantages which the North derives from a continuance of that Unim which her fanatic population is so dcsirjns to sever. A population w ilt whom peace, humanity, mercy oaths, contracts, and | compacts pass lor nothing —whoso promises and engagements arc us clmlf hotoro the wind—to whom bloodshed, robbery, assassi nation and murder aio objects of placid con tempi,nion— whose ear >yv creed of bigotry , supersedes all the obligations of morality, and all the commands ot positive law. With such men u hat valid compact can be made? , The appeal must he tj those who think that i a deliberate compact is mutually binding on parties of any and every religious creed. To such men I appeal, and ask, ought you not resolutely to restore peace, and give the youth confidence and repose ! I have lived now twenty years in South Carolina, and have had much intercourse with her prominent and leading men; not a man among them is ignorant how decidedly, in most respects, the youth would gam by a severance from the North, and how much more advantageous is tins Union to the North than to the South. But 1 am deeply, (irmly persuaded, that there is not one man in South (Jarcrliita that would move one step toward a separation on account of the superior advan tages the North derives from lire Union. No Southron is actuated by these pecuniary toolings; no Southron begrudges the North her prosperity. Hu joy your advantages, gen tlemen of the Noflu. and much good may tliey do ye, us they have dmn-j hitherto. Liui it tlicae unconstitutional abolition attacks up on us, in utter defiance ol the national com pact, ate to be continued, God foiled this Un ion should last another year. . lain, iSir, your obedient servant, t\ THOMAS COOPER. . P. S. I have this moment received tbe New Vork Emancipator of February 8, vol 2, No. .‘ll, volunteered here, with 1 presume many others uinimitmnn-miiiiTini w ■niwfiiiiwwfwiiwiiwmmi CCOIMEIUTA L. DaI.TIMOR It M A UK Ml', MARCH 23, Coffee— At aurti on on Wednesday, 220 bags new crop Win were sold at 10 al3 els Several hun dred bags good green forte Kico bavo been taken al 12 a 1.25 els —lids dinc.r-ijitiuu is scarce and in demand. Cotton —l he market is tinll ami prices have de dined u shade. V\ o quote sales ol Louisians at Ilia 12 cents. t lour— Howard Str&.t The sales from stores arc making at 417.75, iillliongb some holders utk an i eighth mere. .The wagon price is steady at $7 50. City Mills— (Sales early in the week at $7.75, lull. The same ruin is asked to day. Provisions —We make no change in the prices es Beef and I‘erk. Western Bacon continues , very dull. VV e note sales of Assorted at 8 cts. on lime, and in some eases a fraction under. Very supo tior lots have boon sold at 81 at), cts hut it is very di/licult to realise over 8 els (Sales of Western Lard .at 8 cts. and occasionally at 71 cts. II ins/fry —Tne market is dull and hut litlln doing. Supplies from the Susquehanna are looked for It o quote hints nt 311 a32 cents, ) ntul Lhls. from (lores at 33 a 335 cents. The wagon price of bins, con tinues at 28 cents, exclusive ol Ihu ham-1. — lwa —(—*ww—aw3tMwm ■ ■ iimi^ S *OSTPONEO SAM-:.-By virtue of an or- B dor ol the honorable the Inferior Court of Co lumbia county, when silting for ordinary purposes, will he sold at Columbia Court House, on the lirst Tuesday in Jupa tn-xi, between the usual hours, n Negro woman named Orange, belonging to to lire heirs of \V dliaia V\ luteomh , deceased, lor the pur pose es distribution among said heirs. Terms made known at the sale. GABRIEL JONES, Trustee. March 27, 1838. wtd I AW NOTICE, — The subscriber lias settled A in Columbus, Ca. and will give his prompt at tention to any business intrusted to him. i1 is office is in Mr. Hepburn's brick tenement, opposite the Oglethorpe House- L A. NIBIIET. Columbus, March 27. wlm U )PAU T\E It Sllll • DISSOLVED.