Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

*•* 1 ' - 1 -'- • *'” 1 .. _ __j ,L .Uli-L- _ ' ———— WILLIAM E. JOXES. AUGUSTA, GEO., THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 33, I 837. [B«aii>weekly.]--VoL I.—rVo. 24 * " XI " J * U, ‘ I '~ Tr - l^*^.**,'* 1 —— l - LI Jl - m - <~WUJM " JJutJlisJjcTj DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, g. At No. 261 Broad Street. TERMS —Daily papal, Ten Dollars per annum SB advance. Semi-weekly paper, ni Five Dollars as heretofore i i advance, or Six at the end of the : year. Weekly paper. Three Dollars in advance, or Four at the end of the year. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. ~ AUGUSTA. Wednesday Evening. March 22,1837. William H. Roane, a cousin ofThomas Ritchie lias been elected Senator to Congress from Vir ginia, in the room of Richard Parker, brother-in law to Thomas Ritchie. Mr. Parker was elected Senator a few weeks ago, but not liking the situa tion entirely, resigned and was elected Judge of the General Court of Virginia, arid about the same I) time Mr. Nicholas another cousin or brother-in law of Mr. Ritchie was also elected Judge. We inertly mention this family affair for the purpose of letting our readers understand that editors sometimes got to be men of consequence. Mr Ritchie is right, perfectly right, in having the c laims of his kin first satisfied. We find in (he Richmond Enquirer the pros pectus of a now literary-political periodical to be published at Washington City. It is to be de voted jointly to literature and to the promulga tion and support of the democratic doctrines. The editors lug into their prospectus a recoin mendalion from Gen. Jackson, he being the great apostle and prophet of modern democracy— this was done to ensure its reception with the democrats. We wonder whether it will maintain the charter-breaking doctrine? If so, we recom menff it to the editors of the Constitutionalist and Standard of Union as a proper conduator for dis charging a portion of the democratic fire with which they ate sur-charged upon that subject. THE PARTIZAN LEADER ; A Talc of the Future, by Edwaud Wm. Sid nkt. In two volumes. From the character which preceded this extra ordinary work, we have seldom, if ever, taken up one with deeper interest, which was excited still more by the late period of its arrival here—attri butable, as we learn from Messrs, RtciiAnns & Stoy, (who, as usual, have been indefatigable in their efforts to meet the wishes and expectations of the public,) t) extraordinary delay in the trans mission, as it was forwarded them at the earliest moment, and should have been received in No vember last.—Our excited anticipations, general ly so unfavorable to a fair judgement, have not been disappointed ; though, by the bye, we have read with too much interest, eagerness, and haste, for anything like criticism, or at least, verbal cri f‘ ticism ; but if we may judge from that interest— I and certainly it is no bad criterion for a tale of H fiction—it is a work of no ordinary power and ability, and certainly from a master hand, or at ff: least, a master mind 1 rich in the gifts of a bril ’ liant fancy, fertile imagination, and glowing clo ys quence; with much knowledge of the human V heart, fervid patriotism, and intimate acquaintance with the public men and affairs of the country. Its characters arc drawn to the very life, and many of its incident, beautifully, eloquently de picted, and deeply affecting. What can be more „ bo than Douglas Trevor’s noble and generous dc h fence of his cousin Delia, with all its immediate results?—what more touching, than his fathers - letter of advice to consult his uncle ? Or what can be more graphic and striking, than Arthur Trevor's first interview with Witt, and Schwartz or the camp scene, in the mountains, the skir mish at Jones’s Ford, the subsequent battle there &c. &c. ? But we must read the work again, for we have been so completely led away from all [ thought of criticism, by its general and often thril ling interest, that we arc wholly unprepared to speak of it impartially, in detail; and arc inclined to think there are few, who read it, but what will I be, like us, unsatisfied by a single perusal. We will endeavor to give one or two extracts from it I hereafter. From the Charleston Mercury, March 21. FROM ST. AUGSTINE. The schr. S.S, Mills, Oapt. Soothwick, ar I rived at this port last evening from St. Augustine. I We learn from Capt. S. that a few moments be- I for# he left, an express arrived fiom Picolata, da- I ted the same morning, (18th inst.) which stated I that the Indians attacked that place the evening I previous, and were beaten off, the bugle was I sounding, as the Mills was leaving the wharf, for I Capt Haxsos's Company to muster, k and march I forthwith to Picolata. Capt. S did not learn the I particlars of this attack at Picolata; it was icpor ■ ted that the Indians carried off some horses with I them. The Herald of the 15th inst. says, “The body I of Lt. Macat, who was killed by the blowing I up of the steam boat Dolphin, on the 17th Dec. I last, was found on the beach a few miles north ■ of this city, on Thursday last. Herald Office, ? ST. AUGUSTINE, March 17, 1837. 