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MB—wawnwOTiwi 1 wt i iiwii i a m , , m Remarkable discovery.— lt is well 1 known to nur renders that amonjt tho many inuiral cnriositipß found in the extensive caves ami irrotloes in the vicinity of the Cirent Lau rel Ktdge, (Cumberland Mountains) many hu man skeletons and bones ol animals have been discovered, some of them in a petrified elate. These caves abound in prodigious vaulted a partmen.s and chambers, which, .when viewed by torcii light, exhibit scenes of gloomy gran deur which astonish the beholder. Several petrified trees have also been discovered on the i banks, ol the river near this ridge, as also ; hones of mammoths, and other animals whose races are now extinct. But the most remarkable discovery that has ever been made in Ibis part of the country— if not the greatest natural curiosity in the world, was brought to light on Sunday, tilth January, by two scientific gentlemen with whom we are acquainted and who are now in town. They have been for several weeks ex ploring lhe caves above alluded to, ami ga thering such curiosities as they wished to car ry away with them. They arc provided lor this purpose with a boat or gum clastic, and capable of buoying two persons With this boat, and other con veniences procured for the purpose, they will, undoub’i !|y, before they leave their task, penetrate every accessible hole in the West Cumberland mountains—for they are deter mined to spend the whole season among them. The wonderful discovery which will now shortly he presented to the public is three pe. trifled bodies entire, one es a dog and two hu man bodies, one of them holdings spear, ft is believed by these gentlemen that all three of the bodies may be removed from their po sition in a perfect state ; though the dog, be ing in a laying posture upon a Hat roek, it will undoubtedly bn a difficult task to remove it. uninjured. The human bodies appear to he those ot men—probably hunters. Their cloth ing can hardly lie distinguished—but still it is evident that that 100 was in a measure turned tos lone. They ore described thus—one silting, with the head learned as it were against a projecting rock, and the other standing, with a spear balanced in his hand, as though ho was surprised, and had just started on a quick walk. The dog lies as if couched in terror, or about to make a spring—but the features or body is not distinct enough to determine which position. This wonderful formation cannot be accoun ted for in any other way Ilian that these per sons wore buried by some convulsion of na ture. The cave in which they were found is fill! 125 feet into the mountain, and is situa ted about a mile and a half beyond what is called Mammoth Grotto, in a direct lino. The entrance to the place is difficult, and is thought that it was never before attempted to all. At the foot of the entrance of the cave is a con siderable brook of water, which appear to gather from all parts of it.—Them is also a valley thence to the river. The gentle men who have undo this interesting dis covery are making active preparations to bring away the bodies, which they intend to have forwarded to New-York. a),rue the above was written, we have had an invitation to vis,l the cave and bodies, which wo shall most certainly accept. We have hitherto declined to mention the names of the persons to w hom we have alkidod in tins account. One ol them is wealthy Jin gle.h gentleman, resident of Philadelphia, John Chester, K,sq, and Ins cumpatfon is Air. Jacob L. Davis, a Philadelphia. Theob ject of their scientific reaoarchea is principally their own giatilicalion. Wo shall next week give our readers some further particulars re lative to the position of the cave, etc., which our visit will enable us to do. —Hamilton ( Tam.) Observer. as i.vt imt.vr is rut: raor F-tinxnß of tub hocsb or übfiib -BKNTATIVBB. Tuesday, February If>, 1837. Mr. Hamer, of Ohio, being under examination, and having answered the questions put hy Mr, Whitney's Counsel, tbe following proceedings oc curred ; First question by Mr. Peyton. Do you un derstand from your knowledge of the «ciilioM>« , ‘" of the members of this House that their chief ob ject in supporting and bringing Mr. V\ hitney >o- House, lor an alleged contempt of Us au thority, | tho circumstances of the oc currence 111 (be com, room before the world, and from all you know ou o,«i subject, do you believe that such was the object of any portion of the members of this House ? Jf yea, state all the facts and circumstances upon which that under standing and belief rests. Mr. McKcoh remarked that he objected to tho question, on the ground that it proposed to osk the witness his opinions on aoertain subject. Ho made opposition with clean hands. The gentle man from Tennessee (Mr. Peyton) might be as sured that he (Mr. McK.) bad no wish to extend this investigation beyond the limits of the issue made by the accused. He (Mr. McK.) had not ing to do with bringing the accused to tb* l bur. He had, from the commencement, arrayed him self against the arrest of that individual. The great muss of bis political friends were to bo found in the minority on that question. If Mr. Whit ney’s contempt, however, was to bo made the foundation of an examination into the opinions of members of this House, it would establish a principle opening new issues in the present con troversy, and leading to interminable debates ou questions which would inevitably follow (bat now proposed. Ho wished the matter brought to a close. He appealed to the gentleman who offer ed it to consider the consequence of making inquiry into the privato, confidential con versations of gentlemen upon this Hour. He ap pealed to him whether it would not bo calculated to excite feelings any other than pleasant between those where none but those of a friendly nature should exist! Whether it would not be convert ing this House into an inquisitorial tribunal, em ploying Hie torture to extort opinions from its victims 1 Mr. P v'OO sail: The gentleman from Now York t.Mr. M.’Keon) objetsto the question pro pounded by me to the witness, on the ground of form, and as calculated to elicit hearsay evi dence. I wish, in the first instance, to set the gentleman right in that regard. The question is intended to bring out facts and circumstances within the know ledge of the witness. Pacts and circumstances going to establish what 1 Why, whether this investigation has boon entered into b najttle, or whether it is not rather a shameless fraud, attempted to be perpetrated by the osten sible accused, but real prosecutor, aided and abetted by members of this House, to affect tbe reputation of my friend from Virginia and myself. That, sir, is the sciqio and meaning of the ques tion. And here I take occasion to say, in justice to my own feelings, no less than to those of the hon orable gentleman to whom it is propounded, that 1 know him to be utterly incapable of having any thing to