- - ' The copartnership of Thompson Ar Nolen, at the Indian Springs, (Jen , was dissolved on the Oth of October last by menial consent. 7'he un (Unsigned has moved to Chambers county, Ala., and has left,his notes and a,counts with Mr Thompson fur collection, march 1U w|t ISAAC NOLEN. Ji'OUll month? after date, application will ;he made to the honorable the liileiior Court of Burko county, whep setting liir ordinary purposes, lor lca\« to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate ol John J.Uoo, deceased. A. 11. ROB, Administrator. Waynesboro, 83d March, 1838 -1m jvonci:.- Persona indebted to (ho subscriber -hv either hy note or book nwount for the years 1834, ’3o.and ’3<i are rr cj nesled to call on Thos M- Berrien and Milliard Marsh, Ksqrs. and settle the same Longer indulgence cuiinot ho allowed, jau 1.9 id? II F. lUJSBKLL. % <' \ ss!).—Hr. 11. Nee son having porma nenily located huiiot If’ five miles south of VVoynnsboroitgb, Burko county, on the place lately owned by Mr. M. Almoiid, respectfully tenders his .services to th • citizens of t but \ ieimlyirr the various , branches of* his profession, feb 2'i 4tyy* 'll \LL pcrsoriH having demands against the estate j of Mary White, dod’d, Into of Burke county, I will present the same, duly attested, within the time j prescribed by KLI AS BLLL, Teh fi, 183A adm’r fur Mary White?, j mar 2 49 VGKKKAHLL to an order of the honorable In- J ferior < ourtof Burko county,while .-'itimg lor I ordinary | urposes will ho sold on (lie liist 7’uesday j in May next, at. the Court House in the town of | Waynesboroiigh, between the u.»ual hours ot sale: ( I >uc House ami f.pt in said tow n, belonging to the estate of Hamilton Vt alson,dec’d. Sold subject to [ a mortgage in favor of Joseph ( ales, Lsq. Forms 1 of sale on the day. Furuhaser to pay for titles. JOHN SAXON, Lch 2'J Adm’r of Hamilton VVataon, dec’d. feb 28 wtd \LUI)IiABId< to an order of the Hon. tlje ! * . Inferior Court of Scrivcn county, wlyle sir* * ting as .a court ol ordinary, u.A lie &old on tlie fir»>t j f Tuesday in May next, botoie t)io Court House ; 1 door mthe village of Jackaonl-oro, between the ; »i- I jnl hours of sale tho , following property to wic i A tract of Ifilie Land, lying m said county, | containing one hundred and seventy-two acres,'}, more or less, adjoining lands es James HHoluwine, I t Hravil B«viil,.*ir.rt others. Also, a Negro Mail by the name of Fortune, all belonging to ih • r»* i , late of W'dliern IV Hopson, doe used—roll l'»r the , i benefit of th-* h -irs and creditors of sni 1 /: fit ♦- j ■ fi- » 133 d wid MO.SLS -V, ,?!’<;A J.L LxV. ! to nn order of the hunernhle the ' Infe.inr Court of Hicim on 1 county, will be I sold on the fir-1 Tuesday in May next, at the Court 1 House tit FA her: on, Ha A house and *ot in IV.e, FAbe.rt bounty, belonging to the eMal A Hraiia.vi dec*d. inarch i M*V. M I> AN i S mar .*> I \ RUL-IHLL to uu order ul'llio tun. flie Infit- * rmrCourt ol liurke county, whan Hilling tor ordinary purposes, w ill be sold, on tbu first’l lies I tiny in Juno next, beloro the Court House door in ! , \V ny lies born', between (ho iisunl horns ol sale, I 1 ivo 11 uad red and ninety IdurjAeros of l,:uul in said county, adjoining lands of W illiam Patterson, \Vip I Hollins, ai d others, belonging to the estate of Kulph | I’cnrow, deceased, sold for the benefit ol the lions I and creditors ol said deceased. 