5 The notorious Andrew Cue, captured! This Negro, belonging to Col. Guo of this city K who ranaway from his master in Juno last, was ■ captured on Thursday morning at 4A. M., by a ■ detachment of six men, under Lieut. John Ferei ■ ra, of Capt. Hanson’s company of Mounted Vol ■ unteers. Andrew is a young negro, not excecd ■ ing 21 years of age, and active and enterprising. I He went off and joined the Indians, and alter be ■ ing with them some weeks he returned clandcs- I finely to town, and held a meeting with some of I his friends and enticed some of them off. At I this time, he stated, that he had become high in I the confidence of the Indians, and he only want ■ cd a while man’s scalp to make him a great man. I On several occasions since, he has made his ap -9 pcarance in the vicinity, and was with the gang ■ of negroes when Capt. Hanson killed John Caj ■ sar, at which time he received three wounds. I He says he bled considerably; until his strength ■ was almost gone, and since that time he has not I seen or spoken to any person whatever, lie has I remained in the neighborhood of the place he ■ was wounded, subsisting on roots, &c., until he I was induced from hunger to come to our neigh ■ borhood for provision, and which resulted in his I capture. Andrew is in prison. We have not ■ seen him. We understand he gives the details ■ of a plot which was formed by the Indians and I Negroes, to attack and burn the town. So many ■ reports and stories are in circulation as to what ■ he says, it is difficult to believe them, and we will ■ not repeat them. An Express arrived herefrom ■ (fen. Jesup this morning, bringing despatches as I late as the 12th of March. We understand he I Is not so sanguine as to the result of the treaty, ■ lately entered into with the Chiefs,as the letters ■ published in our last. He expressed doubts as I in the ability of the Chiefs to govern their pco ■ pic, and particularly their young men. Ho also ■ fioubta the faith of Phillip the Chief of the Top ■ koliky Indians. Phillip has a force 0f490 men ■U is said. A runaway negro named Smart, be- I longing to the estates of the late Paplo Sabati, ■ Esq., who went off some time last summer, has ■ *^ ,(> made his appearance in this vicinity. He ■ fact » negro women about half a mile from town, and told his name, and threatened to kill her if she told the whites that he was in the neighbor hood. A party ol men have gone out to emlcav. or to apprehend him. i \ The Allowing article was politely furnished to . us at a late hour this morning, just as our paper was ready for the press, by a mercantile house I in this city, received by them in a letter from \. V ork, by the Express mail this morning. From the N. 1. Courier $ Enquirer, March 13. The Failures in ST. Orleans and Ihoir Consequences. We gave in our columns yesterday morning, the particulars ot the failure of several of the largest houses in New Orleans, and the fact that a large house in this city was implicated in their transactions to a very large amount, suppressing, however, the name of the house in this city. The house referred to, was that of Messrs. J. L. & S. Joseph & Co.; and at an early hour they called together a number of our most prominent mer chants and others, before whom they placed an ac count of their liab. lilies, and their means of meet ing them. It appeared by this statement, that they had accepted for the houses of Herman II Son, Her man SI Hriggs, and Thomas Barrett SI Co. all of whom by the last advices had suspended pay ment, to the amount of §2,050,000, and thalthey had forwarded to them upwards of §400,000 of assets —making the total of their liabilities with the houses in question, about §2,500,000. They also showed by their balance sheet, that on the Isi Jan. the house was worth nearly a million of dol lars. On this representation, Mr. Copperlhwail, assistant Cashier of the Bank of the United States who had come on for that purpose, offered in behalt of that institution, the loan of one million of dollars, on condition that the Banks in this city would advance on their part, sufficient to car ry the house through its embarrassments. It was obvious to all, that if the houses in New Or leans had not suspended payment, or if they should be enabled to