do with this transaction; nor do I know whether he is in possession of any facts or cir cumstances which 1 could almost say I know to exist, tending to prove a combination between certain members of this body, acting in concert with others out of it, to put my friend and myself on trial, instead of the accused, as lie is techni cally called. Sir, 1 wish that 1 could point them out, but I cannot; and that is the reason why I seek evidence to establish the fact of a conspira cy, so unjust in its objects, so insidious in its means to attain them, and so disgraceful to the parties concerned. The Chair said that it was not in order to in dulge in reductions upon members of the House. Mr. Yell said be would thank the gentleman to name the members. Mr. Claiborne, of Mississippi, united in that wish. Mr. Peyton resumed. I unite with both these _ gentlemen, Mr. Speaker, in the wish which they have expressed, I too, want names, and 1 mean to have them, if it he possible, Gentlemen have hcretofoie clamored for proof, and, so at ns I am concerned, they shall have it. The gentleman from Arkansas (Mg. Yell) ncv-l not have assumed a sensitive- ness, for whielt I am sdfe there is no occasion, I j and coll on me (or names, which he must have Iknmvfi, for I had just said, that I could not give. J Hut gentlemen need not expect to get ol! an I soon, and so easily a« they have probably hoped; , j for if this House, or rather the majority of it, do ' I not shrink ami lairk out fro n the position which I they have taken—and I do trust that they will | not—l dare them to stand up to it—we will, I doubt not, have names, and farts too, amply suf ficient to hear me out in what I have said. Jf there ho witnesses to prove that secret conclaves | have been held with the accused, Ac that lhis“un- I fortunate affair,” as it has been pathetically called, i has been thrust into this Hall, not for the pro pose of affecting him, but of putting two mem bers of this House upon their Irid— Mr. Cushman called tin gentleman to order. The Chair. The gentleman from Tennessee is reminded that he must not reflect upon the members of lias House, or any individual mem ber of it. Mr. Peyton. 1 did not allude to arty individual member, for I have repeatedly said that it was out of my power to do so. The Chair again reminded tba gentleman that he must not reflect upon the House as a body, or upon any of its members. Mr. Poy'on. Why, sir, it is all conjecture on my part. Though there arc circumstances strong enough to produce conviction on my mind, that the conduct in this matter, 1 will not say of whom, but of gentlemen, is in an altitude as suspicious as the most daunting proof could place it. This is my conviction. Hut I want the proof to sa tisfy others. I (impose and expect—indeed, have no doubt of being able, to prove by witnesses— if wo can he permitted to examine them—that there was an understanding—whether proper or improper, I will net not say —between the said H. M. Whitney and divers honorable members of this House. Mr. Y. begged leave just toask the gentleman— The Chair interposing, raid that it war out of order for any other rneinirsr to address the House, Mr-Peyton. I give way, sir, with great ploa su re. The Chair said that it would only he done hy general consent. No member objecting— Mr. Yell would then ask the gentleman from Tennessee whether, in any part of tins transac tion, from beginning to the end, he intended to allude to him, (Mr. Y.) either in tiro vote which he had given to bring the accused to the bar, or for any oilier part lip had taken in the matter. Mr. Peyton. I will do the gentlemen the jus tice to sayllh.-.t I never thought of him at all; and if he hail not interrupted rue by his frequent calls for information, I should not have recol lected that ho was in the House. Mr. Yell was glad that the gentleman had in formed the House that no intimacy existed be tween them. Mr. Peyton. I expect to prove, Mr. Speaker, that this whole proceeding is a contrivance to give Whitney the eclat and triumph of bringing my friend and myself to the bar of this House, for the purpose of holding Us up, sons that object could he effected, to the indignation oftbis House and of the country. Sir, thoio never Ims bocn any design other titan this in getting up and caty ing out this prosecution ; and all those patriotic appeals, those licautilul apostrophes to liberty, those moving pictures of a citizen in vincti/is, or in the shambles, which, for several days post have been addressed to our sympathies, do not in tact apply to the accused, as he is called, but, il to any one, are applicable to my friend from Virgin ia and myself. Possibly, I may not be able to to prove this ; but 1 want, at least, the opportuni to try. And il is my purpose if permitted by tbe House, to examine every gentleman whom I may believe to possess any information in reflation to it. If 1 fail then in establishing the facts, it will be in consequence ol a want of knowledge ou the part of the wilncsscs llseems to me, Mr. Speaker that there can bn no question now in regard to the teal object oi this investigation; that it is intended to nflbel my friend from Virginia und myself. And how does it happen that wo are lints arraiuged before the Congress oflhe Unites States, and before the A merican People, for a edfitempt of 11. M. Whit ney? Hy what indirection has it been made to lake this direction 1 This is what l <M>«»« l ” know, sir. And if the House will permit mo,«( will adduce evidence so it sealable, that gentlemen who now hold their beads high, will be made to shrink and cower before the Public indignation. Sir, shall I not he permitted to do this? If attacks bn made upon honest men, in or out of this House arethey to be denied the poor privilege of demon strating their falsehoood ? Will those gellcmcn who seem Jlo lake deep and sensitive an interest in the fceli»gs and char acter and honor—yes, sir, the honor of their friend, deny us this privlogo ? Will they, can they withhold it from us honorably and compati bly with their sense of jsstico as men and as members ! No sir,.duff vvlU not, cannot. My purpose is to hold them up to the issuo which they tliomsclvrs have made. lam ready logo on, &go through- wilhjmy trial—to submit to any or peal of investigation, however searching, which may he forced upon me. Hut I wpntjustice dealt out vyMi an even hand. Wo who are on trial, oap'tot he supposed to know all the black and dis graoefitljcircumstaneos which belong to this trans aei ion, but we wish to prove them by witnesses, and we will prove them, if possible, bo the conse quences what they may. In conclusion, sir, I repeat that I make no ac cusations against individuals, because lam in posossion of no fact implicating individuals hy name. If I were, I would make it known. Bull, reiterate, again and again, my call for the proof; and if it be such as I believe it will be, nay, al most know it must be, then let gentlemen, if they can, draw the distinction between themselves and their Jriend, 11. M. Whitney. On motion, the House then adjourned. EXTRAVAGANZA. The following extraordinary passage occurs in Guu. Gaines’ defence, delivered before the Court Martial, ut Frederick, lie is speak ing of his troops, ns cooped up in the Camp on the Witlilacoochce, win, he says, “ trium phed over the enemy; and forced them to sue for peace; lit so doing, they achei ved at once a triple victory ; a victory over their wants of regular supplies—n victory over tho savage foe—and a victory over the alto cions machinations of tho second United Stales general officer, who has ever dared to aid and assist tho open enemy of the Republic, in their operations against the United States’ forces, employed lor tho protection of tho frontier people. The first great offender, was Major. Gen. Ilencdicl Arnold —the second, ns your finding must show, is Major-Gen, Win field Scott. The letters of Gen. Scott shall hear speak lor him.