'I onus on ilia day of sain. AUUTiU I'FJVKHW, iidm'r. march $0 wid Admiiii.trator’. Sale, ON the first Tuesday m .Vlay next at ili« door ol the court house m Way nest iuro, Boiko comity between the usual hours ol sale wilt lie sold Two Hundred acres ol oak and hickory laud grunted to John Taggart, lyihg on the.road between Louisville and W uynesbo,■>', about nine miles from Louisville, adjoining lands belonging to K/ijab Altawny and olliers: also a tract con taining ono hundred and tinny acres, granted to Elijah Watkins,.joining Alexander Cordon, Wm. Hollins, Andrew UonuTilsun, nod uikera. A (eu u tract grunted to John -Spencer, adjoining lands belonging in Seaborn Jones and Matthew burkes, on the waters of the JJuckhead, containing two hundred acres. All lint above lands lie in j | liurke county,; ml belong to tlie estate id iluiner \ Jlelron, dice used, and sold by order ol'the,court of ordinary of Jofionion county, lor (lie [iiirposo of a division belwtcn the distiibulcs of the said , estate Terms ol' mi/s credit till the first ol Janua ry next. WUfIKU 1- (LIJ/15LL, Adin’r. march 13 OSwld AD>iiWstnATOßS’ .SALE. WILL lie sols by virtue of an order of the honorable, the Inferior Court ol Columbia I county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, at j Drayton, Dooly cotmly, on the first Tuesday in I May next, between the usual hours of sale, Two I hundred ami two mid a hull acres pine laud in Dooly comity, known us lot number tfi>, in the lOlli District, belonging to the estate of Daniel Shipp, deceased, and to ho sold for (he benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, fenns m idu known 111 the sale. JiilLV CAII I'Ll DDK, Vdmr. mar 1 liwid WILL be sold ou ilia fi st 'Aiesday in May next, belore the coiirt-liouse door,in Jackson lioro’ between the usual hours of sale, the following properly, to wit; a negro woman by the name ol Cary mid her two children i’utor and Henry, be longing to tin* estate of Ally 4 ,ll! Cross, deceased ; sold agreeable to an order of the honorable thu in ferior court of Senven eoumy, for tlm benefit ot tlm hells,ol said deceased. JAMES I*. THOMPSON, adm'r. Feb Slh, 183 S wid ' 3.1 Vhkffaklk to an order of tile Inferior court of'liurke eounly, when setting loror dinary purposes, will be sold on the lirsl I'liasduy in May next, at the eoilft J.o.use, in the town of Waynesboro, liurke eounly, 637 acres of land; ono Negro girl named Fhulie, belonging to the cs late of Ktishu Duke, deceased. , march 8 Hid iIbiNKV LEWIS, Admr A ORKLA !>LK to an order of the honorable In iV ferine Court of die eounly of liurke, wl en sil ling for ordinary purposes, w ill hu sold on thu first' Tuesday in Al iy tloxt, at ill i L’mirt Douse iuilio . I town ol U iiyiieshorougli, liurke eoumy, within the , I usual liours of sale;— , A Negro pian imuisil CJoorge, ami Seventy Acres ul'l.and, belonging to thu estaieol liiinjainiii Smith,- uae'd, adjoining lands of Wm. Johnson, Joshua t Key,ami oihura. SUNANAII S.UITJJ, Adm'x, liib 9 [fell 'l.') 38 • ahkllahlj ito an order ot the Interior i iV. Coyrt of county, while setting loror - (Unary purposog, v. ill he sold t« the I igln-si bidder ■ on iliu firat.Tucmluy in June next, at tlio court lioua; in V\ righlsboro', between the to uul hours I ol sale, the following properly wit: Four Ne groes, Sum, (jiioniiier, Alary, i-unny, and Two . InimJn-il and fifty Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining lands ol A Telliiir and oklhio of Henry Utley; also Three hundred acres ol Land, more or less, adji iiiing Hancock and estate ufll Utley; also, Four hundred and seventy (170) acres ol Land, mure or Jess, adjoining Per ry and Telliiir, belonging to the estate oi Henry Utley, lute ol liurke county, licensed, sold (or tin; bemdlt of the heirs uu 1 creditors ol said deceased Terms on the day ol sain; purchaser to pay for titles feh!M , ,16 tv id IV’AI UTLF.V, CRLKN UTLEY, Ad'inf nfllnnrv Utley, de.