resume by the aid of the Banks in that city, the House of Joseph A Co. would not require any aid; and after mature de liberation, the gentlemen present advised them to suspend until Monday, or until mote favorable information should be received from N. Orleans. This advice was adopted by the Messrs. Joseph, and immediately made known to the immense concourse of merchants in the street, who were anxiously awaiting the result of the consultation. It has never fallen to our lot to witness such a genetal panic as existed in the city during the whole of the day ; and although there was oer tainly some cause for apprehension in consequence of the extended operations of the,House of Messrs Joseph and the influence which their failure and the failures in New Orleans might have on those connected with them ; yet we must be permitted to say, that the alarm was far greater than was warranted by the facts of the case. It is admit ted by all that the three houses in N. Orleans taken collectively—and they are in fact all so united as to make them one concern—are solvent to the amount of millions.—Then again, their drafts which have been accepted by the Messrs. Joseph & Co., ate the property of the New Orleans Banks who had discounted and sent them here for collection and those very Banks are princi pally owned by the paitners in the embarrassed Houses. Under all these circumstances, there should be but little alarm for the ultimate payment of all their liabilities even if they should not re sume payment, while the probability is certainly very much in favor of the supposition, that the New Oilcans Houses will be enabled to resume pay incut immediately through the aid of the banks in that city. Yet even palling the very worst complexion on the whole matter, but very few houses in this city, would be compelled to stop in consequence of the failure of the houses in New Orleans, and the Messrs. Joseph here ; and it does not become a community like this to give way to a panic on the first appearance of disaster. Our merchants have suffered much, and uselessly and wickedly been made to sulfur by the maladministration of the affairs of the Government; but notwithstand ing this, their resources arc not exhausted, and taken as a body, they arc not only accustomed calmly to look danger in the face, but un shrinkingly to meet it. We call upon them, then, not to suffer themselves to anticipate evils which we fondly believe arc not in store for them; but as they have repeatedly done before, stand shoulder to shoulder, and firmly meet and triumph over every opposing obstacle. The time has gone by when the failure of any house, or any dozen houses, can give reasonable cause for a general panic. P. S. The Express Mail which arrived a', half past three o’clock, yesterday .brought to the Messrs. J. L. & S. Joseph & Co. the following letter: New Ouleans, Marcli 9, 1837. Mossrs.'J- L & S, Joseph & Co. Dear Sirs —We addressed you on the 7rh inst in relation to the affairs of Hermann, Briggs & Co. Since then their matters have taken several different turns, and at last by the proposilion of yesterday, promise an early and a satisfactory adjustment, of which there is scarcely a doubt, as the points of the arrangement, in a measure, came from the banks themselves. Our time being all taken up in endeavoring to effect those arrangements, leave us no leisure for any other object, and as a consequence, our ad vices must bo short. Suffice it, however, now to say, that Reynolds, Marshall & Byrne make a new house both here and in Natchez, for the li quidation of the affairs of Hermann, Briggs, & Co., and to the which their whole fortunes will be carried—certainly not less than three millions of dollars —and in the course of to-day, or to morrow, all the Banks will certainty come into the measure, giving the parlies 9,12, 15, 18,21 [ and 24 months for the payment of their debts, — their northern liabilities to be arranged for fust but the manner is not fixed. Our position with the House in question has so much impaired our credit as seriously to affect our negotiations, which wore our only reliance for a while to place ’ you in funds for our maturities; but the very > moment their business is settled, we will remit you the whole amount of our debt in some shape - or other, acceptable, wo trust, to all the parlies - concerned. In the mean time, do not if you can possibly . avoid it, suspend your payments, as you will nei ■ ther lose by the parlies, nor be placed under cash - advances many days after this reaches you. f Yesterday morning six of the banks had agreed t to the proposed measure, and we have this mo i ment learnt that two more, whose boards have • just met, have also come in. . Yours, truly, THOMAS