—The Court will then see the evil and suggest the remedy.”— This violence of Gen. Gaines does no injury to Scott; but reacts upon himself. Who can believe, that Gen. Scott is a traitor to his country? That Ins conduct resembles that of Benedict Arnold ! The very attempt to stig matize him by such a comparison, shows the judgement of the accuser, to be so completely eclipsed, by the violence of his passions, ns to disarm him of all power to injure his adversa ry. The assertion is too extravagant to be lieved, On the contrary, who does not be lieve Gen. Winfield Scott to be as pure a pat riot «s ho is a gallant soldier? —Rich Enqui rer. PRACTICE versus PROFESSION. Gen. Jackson came into power promising to retrench tho expenditures of the govern ment. The expenditures of the year before , his election, was somewhere about fourteen . millions—the expenditures of the last year , ot his administration were about forty millions. He promised to abridge Executive patronage —llia triends, though froquciltWcmoiistrations have boon made upon ibis subject, have never i permitted the passage of a law to effect this i subject ; and the President himselt has claim , ed and used more patronage than any of his , predecessors. He promised to correct the e i v.l of bringing the power and patronage 1 of the government into conflict with the free i doiu of elections—lie has used most lavishly & ■ directly all the influence in Ins command to | elect a successor tiom luted by himself. He t promised to hold all pttbTto officers to a stric- < ] accountability for their conduct —lie now rc- , 1 fuses to give information in relation to any i of the executive departments—stimulates his ; subalterns to a like resistance, and by perverse- I ness in this matter has rendered all tnvesti- ' gallon into the abuses of tho government wholly ineffectual. He lias, indeed, in the last years of his administration, repudiated by Ilia practice every cardinal principle upon i which his election was primarily urged, and I abandoned every high position which endear ed him so much to tho American people. Bet ter had it been for his own fame if lie had retired from office four years ago—belter had it teen for his countrymen, if he had not left to his snccessors such illustrious examples of political apostacy. lie has now returned to the ranks of the people, Already, even be fore he leaves the chair of state, may be seen the waning* of that power which was so late ly omnipotent. His recommendation against adulteration of the Tariff' is disregarded hy his best friends. Mis Treasury order stands repealed by that Senate who has until now assumed the mock guardianship of his fame, and even Mr. Ritchie dares now appeal to his magnanimity in favor of General Scott. Such will ever be the|fate(of those who have lost power; and morn especially if they have abused that, power either wilfully or from its corrupting effects on principles too much en feebled hy age to resist their influence. Knoxville Register. ANECDOTE OF WILLIAM IV. The king sometime ago accosted an old workman who had been many years employ, ed about the palace?—‘How long have you worked hero, old man, oh ?” • Why, sir, a matter of (ivn-and-thirty years,’ replied the old man pretending ignorance of the person of the king.— ‘ Five-und-thirty years, eh’.— ‘Why you must have known tho king then? ‘Yes, sir,’ (returned the man) ‘and his blessed father too, ah, sir, ho was a king, many times when lie saw mo his biassed majesty used to say, ’Ah ! Brown, what, at work still—there’s a crown for you. Brown.’ Those were good times, sir, then.’ ‘You do not know the pre sent king, then, eh” asked his Majocty—‘No, your honor,’ replied the wily old workman, ‘I never saw him ; but they do say ho is as much like his blessed old parent as peas— open & generous like, sir, you know.’ “Should you like to see tho kind ?’ ‘Ay, that I should, sir-’ Then take this, said his Majesty, throwing him half a sovereign,’ ‘and if' any body r,sks where you got it, say the King gave it you;’ and off wont lito good-hearted mon arch, chuckling at the idea of having stolen a march upon the old soldier. CHRONICLE AND SUN TIN EL. ~ au«ust.&7~ Friday Kvcnlntr, Murrlt 17,1837. (£_}■ Wc cull attention to tho advertisement of out fellow-citizen Dr. P. F. Evf., who proposes to deliver a course of popular Lectures, on the “Anatomy and Phisiology of Man.” Those who know him, know that his qualifications for such a task arc of the highest order. A DUEL. Dbatii of Mk. Walkeii, op Missrssm ! A letter was received here by the Express mail this morning, from Washington City, addressed to the Postmaster at this lilacs', which says “Mr. Walker fell in a duel with Col. Benton this morn ■ ing.”—The letter was post-marked 11th March, and although it contained no signature, is belicv ’ ed by the Postmaster hero, to lie from th« Post ' master at Washington. The intelligence is no doubt true. They had quarrelled in the Senate i about the Currency Bill, and Mr. Walker conclu ' Uf(l un animaica tpmih ugainM liriituii Xijr Jo ' during his willingness to answer to him for what ' ho had said, “there or elsewhere.” Ho has an swered with his blood ! PROGRESS OF FREE PRINCIPLES. Among (ho items of foreign nows, received this morning from our attentive correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser, and hy them received hy the packet ship Poland, wc find the following! Notices have been given in the English Parliament, “By the Attorney General for a hill to abolish imprisonment for debt. By Mr. Gioto for tho vote by ballot. By Mr. Clay for a repeal of the corn laws. By Mr. Ward for a reform of the House of Lords. By Mr. Hume for tlife extension of suffrage to all householders. By Mr. Ewart to abolish the law of primogen iture. By Mr. Lnshington fora resolution against tho silting of Bishops in Parliament. Hy Mr. Philips for tho repeal of the duty on raw cotton.” The Constitutionalist of this morning publishes a long letter to