-emel Wild *be sold, on the first 'Tuesday m Juhh nwtl, between the usual hours of sale, at the Court House door in die town ol Mayrushoro’, by virtue of an order of dm Honorable inferior Court of burke County, when silling lor ordinary purpo* aes, ono negro named Nimrod, belonging to the estate of Peter Applewhite, dpecusod, sold ioi the benefit oftlio heirs aim a editors ol said .deceased Terms ol fulo on the day march 20 JOHN APPLEWHITE, AdnPx. Gcorgia-ajliifke County* Court of Ordinary, present, their Honor*, G W Evans, Abel Ja.w 'x, t and K Palmer, Esqrs Rule Ni Si,' toft March, 183 d I TPON Iho petition of .Mulford Marsh, Adminis- U trator of John Watts, doroasod, this day filed, praying lint a (Citation may issue for letters disniis* sory from said Administration. U is on motiwn ordered that the sumo do issue and he published once Qinontn for six months A true extract from the minutes. T 11, BLOUNT, i» c u o « c. March 20 6m Georgia, Burke County. Court of Ordinary, present their Honors GW Emus, Abel Lewis and E Puinlcr, Esqrs Rule A i Si [)ih March , 1838. 3 TPON the application ot Mulford Marsh ami Fielding Fryer ,praying that the Clerk do is sue a citation lor letters disinissory us administra tors on the estate of Fielding Fryer, dcceu-ed It is *n motion of Counsel ordered, that tlm same do issue returnable to September term next ot this Court, to be published once a mouth till said Court. A lme extract from the minutes, march 20 6m TII MUX 1 NT, ncco n r. Georgia— Hnrkc county. Court of Ordinary—present, their Honors G. W. Evans, Abel Lewis, atnLE. I'ahnor, esqs. Rule [Si. • i , March jth, 1838, n ] PON the petition of Elisha Ifnyinuns,cxecafor ’U of Samuel i laymans, deceased, fate jf barks county, staling that ho ba-i fully executed the lasj will and testuuu nt ot said hiqdi' ii i laymans, de ceased, uud praying letters disinissory. it is there j lore, on motion ol counsel,.ordered, that the clerk do issue a citation requiring ad concerned, to be j and appear at tin- court at. September term next, then and there to shew cause why said letters ahail j not be granted, and that said (dilation he publish j cd once a mouth till said court. A true extract from the minutes, march 21 rnGl i' // cl'k. Georgia, Burke i ounty. i Court of Ordinary, pr sent their flouors G W I Evans, Abel Lewjj an J L Palmer, Erqrn. Rule Ni St, l)lh March, 1838. | j UPON the petition of Samuel barren, executor of i p Absoltin Kinsey, deceased, Jute of JJurke co. tJ slating that he has fully executed said will and set tled Iho estate of said deceased, and praying n disinissory. It is therefore, on motion of counsel, A ordered that the Clerk do i.-sue a cilalioii, relurrm- cj hlo to September Court next, repining all persons oi inlercsiod then and there to they.; ' auM*. why tlu» same should not he granted : Aud it is further or dered thatsaid citation he puhli-h« ( once a month till said com t. A true extract from the minutes. mar 20 (Jro T. il D ( l k s 9 OS r T two Certificates of Slock in the Damn fi • * hunk; one No till, for twenty shares, dated * tyh (f March l83f», signed by E 8 Keen, cashier; tlie other No 7.V7 lor u u shares, dated 18iI: May i,{ 1837, and also signed by E S Rees, cashii-r. Ruth I li , ol and ccrtjfirak s an.* in my name. They were j u h-st soi.c time aiii'vi tog»*.th ;r with a pocket book H! Ihe (<1 j- ct of this advertisement is to comply with P lbe forms required by the bcuK to procure new cortibcauoj. I JIOS J JENNINCS Juii 2 7 2*iw3in 1.1)111 months after duv appprution will he I S made Ui the hon llie li loner Court of burke rounty. while Htun»* f>i crimury purposes, lor j , h ave to Kell all the io.u -fji.C holondjTg to llillkard . • J P.cc, d.v. cuacd. /' I Ki ;rch£o AII HOE, A Im’r. I Georgia* Jefferson county: I \\l 11KHKA8 Ashley Phillips, administrator : ' ' on the estate of Stephen Colter, lata ol said ' county, deceased, applies lor letters dimuisiurT. ’J’hi'sn arc jherrforo to cite anil admonish all and singular the Kindred at,id,creditors oi’ the aaid de* i iiiiKyd, to.he i)g t (l,appear al my plijce within the time proscribed. by (aw, to shew cause if any they " au ‘i why said letters sbotdtl not he granted. Liven under mv hand at wfHce, in Louisville, thu Kith day of March 1838. " I!