BARRETT & CO. ; The following is an extract of a Letter from • Allen Clark Si Co. to S. M. Allen SI Co. in ■ this city, dated New Orleans March 9th. i “ Negotiations arc still going on with regard to . Hermann, Briggs & Co. It is now proposed 5 that the old palners form a new House, settle up : the old concern, and bring their private fortunes 5 in to take up all the bills drawn on the north ■ by drawing on the house here, at 9, 12, 15, 18, s 21 and 24 months. Most of the banks have come t into the measures, and the matter will be settled s to-day.” . . I These letters were confirmed, in all their im t portant particulars, by numerous communications t from other houses in New Orleans to this ciiy ; I in consequence of which the Messrs. Joseph SI i Co. caused it to be announced on our Bulletin, s that they would resume their payments this day. e Subsequently, however, the gentlemen who had , been called to a consultation upon their affairs in i the morning of yesterday, and under whose ad s visement they hnd determined to suspend their - paymenls until Monday, recommended, that inas- J much as the Messrs. JusF.rn had not received any - remittance, and as there was a possibility of the i arrangements alluded to, not having been carried - into effect, it was more advisable, under all the , circumstances of the case, to defer a resumpt on s oftheir paymenls until further and more definitive e advices should be received from New Orleans. , Under these circumstances,howevot de.-ir.nis f the Messrs. Josephs & Co. were of resuming their - payments, it become their duly to act in accor dance with the advice of their friends, and in con sequence, their payments will not be resumed un til their advices from New Orleans are of such a 1 decisive character, as shall warrant their friends ■ hero, to recommend such a course. , There can be no doubt but the Express Mail this evening or to-morrow, will bring accounts of the final determination of the New Orleans Banks in relation to the houses which have sus pended ; and there appears? to be as little doubt among those who are most qualified to give an opinion on the subject, that the result of their deliberations will be favorable to the very respec table Houses which have so unexpectedly been compelled to suspend their payments. Should this be the case, it is unnecessary to add, that the house of J. L. & S. Joseph & Co. will immedi ately resume their payments without finding it necessary to ask for aid from any quarter—which result to their present embarrassment, will afford universal satisfaction, separate from the general interest which alt have in the solvency of a house so extensively connected with the commercial transactions of our city. Fron the New York Commercial Ado. March 18. VERY LATE FROM BERMUDA. By the brig Eliza Bermuda, we have files of the Royal Gazelle to the 7th of March inclusive. • The Eliza brought a number of passengers, who were on board the Enchantress, lost oll’Bermuda. These emigrants wore in great distress on their arrival at that place, and prompt measures were taken for their relief. Sir Stephen Chap man, the governor of the island, advanced from his privy purse, a sum sufficient to carry them to their place of destination. The imports at Bermuda in the year ending January sth 1837, were to the value 0f£155,586 sterling; of which £69,192 were from Great Bri tain, and £37,137 from.tho United States. The exports were only £27,262, of which £14,- 501 were to Great Biitain, and £2,830 to the U nited Slates. Os vessels entered 10 were from Great Britain, 62 from British colonies, and 48 from the United States. Os vessels sailed 9 fir great Britain, 08 for British colonies and 49 for the United States. On Sunday, the sth, Bermuda was visited with a terrific gale, which, it is said, surpassed any thing of the kind ever seen in the lower is lands. The roofs were blown from many hous es, and several small crafts were sunk. The brig Walsingham was ready for sea—she was driven from her anchorage upon a small island, and be came a perfect wreck. The London Packet lost her foremast, and was otherwise damaged. The ship Hampshire parted all her shore fasts. The American schooner Lucy and Margaret drove from her moorings—both were driven ashore on Hon. Island. A ship’s boat, bottom painted white, with a quantity of boards and shingles, drifted down the North side, on the Clh. An other ship, bound to New York, had been driven ashore, but was got off, and had arrived ot St. George’s—sec details under the marine head. From the same. NEW GRANADA. The Bermuda papers furnish later advices from Carlhagena, in extracts from the Jamaica papers, the British brig of war Wasp having ar rived at Kingston on the 2d of February. Mr. Russell, about whom the difficulty with Great Britain arose, was a passenger in the Wasp. The remuneration required for him—§sooo was paid, the judges and magistrates concerned in Ills sentence were dismissed, and the apology de manded was made to the Briti.