the Governor, from Murray Coun ty, professing to detail tho existence of a most lawless stale of affairs there, in violence offered to citizens and the burning of tho public arms. Misrepresentation shall not thus stalk though tho community, masked in the garb of virtue, while we cun wield a pen to expose it. The public shall know the whole. It will be remembered that sometime in Janua ry last wo published from the Miner's Recorder, a Union paper of respectability printed at Dahlohno ga, a minute and detailed account of the outrages of Bishop, and his gang at the January Election, in forcibly preventing the citizens from voting, and fi nally tiring upon them with tho public arms, woun ding two or three very severely, one of whom it is said, has since died of his wounds. This statement was never been contradicted—Uishop has been called upon by tho Federal Union to do so and ho lias failed ! Ho has admitted that the statement was substantially time! This cun be proved. Since he Ims loft there, warrants have been issued by the civil authorities against those who under his directions committed those outrages, and tho very heart rendering detail given in the letter to the Governor is nothing more than a partisan statement of the circumstances of their arrest by the -Sheriff', who was compelled to call to his aid the posse of tho county. Wo do not justify tho bunting of the public arms. We can excuse it! These arms have been for throe years in tho Isands of Uishop and by him used to overawe tho citizens of Murray county into submission to his will—into subjection to his authority ; and now that the day of their deliverance from the thral dom of this petty military despot has come, in the moment of exultation and joy, tho citizens burn in tbe public square, those arms which have so long been used as the instruments of lawless vio lence and oppression. From tho bottom of our hearts wc excuse them ! It was indeed a day of rejoicing, worthy of bonfires and illuminations ! The scale lias turned; through the firmness and courage of Judge Kenan, and tho orderly portion of the citizens of the County, the supremacy of tho laws is once more about to be established.— That some things nray have been done improper ly by tho Sheriff' and his assistants is not im probable —such things will happen; but honesty, justice, and the laws arc triumphant. But why has the Governor just now waked up to a knowledge of the disturbances in Muirayja county? Difficulties have existed there forjt years; but while Bishop and his clan were in the I ascendant, the Governor was deaf to all com- ] I plaints, dead to all sympathy for those who were . i the victims of brutal violence and lawless wrongs. The administration of the laws has been stopped —courts and juries broken up—the right of suf frage violated—individuals mobbed and abused ; and still our partizan Governors opened not their mouths. But now that the author of all these disorders, the progenitor of all these difficulties has left the county, and been provided by “ the party,” with a snug and lucrative office, our very patriotic and sensitive Governor runs to the pub lic press with the first letter he gets fro m one of Bishops partizan friends, to let the public know that disturbances all'll exist in Murray county although he (Bishop) may have left it. We may bn thought to speak harshly—we feci warmly and think warmly on the sulrjoct, and wc j arc determined that the true state of things shall | not go untold for want of courage on our part to expose it. We intcnil no disrespect to the Edi tors of the Constitutionalist for publishing the let ter, but it is a matter of astonishment, that the dif ficulties in Murray county should have existed so long—that so much violence should have been done to the laws and the administration of public justice, and that they should just now begin to open their eyes to the fact that "that the social j condition of Murray county is indeed truly de plorable.” Wo extract from the Southern Whig of Satur day last, the following letter with a name to it, which tells quite a different story from the Gov ernor’s correspondent. Frovi the Southern iVlug. OfF" Wc hasten to lay before our readers the following letter, but owing to the latenesa of the hour and the want of room, we are pre cluded from making any comment till a future number. The letter, however, speaks for it self. We are only surprised that the explo sion has not taken pla :o sooner. Pleasant Valley, Murray C’ty, Ga. ) March Ist, 1837. { Mr. Jones. —l take the liberty of address ing you a few lines, to inform you of the late movements in this County. You seem to be aware that a large part of the honest citizens of this County,who are opposed to IV. Bishop, were, at the last January Election, driven u vvay from the Election Polls with the arms of the Stale, that four or five respectable men were fired on and wounded, some of them dangerously. They have continued to use them since, in order to shield themselves from arrest and enforcement of the law, (and in fact, have done soever since their intro duction into this County.) However, she citizens treated as aforesaid, took out pre cepts for them, put them into the hands of tho Sheriff, who euramoned in a sufficient guard, who assembled at Spring Place at an early hour on Monday morning hist, and suc ceeded in arresting nine or ten of the clan —had them examined before two Magistrates touching tho promises, who were accordingly found guilty and committed to Cassville Jail. Wo also'took all the States’Muskets found in their poaosson, about 50 in number, and com mitted them to tho flames on tho Public Square at noon day—sacrificing them to the cause of liberty, upon the altar of tho public good. We are of opinion that the Public in their opinion will sustain us ; for it is well known that the Governor has been well ap prized of these arms being used in postrating law and liberty in this County, to the annoy ance of tho civil citizens thereof. Yet it 1 seems that his Excellency is determined to sustain Captain—Colonel—Postmaster —Cl'k of tho Inferior Court—County Treasurer— Governor’s Aid, William N. Bishop, let what may he the consequence ! But lam of opin ion, that the citizens of this County will let the world know that they are determined no longer to let their liberties be trifled with by such lawless blackguards as Bishop and his clan, though they may lor a time bo smiled upon by Gov. Schley, end supplied with arms j which serves only to shield them from having j their crimes brought to light by a fair admis tration of the law. I was personally present, saw the men ar rested as above stated, and helped burn tho guns. If any of the foregoing is worth pla cing before the public, you are at. liberty to use any part or all, as you think proper. CAREY W. JACKSON. * • * • • March 4, 1837. MrDiunSm. —I consider this a great, per haps a good, I hope not a bad day for tho country. Prcsidtj.it Jackson’s time