| r J« KltfcNßK>Jlt BOTH WELL,CIk. Georgia, Jefferson county: \\ HI.UK AS, Patrick B ( omiaffy, Adminiitra* »» ,lurunjjp) I.state of Tandy C Junes, latu of sold county, deceased, applies fur Letters dts inißsnry. 1 huso are therefore to cite aad admonish Dll and sing tlar I ho hens and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at m) cilice within the time prescri bed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause wny said letters should not ho granted. fuuniuydjpx my,hand, at office, in Louisville. Inis hit It liny of March, 1838. march 10 LBKNK2F.It HOTHWF.Lt., Clk.. ; Georgia, liurkc County. V'V ,HKItKAB iJuiocs Grubbs Administrator pf * • i. m estate el Win. Bryant, deceased, applius to inn for letters y^disjujusiyii. Ihese arc therefor to cite ami admonish all and singular the kin Iroi) and creifitors of said dec'd to be and appear at any office, within the lime proscrib ed by law, in shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should nut ho grated. Liven under my hand at ollice in Waynesboro, Iliis2- I day of January 1838. Jan *JG 2 ImGiu TII BLOUNT, p ( cooii u. Georgia, Ilnrke county: WIIKIU'-AS Elijah Alla way, administrator on the estate ol Bedding 'i By runt, lino olsaid count v, tlecensed, applies for let tins disinisHory. 1 hese are then litre to cite and admonish all and signlar the kindred and creditors ol said deoenmd, to Ini anil appear at my ollice, w illnn the tin • pre siTibcd by Ikw, to sliow cause, if any tbey have, why said let lets slnnilil no! be granted. Civen under my liuttii,at Waynesboro’, this 17tK day id I'nh;, 1838. T 11 BLOUiVT, D CTk. felt 21 (nCm Georgia, Jtcilcison County 7 : WJ/KIIKA.V, Win Spires npplios tor I.eltur, ot Ailinmistrutinii dit buoys non on the csloje otjlifhurd T. Spires, deceased. V bese urn i herelbre, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to ho and appear at my office within the lime pre scribed by law, to file their objections if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Liven under my hand, ol ollice, in Liursvil;e,this ■loth day of lob 1833. KUKNR. BOT/JWEU, ■I nr I__ Hw3(ld (Georgia, Striven County: ' - w V IK.UK AS, Seaborn Lambert applies for Let d t ': r " 1,4 Adminisraliou on the Estate of Jus eph Harman. lain ut 1 1 1 in cyuniy, i htfuenre iheroiore loVile and iKliuon’Hh all and singular the heirs anil creditors ol said deceased, to be ami appear at my office within tbe lime presort - ; 1 It <■! by-law, to silo their objections, it any they have to shew capita,why said letters shpuld twit he granted Liven under hiy hand, at ollice, in Jncksunburu' this Bth day of Alar,cb, IS3B!' marB 4M JOSHUA PERRY, cent n. ) Georgia, colt;nthin County t WIIE.(tKAS iVnJamin 11. VVarnm and John Mctinr, Executors of the H ill oi llilliutu -MeGar, deceased, applies fur letters Dismissory. 1 heso are therelore to cite and admnriish all and •’ tegular the kindred and creditors of said ih ceased to be and appear al my office within the liiitu pro scribnu by law, to shew cause it'any tltcy have, w by said letters should not be granted. Liven under mv hand at ollice, this •■Hihday of febriniry, 1838'. (JABKJK'L JCLNES, Clerk, leb 27 .17 ’ UEOKUIA, ) 11 y the Court of Uidmary for uurke County ) sat,] County. WHEREAS John A’txifii, A^ministrator of John S. Kenner, deceased, lute of«uiiUoi/o ly, hare petitioned said court lor letters ihsioikssi.rv slating that ho has lolly