-h flag. Shortly after the commencement of the block , ade, two French vessels of war arrived oft’Canha , gena, to look after the property arid safety of French subjects. Five small vessels loaded with I flour were sloped by the frigate Madagascar, and the inhabitants were reduced to great distress. The French Admiral supplied the respectable families every morning with bread from his own ship. The Jamaica Conservative says that President Santander went on board the English commo dore’s ship, to negotiate for an adjustment of the quarrel but that Commodore Peyton asked him if be was authorized to give up Mr. Russell, and being answered “ no,” told him to get into his boat and go on shore, adding that his orders were only to blockade, but that if a gun was fired he would blow the town to pieces. It is stated, that the President and the commodore took a drink together before parting. We suspect this story to bo altogether apocryphal. The blockade was of course at an end, and the ships had returned to thoir West India stations} Mr. Russell had sailed for England in the Wasp, PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 14. The Atlantic coast is all alive to the subject of Telegraphs, since the disasters of the late winter many of which could have been prevented by their existence. We understand, that Mr. John R. Parker, the enterprising proprietor of the Bos , ton Telegraph, has been applied to, to establish Semaphoric Telegraphs at Nantucket, to commu nicate with Tuchunuchlsle, thence to Edgartown, Holmes’ Hole, Tarpaulin Cove, and New-Bed ford, whence they will, no doubt, afterwards be extended to Boston. From the Charleston Mercury. SPEECHES OF MESSRS. CALHOUN AND PRESTON. We hoped to be furnished by the Committee of Arrangements with copies or notes of the Speeches of our ’Senalors at tho dinner of the 17th, but have been disappointed by the early de parture of both Mr. Calhoun and Col. Preston. Wc hope, however, that they will gratify the general desire to see their Speeches in print. In the mean time, we offer from memory the follow inh sketches, of course to a great degree imper fect. In responding to the second toast. Mr. Calhoun addressed the meeting, and after some introductory remarks, pertinent to the occa sion, proceeded to give a perspicuous and rap'd sketch of that series of corrupt measures, by which the Government of tho United States had arrived at its present height of disorder and iniquity. He dwelt upon the removal of the Dcposites, by which the whole treasure of the nation came under the control of the Executive, to be employed, as it was employed, in corrupting the Press, and buying the people. He showed that tho vast speculations in public Lands, the mad outpouring of the East into the West, the feverish eagerness of our capi talists to chalk out Ronicsand Londons, on every brook in the vale of the Mississippi, originated in the depositing great sums of the public money in the Western Banks - and consequently, that the surplus Revenue; against which tho late Presi dent and his parly exclaimed so furiously, was tho direct effect of Jackson’s own favorite mea sures: Ho remarked upon the Compromise Act, that its object was not lo exterminate the rriami factu es of the North but lo deliver the South from a system of unequal and unjust taxation— to confer a great good, with the least possible evil. He fully exculpated the manufacturing interest from any share in the late attempt to shake the compromise—bo said that attempt was the woik of politicians alone, with the purpose of rc-em broiling the North and South—he showed the necessity of that act—the completeness of its final operation, lo reduce the Revenue to the wants of Government, and in the meantime, the nccessily of distributing the surplus among the Stales, lo whom it belonged. He pointed out the motives of the dominant party, in opposing the distribu tion, and showed, that in spite of their momenta ry and miserable triumph, the measure would yet prevail—interest, patriotism, and every good principle, he said, would unite lo carry it into »Tect. He alluded to Mr. Walker’s Land Bill, by which was attempted lo be introduced and legal ized, more than t''e present mischiefs of Western speculation and Executive patronage. After having given a tiue and unvarnished pic ture of tho present disorders, he proceeded to ex press a st ong confidence in the ultimate triumph of the good o' ct the cm! —the Reform of the Go- 1 r vernment and the restoration