ends, and every (me friend of ti'.’c country must hope with his time will end mucti of that violence of tho constitu tion and tho laws, that .has marked his adminis tration. Posterity no doubt, will bo astonished in reading the history of tho present day, at the extent of tho delusion that has seized upon the people and caused them to approve and support, measures so arbitrary and unwarrantable, a* have marked the course of General Jackson ; he might have named for himself an enviable place in our history, had he pursued the proper course—but ho gave it all up for the purpose of securing the caption of his successor. Martin Van Buren goes into office to-day, but ho goes in without that reputation that will sup port him in “ treading in Jackson’s steps.” Ho goes in witli tho suspicion of oven those that placed him in, hanging upon him. All parties and persons distrust tho man—his art and cun ning have enabled him to triumph over the virtue and patriotism of tho country, but a triumph based upon such a foundation cannot but bo short lived. There is no settled course of policy that Van Buton can pursue that will bo popular if he attempts to imitate and make Jackson his proto type, be will fail for the want of Jackson’s po pularity to sustain him, if he takes sides with tho north, tho restless abolitionists will make him identify himself with their cause, and if he pur sues a course of policy favorable to tho South, the North will abandon him. It is reasonable to sup pose that ho will endeavor to pursue that tem porising course that has brought him into power —that is, ho will wink at the North with one eye, and at the South with tho other,|and for tho want of a third, will nod his head at the West, with both eyes shut. A compromise policy will suit neither portion of tho Union —the Abolition ists, like blood-hounds have started their prey, and like them will continue tho pursuit— they have a right to expect that Van Buren will favor their views. Tho South, fond of her own rights and institutions, will never yield them to be med dled with by the North, and has an equal, if not superior right, to suppose that Van Buren will favor her rights—thus we see Van Buren's cri tical, if not awkward, situation. This is a great day for the whole country; for, , having different men and dlflerent metres to , contend with, there is some hope that the virtuous I and patriotic of the country, have some chance 1 to arrest for awhile at least, the stroke that seems to threaten tire integrity of the Union. The at- tachmcnt of the south to the Union has been i a question; would any other portion of the Union have done less towards its dissolution than ! the South, had they been annoyed and oppresed J as much ! What portion of the Union has made t as extensive sacrifices to preserve the integrity of I tho Union, as the South ! Has not tho South j “ been galled and chafed by tho unjust Tariff sys tern that drank up her life-blood I Would any 1(. other portion of the Union have borne as much - for i s preservation 1 Are not the Abolitionists now doing us so much mischief that every slave holder amongst us is required to be a sentinel, : upon the watch for their emmissaries amongst usl , Suppose that the South had said to the North, we a I require that all your manufactories should be bus- j pended ; that not another ship should sail from ] your ports—you arc owning property and doing a business that conflicts with our views of pro- n priely, would there not be as much reason in the J requirements of the South as there arc in those . of the North, in interfering with our domestic 1 policy 1 every one must see there would be; yet ■ how preposterous would be such a demand. Sup- ■ pose the South should go further and petition I Congress to curry her exactions upon the North ! into execution and Congress should show a ‘ strong inclination to sustain the views of the South, under such circumstances would the North ' do less than the South has dune in her own de fence, and for her own preservation 1 < Your obedient servant, H. C. NEWS FROM FLORIDA. i We hope that there may be no mistake in the \ following news which we copy from the Savan- i nah Georgian of day before yesterday. Osceola | it seems, although it is reported that he was ac- i caned of cowardice, is the only one of tho chiefs : who yet dares to brave the power of our govern- . ment. From the Savannah Georgian. By the steam boat Free Trade, Capt. , Crosswell, arrived yesterday afternoon from Gary’s Ferry, wc are indebted to our corres- ' pendent of tfio Jacksonville Courier for a Slip containing the following intelligence, which we hope may prove true. GOOD NEWS !—BETTER NEWS 1— BEST NEWS ! — THE PROSPECT BRIGHT. WAR AT AN END. Through the politeness of Col. Dell, of this place, wo are favored with the following intel ligence just arrived from Black Creek. The intelligence contained in the letter of Mr. B. M. Dell is confirmed by that brought by the steamer Free Trade, also just from the same place. The Bourse from which this in • telligonce comes, entitles it to credit. If Mi canopy and Phillip have unqualifiedly surren dered, the war is indeed over, and Gen. Jesup, by his success and the amende honorable lately published, has covered himself with glory. To the Editor of Ihe Conner. — Sir : —I send you the enclosed letter from my brother at Black Creek. It contains gratifying information. Y’ou arc welcome to it for publication, if you think proper. Respectfully, yours, &c. JAMES DELL. . Jacksonville, March 11th, 1837. ; Black Creek March 10,1837. Dear Brother:—An express arrived at this , place 13 o’clock last night, bringing this i agreeable intelligence from Geu. Jessup, that . the war is in reality closed. The Indians ; have given up—have surrendered. All the : chiefs, but Oscola, have come .hi, and have ; consented to removal. All are to assemble at Tampa Bay by the tenth day of’April next, prepared for removal to their western homes. The Indians say that Oseola is on tho Suwa ■ nec, and that they will bring him to Tampa \ Bay by the 10th April. In great haste, or I would write mure fully, j Yours, &o. BENNGT M. DELL. . To Col. James Dell, Jacksonville. t SIX DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE. By the Havre packet ship Poland, Paris t papers to the Oh of February have been re > ceived, containing advices from London to ! r the 4th inclusive. s The French journals bestow much corn i ment upon the total omission of all reference s to France, in the King of England’s speech at the opening of Parliament. The English ministerial journals sneak very guardedly iLi relation to the capture of the , • Vixen, by the Russians. The Morning Chron- j i iclc, after stating tho questions involved in , ■ this affair, concludes with an intimation that ; i the British government will probably demand explanations, and this expression of its own , opinion:—“ We may be in error, but it ap- , pears to us that the seizure of tho Vixen can * in no way be justified.” The Chronicle is ] • understood to be the ministerial organ. Tho King and crown prince of Prussia, had i , both undergone an attack of the grippe, but ’ were convalescent on the 27th of January. i The King and Queen of Greece arrived at I ' Trieste on tho 27th, and were to embark on < • the 30th or 31st of January, for their own 1 I kingdom, , There was a species of riot at Lyons on the 1 26th cf January, in which two or three sol- ' diers were wounded, and a largo body of 1 troops bivouacked for the night in the public * 1 square. The origin of the disturbance was * a charivari. 