adfinnisterud said estate these urn therefore to cite and admonish'afl con* j corncil, to ho and apponr hi fore said court on the first M Monday in May next, and I hen ami there shew cause A why Hind lellcts should not he grunted.,J3y utdorol the ci ,url. " ' ■ " V T. II Dc o im.c V novJO ' ,6m *,] Georgia, Jefferson Connly.: WJ/KItKAS Huger 1. Gamble, Administrator ol the estate id the late Manning Spradlvy, ol snid county, deceased, applies for dismission , hum said ailrninistrnliou. These are therelore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol said dec’ll to be and appear at my ollice, within the time prescrib ed by law,to show cause, il any they hate, why Jotters should not he grunted. Given tinder my hand, at Louisville,, this 26ih day of Fob. 18:18. KUKMK2KU Ht> 1 11\> KLL, mar 1 C’jark c.y. iEOUG JA, Columbia county: WUKHKAiS arhnri nigh, ad minis* ■ i tor on the estate of JmrtCi VarlittrpujJi, ■.eased ujiplies for Letters Uisniissnry, A These are therefor to cite and admonish all ■ lingular the kindred and creditors pf said dee’dt • M uni upjionrHt my olllc r tho lime present’ >y law, to shew cause, .f any i(iyy have, whyst lellers should not ho grunted. v Liven miller my bund, at ollice,in Applingr’lhu ftlh (lay oi Bcpl., 1837 ißpt 18 mOt GABRIEL JONES,cleft. (•EOlldlA, } Ity Ihe Coon of Ordinary ol said Hurkc county. \ County. WJIKHKAS Allen S I! Prior .executor of Eil mnnd Prior, doeeused, late,.of said copnty has petitioned (or letters ilistaissory, statfn,'that ho has fully administered said estate 1 hese are thcrofore to cite and admonish all con cerned in he and appear belore said court on the first Monday in May next, and I hen and there shew cause why Haiti «l»unM u»it br /, f fly ordof of the court. llf It I-Ol ,VT II g '•)* o] no v 10 w Gin ‘J6I QBOROIA, ) Itv tin.? Court of Ordinary iurkc counti/t \ Burke couiity. U] HKUKAS lienjniiiin Alohlcy, Robert P. LI listoii, and Thomas T. Kllistun, Kxocuiuis d Robert Kliislan, dec’ll , late of Burke county, ms petitioner! die court lur letters dismissory. ’l’hesc am therefore to cite anil admonish all per inns interested to lile their objections in the Clerk's llicc by die first Monday in .March next, wby raid oilers should not he grunted. By order of the court, T. 11. BLOUNT, l>. sept Li. 1837 _ mfrt 218 OLO 1(01 A, I By tho l-ugn Urdmury lur surd Hurkc (e>ay/y, ( Count" M/ JIKUKaS A'anih Smith Adminisiratrii, and Allen A It Prior, Administrator ot JaihPH J Smirb, deceased, lute of said county, hme ( fielitioncil said court tor letters ilistaissorv, statina j dial lin y have hilly aihniiiislered said estate. These are therefore Ur rite and admonish all ran. t enrned to ho and ajipcar before said court on the tir,t Aloinluy in May next, and then and there shew ■"use why said letters ahull not he granted Bt- w rrdcr of die ngp ft ’’ T II BLOUATVocoo » c nor In wdm >{f.4 t. EORCUA, / • min of Ordinary - - .men county ( September Ti nil 1837 | I PON applieiuton ol Alexander F. Hopson,odmt• “ J instrulor de liunia non,of the estate Green D Pearce dec'd., stating that lit has fully adn.intfierrd ..aid PKiHto and praying citaturn for (piers dismissory t is on motion urilvrod, that tlicplerkilo issue a nhu non rt ipiinng all [icrsons in shew i siise w hy llie rainu shrill not be grantml—mid that tho mine b« pnhlished once a inoalh lirruix ipdinhf. A true extruet Inim the milmtcs, this I2th day of Vet. , S.ipiemh.ir, 18.17. JOSHUA PKUPV, cl’it. nirv. t mfim ".'rtf niotilhj after dale, application will|t*« K made to lira honorable Inferior < Vrui lof Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, litr leave to kmII lot hundred and Uxirty lonr, 3315 fivriji cuu.itv. c-.n -tainingtwo hundred t« o aud n half ar-ej Jan-3 'inw la, It m W .‘r.U'.’iT, A.fo