1 I Marshall Clause! arrived in Paris on the ' (jtlj of February. " Letters' *' rom Madrid say that General Rodil | is to bo appoint t 0 the command of the army ( of tho North, in the ,?.' a cc of Eapartcro, who t was lying dangerously illflu -Bilboa, and more- over somewhat out of favor on aO? ol >M ot Ms t inactivity. e An attempt was made to assassinate the - Sultan of Turkey, by an ex-Janissary, who shot at him with an air-gun. The assassin a and nine accomplices wore tied in sacks and c thrown into the Bosphorus. b Prince Ferdinand, husband of the Queen g of Portugal, was insulted by a Frenchman named Mercier on the 23th of January, who n threw a large stone at him ; it did not strike t! the Prince, who was on horseback. Mercier p was seized. He had been an ensign in tho v Queen’s service, and was supposed to be in- c sane. t; The Portuguese Cortes commenced its sea- r sion on the 26th of January. The Queen, “ who, by the way, is said to promise an heir to S the throne, opened the session in person by a J speech. The London dates by this arrival are to the 4th, 2 days later than were receivedjby the - Oxford. A notice of motion was given in the House j of Commons, relative to the seizure of the English'brig Vixen by a Russian-man of-war. The claim oflbe United Stales, under the " will-of Mr. Smithson, came before the Rolls q Court in Loudon, about tho beginning ofFeb / ruary ; in consequence of some insufficient setting forth, however, in the bill filed by Mr. Rush, the matter was put over for a- 11 raendraent. g , London Stock Excianof., Feb. 3, 13 o’ clock. —Consols for account, Slljto J. Four o’clock. —Consols for account closed at ” 80 J. fl London, Feb. 3.—The bank of Ramsbottom |, & Co, of Windsor, has stopped payment this hi morning—they have been run upon since the V stoppage of Medley & Son, and tho above is tho ■ result. Tho amount of the liabilities is not known ; but from the quantity of paper out in g the country around, it will load to considerable S local distress. si We are happy to be able to contradict the re- bi port circulated in the city this morning of the »t failure of a country banker. ’j The exportation of gold and silver bullion J’, from London during the week ending the 31st ult. is—gold coin to Ceylon and Mauritius, 992 oz. ; fj silver coin to B. W. Indies, 238 oz.; and do. to ci the Capo of Good Hope, 73,000 oz, A Liverpool, Feb. 3.—The pans papers nun- , ion the disappearance of the managing partner or ;lcrk of a great hanking house in that capital; ■ caving debts to the amount of 5,000,000 francs [£200,000.) I CO 111 MERCIA L. HAVRE MARKET, FEB. 7. Coffee. —St. Domingo Coffee has been selling a shade under our last rates. The sales embrace 8«4 hags good St. Domingo,lately imporlcd from J'ort an Prince, at 591 ;44 do. 583 ; fine Havana, 75; 1050 ord Kio for exportation, 571 ;59 good ord 1 Dahia, 59i ; 326 Java,duty paid, If. 20 ;17 Padang, i If. 13 ; 249 Bourbon, unknown. Colton. —Our cotlon market has continued in ave- | ry irregular state since our last report; but upon the j whole, there have been less transactions than during : the preceding eight days, notwithstanding the dis- j positions generally evinced by holders to realize ;| and. wo have to notice a farther decline of2 centimes at least, in our rates tor this article. _ I The sales have been 2852 bales as follows: 1250 i New Orleans, at lOOflo 174 f 50; 20 Mobile, at 132 f j 90 ; 1397 I plsiul.at 117 fto 129f;85 Pernambuco at 13if to 1131 ; and UK) Bahia, at 125 f, the wnolo duty paid. 4’he arrivals, 630* bales, consisting of 6351 United States exclusive of the cargoes of two American ships in the roads, and 1709 Brazil Stock Cth February 76357, of which 59921 arc U. States. *So piinted ia the slip received by us; but no doubt it should be 8560. PHILADELPHIA MARKET, MARCH 11. Coffee. —The sales have been comparatively lim ited lids week, owing to a difference in the views of sellers and buyers respecting the credit; the former offer 4 while the latter insist on 6 inos. Sales of 5 to 600 bags new crop Lngnayra at 121 a 12} for fine green, 1u 6 mas.; 550 Kio in lots, now crop, at 121 lor liiir to 13 els.lor prime green 1 a Cmonlhs; some old crop Rio at 113 a 15 cts.; 300 bags Havana, terms unknown: 150 bags St. Domingo 101 a 101 ets. per lb. cash and 4 inos. Prices continue as at our last report,by auction, 500 bags Kio 111, 3 mos.; 50do. St. Domingo, 93 cts. cash. Flour and Meal. —The animation noted in the Flour market last week, has entirely subsided, and during this week. Wheat Flour has been in very limited request, the sales fur shipment not exceeding 700 bbls. at 810 75 o 810 621. Holders demand 810 75 to-day for good brands, made from domestic Wlieat, but large parcels could bo obtained for less. Rye Flour continues very scarce, and in demand, small sales at 88 per bbl. Corn Meal—considera ble sale in bbls. at 81 50 each; last sale in hhds S3O. Provisions. —Several hundred kegs of Ohio and Wes'cm Pennsylvania Butter sold at 121 cents per lb.; 10 a 15,000 lbs. assorted Western Bacon, 12 a 124 cts ; some good Pork, in bulk, 10J cts.; Western Cheese 8 , ets. per lb. Sugar —There is a steady demand for Sugar at n bout last week’s prices. Sales of about 120 hhds. Atiakapas new crop Sugar at 8} cts. per lb, 0 mos,; 45 hhds Porto Rico 84 a 83 cts ; 350 a 400 boxes White Havana, 10S toll; 100 boxes brown, 85. — Fnn her sales of new crop White Brazil, in lots, at 10 cts. NEW YORK MARKET, MARCH 11. Coffee —The market for every description contin ues extremely heavy ; we hear of no important sales; lho transactions include about 400 bags Brazil at 11 a 121; 250 Port Rico, 121 ; 200 Cuba, 111 a 12; 150 Lnguira, 111; and some St. Domingo, 101 a 101 cento. Flour and Meal —Tito market for Wheat Flour re mains extremely heavy. Prices for Western, how ever, have not varied, but the stock of Southern hav ing become larger, sales have been made at a re duction of 121 a 25 cents; sales of good common brands Canal at 813; New York City, 812 ; George town and Howard-strict, 811,50 a 811,75 ; Alexan dria, 811; Philadelphia, $11,25 ; and small lots of Baltimore City Mills and Richmond'County, 810,861 Rye Flour, though more plentiful, continues at 89. Corn Meal also has beeom , more abundant, and de clined in price ; barrels are now dull at 84,871 o 85 ; puncheons are held at 824, without sales. Grain —We hear of no sales in Foreign Wheat worthy of notice: 5001) bushels Foreign Rye, slight ly damaged, sold at 81,25; and 8000 bushels do sound, at a rale not made public, but supposed at a reduction.—About 7000 hu. lids yellow Miryland and Delaware Corn sold at 81,07 a 1,08 per 56 lbs. and but little remains in market. Southern Oats continue dull ut 50 a 52 cents ; and Northern are nearly if not entirely out of market. Spirits —There have been no transactions of im porlan ’c in any descriptions. The stock of Brandy diminishes, and of Holland Gin wo nro also without further supplies ; further sales of Wheel Grape Gin at 81,03; some sales of now crop St. Croix Rum at 81,05 Domestic Spirits are also without any varia tion worth of noticing. Sugars —Some importation of Mtscovadoes have been landing, ami sales of that description have ac cordingly been more extensive ; 150 hhds. St. Croix have been sold at 95 a 104, with some at 11; 300 hhds Porto Rico, 85 a 93, with a few at 10; 200 box es Brown Havana, 8 a 85; 50 boxes White, 11 a 113; and 185 boxes Pinla, 11; and 600 bags Manilla, 6} cents, 6 mos. By auction yesterday, 25 bags Pingfa 11; 50 cases do. 10S cents per lb S. S. 6 mos.; and 110 boxes Brown Havana, 8 a 84 cents, 90 days. Office of the Commercial Herald, ? Philadelphia, March 13- 5 MONEY MATTERS,—There is no disgui sing the fact that money is hard to be obtained in this, as well as in Now York, except upon the very best paper, at enormous rates of interest. Saturday was what is, in common parlance call ed a “ tight day—great deal of paper remained unpaid in Bank at ten minutes before 3 o’clock, and yet it was taken up some way or other. Wo are glad to see a determination manifested on the part of our merchants to meet their engagements honorably, at almost any sacrifice ; and yet there is a point beyond which they cannot go, and we would caution money dealers, those who have money to loan, not to be too greedy or avaricious lest they bring about a state of things in which they themselves must bo the principal suffer ers. We hope this hint will not bo lost upon them, for if it is,we shall bo obliged to speak more plain ly'and tell them unwelcome truths. Letters from New York represent the state of things there as very gloomy and almost without the prospect of relief, and groat fears are enter tained lest there will he a general rupture before, relief can bo obtained. Merchants in that city as well as hero, had looked to lie relieved by payments from the Western and Sourthern men in the months of February and Match ; but in this they have been much disappointed. We understand that largo amouuts of drafts drawn on the South and West have been returned protes ted, and to bo provided for; this produces great embarrassment and pressure, In addition to this ;;iany Southern gollcmcn have come on with the bills of “tho Missisippi and Alabama Railroad and banking Co.” which are made payable at the Girard Bank in tiii? city, and the Merchants’ Bank in New York, and which was not worth a groat. A premium of two or three per cent, has ul many instances been paid for these bilis, under the expectation that, being payable in Philadel pho and New York, they were current here; whereas no funds have ever been placed in either city for the redemption of a single dollar; and those who have been saddled with them on ar riving here, instead of being ablejto pay their debts as they expected, find themselves without a sin gle dollar—for this paper is no bettor than “Old Continental.” Marine Intelligence. ARRIVED. Steamer Caledonia, Calvin, Savannah. Merchan dize, &c—to P. Bennoch, owner, and others. DEPARTED. Steamer Georgia, Craig, Savannah, with tow boats. 846 bales Cotton. -SAVANNAH, March 15.—Arr. steamers Free Trade, Creswell, Black Creek ; Cherokee, Norris, Augusta, Oglethorpe, Kirtpatriok, do. Sailed ship Angohquc, Nichols, New York. Charleston, March 16.—Arr. steam packet Co lumbia, Wright N York, left Saturday ut 4 p. m In the offing, Br. ship China, Davis, Liverpool, sailed Ist Feb. Cl’d, brig Gen Sumter, Goodwin, Baltimore : U. S. Mail sebr. Hope, Walker, Key West, via Indian Key Went to sea ; Fr. barque Villedo Rouen, Hilbert, Havre ; Br. brig Elizabeth, Cranston, Barbados ; brig New Hanover, Carty, Savannah ; sebr. Eliza beth, Wilcox, Philadelphia; U.S. Mail schr. Hope, Walker, Key West. €ily Sheritf’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in April next, at the lower Market, in the city of Augusta, within tho u iualsnle hours, will be sold a lot of land, in said city, joundod East by Mrs. Bacon’s lot, South by Green itreot. West by Henry Keener’s lot, and on the north jy lot formerly J. C. Griffin's—containing in front, m Green street, seventy-nine feel, more or less, by >no hundred and thirty- one feet, six inches in depth; evied on as the property of David Aughtry, to satis fy a fi. fa. from the Court of Common Pleas of the .itv of Augusta, in favor of Sarah Hanley, vs. said Aughtry. Terms cash, purchaser paving for titles. Feb 25 46 wtd E. MARTIN, s. c. 4. BROUGHT to Augi-slu Jail, on the 15th malam a Negro man, who calls his name -Stephen, and ! saitl that he belongs to Eaton Hollomon, Stewart county, Georgia. Stephen is about 5 feet 6or 7 inch os high, stout built, black complexion, with a small I bit out of the right ear ; he said that helms been 1 runaway about two months . The owner is request ed to come forward, pay expenses, and take him away ELI MORGAN, Jailor. March 16 62 w3t Notice <« Laborers. Ij4OUR AUNDRED laborers are wanted upon ' my contract on the Central Railroad, 15 mile? west es the city of Savannah, to whom twenty iars a month will be paid—they to risk the weather, , and the contractor the board. Until I receive my complement of 400 men, to work two months, any j person who may bring w ith him 30 good and effi 1 cient laborers, shall bo made a foreman and receive: 30dollars per month; and j Any experienced person, competent to be a Super intendent on a public work, and who may bring with him 60 laborers shall receive 60 dollars per i month. , ALLEN CAMPBELL, Contractor. March 16 62 1m John Bascombe. THIS Celehra'cd Racer will make hit. first season at tho HAMPTON ’"UJTVCOUR.S'E, near Augusta, Go., under direction of Mr. Freeman W. VJ (r j) ,8 Lacy, and be let to Mares, the ensu tsaESSfilSaing season, at One Hundred Dollars the season, payable 251 h December next, with One Dollar to the Groom ; the season to commence the 15lh February, and end the 15th July next. It is re- J nested that persons sending mores, will send a note or the season and a pedigree of the marc. t John Bascombe never liaving covered, his powers 1 as a foal-getter are, of course, unknown ; therefore, ns do not prove in foal, shall have the benefit of another season, free of charge. Messrs, i Glascock & Lacy arc extensively provided with Lots and Stables, for mares that may be sent to remain ' with the h,rac, and will bo fed at fifty cents per day. Black servants, sent with marcs, fed gratis.— Every care and attention will be taken to guard against accidents or escapes, but no liability will be i incurred for cither. A report having gained circula tion that John Bascombe would not cover, 1 take litis method to contradict it, so far as lie has not re fused. i PEDIGREE.—John Baseomho is a light chesnut, fifteen and a half hands high, fine bone and muscle, with very superior limbs and action, six years old the ensuing spring; he was got by the celebrated horse Bertrand, sen., his dam was got by Pacokt, . and he by imported Citizen; his grand dam by ini ! ported Buzzard ; and his groat grand dam by Wade • Hampton’s Paragon, and he by imported Fliranap; i his dam by Harwell's Traveller, his grand dam Ca millia, by old Fearnought out of Cnlista, imported by Col. Bird ; Burwcll’s Traveller was by Morton’s Traveller, out of Col. Bird’s Cdistn; Bascombc’a great great grand dam by imported Figure, his great *• 1 great grand dam was old Sharaerkin, who was got i by imported Wtldair, out of the imported Cub Mare. Bascombe’s performance on the Turf are of so re cent date, and consequently so well known, I deem it unnecessary to trouble the public with any remarks of mine, in relation to them, except to state that lie has never lost a heat since ho lias been in my hands. , JOHN CROWELL. March 10 57 | IMssoliition. fil'd HR Co-partnership heretofore existing between S. LARK <fc HANKINSON, was this day, by mutual consent, dissolved. All persons indebted to, or having claims against said firm, are requested to make settlement with Geo. L. Lark, who is duly au thorised to transact all business connected with said firm. GEO. L. LARK, JOHN T. HANKINSON. 4 mile Branch, B. D., IS. C., March 13 w3m (xiianiiaii’iii Notice. IAOIIR months after date, applitation will he ’ made to the Honorable (tie Inferior Court of : Soriven county, when sitting for oramarv purposes, for leave to sell 600 Acres of Land, more or less, in j . said county, ono third of which is Oak and Hickory, one third Swamp, and tho balance Pine Land; ad joining lands of James Beville, William Black, and others; belonging to Noney Ann Bevill and her three children, William, Robert, and Galfrey Bevill. ROBERT BEVILL, Guardian. March 9» 1837 56 4tm AdHiiiiistratur’s Sale. ON Friday, the 27th day of March next, at tho late residence of Edward Wade, dec’ll, in (Jo- I lumbia County, will bo sold, the whole of the per ' aonal property (Negroes excepted) belonging to said estate; contisting of Household and Kitchen Furni ture, Plantation Tools and implements of husband ' ry, Corn, Fodder, Pork, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and j ’ Hogs; with a variety of other articles to tedious te J enumerate. Terms made known on the day of sale ; and sale ’ to continue from day to day if necessary. ROBERT BOLTON, Adm. Feb 8 32 vvlds. I .Executors Notice- t ALL persons indebted toMathurin Verdory do cented, late of Richmond County are requited * to make payment to tho undersigned, and those holding claims against said deceased, are requested | ■ to hand an account of their demands within the lime | I prescribed by law. , LEON P. DUGAS, ) E , I AUGUSTUS N. VERDERY, $ ; Feb. 28 48 j GUARDIAN’S NOTICE.—Four months after I date, application will be made to tho honors ' ble the Inferior Court of Columbia county, when | 1 sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to soil three ! Negroes, belonging to Sirs. Lydia Bngg. i Jan 6 4 4tm*j BENJAMIN BUGG, Guard, j A mWENTY DOLLARS REWARD JL will be given for the appreheliston j cjjLaJi and lodgement in some sale jail, of a Me gro woman named CHARITY, who ran- Jt L- Xji nvvay from the subscriber on tho 2fth o! Ilff Jtgjviy December last. Charity is twenty-live ■ or six yearn of age, rather light complect- ] dSaSsScd, five feet two or three inches high, j and very compactly built. She has (as well as I re- i collect) a largo sear on the left side of her face, ex tending from the lower part of her ear to her nose - She was raised in Columbia county, in this Slat#, and has no doubt gone to that-county. THOS. T. WILKINS. Eatonten, Jan 16 12 11 WiSiiiiui Taylor, ATTORNEY AT LAW. HAVING settled himself in Cuthbert, Rnmlolph county, will practice LAW, in the several counties of the Chattahoochee Circuit March 6 1m 35 Caution. 4 LL persons are caulioned against trading for Inn I\. promisory notes .given by me to Geo. J. Tur ner of Jefferson county, as I am determined not M pay them unless compelled by law. They were gr < ven in consideration of a tract ol Land, upon wind' | he had previously executed a mortgage to Elam t Young, which will have a lien upon it, in preferencr to my deed, and I shall not pay tho notes until lit* | mortgage is satisfied. The notes each bear dale a- | bout the 28th or 29th December last, both duo on jj the first day of January next, one for two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and some cents; and made, payable to Elam Young; tho other for three hurt- ! tired and sixty-two dollars and some cents, payable J to said Turner. CHARLES CLARKE. Burke county, March 2, 1837 wtJan Ten BoilaivTßeward. RANAWAY from the subscriber,; living four miles below Columbia j Mra Court House, on the road lending W Kgttaf Augusta, a Block Boy, by the name | iAW ut Solomon, about 12 or 13 years ol ago. Solomon is quite black, speak’ j quic 1 - when spoken to, and is rather sSiaSSBI small tor his age, wore oft' a «wj home-spun[roundabout and pantaloons, both Ink'- in with wool. He is supposed to bo harbored in Augusta, or on the Sand Hill, having been recently , seen at both places, and having relatives belonging | to the estate of John Fox, deceased. Any pereo" i taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering hint ‘ :■ me or lodging him in Jail so that I get him, - s “ :iU | receive the above reward as well as the thanks ol fi-h 27 4lw WM. COLVAIU),.Ir- Law i\oticc. GRAY a. CHANDLER, (late Os Georgia,) in’ permanently located himself in the to"a “ Columbus, Miss, and will practice law in tho cm lies of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Kemper, stun, Oktibaha, and Chickasaw; and m m® V prerae Chancery Courts of Jackson, Miss.; an, the counties of Pickens, Fayette, Marion, and caloosa, in Alabama. , 0 f He will also, ns agent, attend to tbo sates Lands in the late Choctaw and Chickasaw - - at a small commission. ~ vn i pit i GRAY A. CHANDLI.it Office, Columbus, Miss ~ j n . The Macon Messenger, Columbus Heraw, gusta Constitutionalist, Chronicle <fc sonii - a ■Savannah Georgian, will publish the above j ; week for four weeks, and afterwards on f e ~... ,-üb for 6 months, and forward their accounts t * ( . 80 Fein '24 lw4w&lm6ra_J^ ■AOUR months after date application ( r made to the honorable the “Lcs, Soriven county, when sitting for '' 0 ,, 3 1, ol for leave to sell the estate, both real an 1 Anneis Ame.l, ONKI S AdmT Jan 29 X