of the Constitution. - He said he saw his way through the present con - fusion —the Distribution measure would prevail - —he believed that tho Public Lands would be i given up lo the Slates—the Administration must s yield to those measures or fall before them. Ho had the strongest assurance that the Government I would be reformed and that Reform must come i from the South—the North never had, and in na i lure of things could not reform tho Government; ■ the South hod never united for Reform without t effecting it—there had been but two Administra i tions of four years —the two Adams’ had both r been swept out of power by the union of the • South—the present incumbent was iminausura i bly inferior lo either of them in talent and dignity 1 of character—he had none of the despotic popu i larlly of his immediate predecessor, that he lacked his audacity, his promptitude, his inflexibility— b all those striking and stern qualities which had i conducted the latter through his astonishing ca -1 rcer of usurpation—Van Buicn must stand by I conciliation—if he failed in that ho was ruined, ■ Ho then alluded to abolition—he considered it I the mightiest evil that had ever threatened our Government, and the only cause now in opera tion sufficiently powerful to effect a dissolution of the Union—he believed the great body of tho . Northern people to be sound on this question ; but we must remember that the Northern Slates ■ were themselves divided upon great principles, 1 full of parties, and agitated with sharp and ab • sorbing controversies—all their local interests lay between us and_cut oil’ or chilled their sympathy 1 with the South—the Abolitionists were strong, active, uneomptoniising—their support was an object of sufficient importance lo enfore the silence —in many cases to buy the voices of those who wished us well—wc could not depend upon the North—we could not depend upon the Govern ment—we could only depend upon ourselves. He left it to the people of tho South to determine the time and mode of action on this momentous sub ject, but it was his opinion that to be successful, it must bo prompt, energetic, and universal. He spoke of Texas, and at that name was in terrupted with long and loud cheering, and his concluding words on that topic, pronounced with deep emotion, that “Texas must be annexed to the Union!" wete answered with a universal burst of applause that showed hosv glowing was the sympatay ol the people of South Carolina with the heroes of San Jacinto. He pointed out clearly the vital importance lo the South of tho annexation, and after a few other remarks, con cluded, amid great cheering with a toast, which, owing to his early departure from Charleston, we are sorry to say, wo could not obtain. MR, PRESTON’S SPEECH. Mr. Preston made a warm and graceful reply to the sentiment drank in his honor. Ho said, at any time, and under any circumstances, lo be re ceived with such lively and strong marks of re gard by his fellow citizens, would excite his warm est gratitude, and form his proudest liappinc-s. It was peculiarly gratifying at the present time— they had been engage! in a desperate struggle for the poor remains of a mangled Constitution ; day after day during the last Session, they had sat in their seats and seen an infuriate and ruf , fian majority, trample ruthlessly on the best in terests of tbc country, to gratify private ambi tion or party madness—they had witnessed scenes to make the heart of the patriot dio with in him—they had at times been almost disposed to think they were forgotten at home—the recep tion of the evening had thrown from his heart a load that had weighed heavily on it during the unsuccessful opposition they had made to a ma jority determined to triumph, even if it wore over honor and decency—at every stop they had been . defeated, their voices unheeded, their remon- C stranccs despised—still they had kept lo the , post which South Carolina had assigned them; j they had sat in their seats, when by the pale glimmering of midnight lamps, that desperate j majority clustered together to glut their venge , ance upon the honor of the Senate, by defacing its records ; while many senators tied with hor t ror from the scene of iniquity, they wavered not from the stern mandates of their duty; and . though the blood swelled in their temples, and a , mist at times came over their sight, they looked I on and saw the hangman Secretary draw the , foul lines over the records and blot out the honor , and independence of the Senate. I Ho was in the House when it was supposed a member had presented a petition from slaves. | Never should he forgot that scene, ho rushed in . voluntarily and unconsciously into the midst of the crowd that tho phrenzy of the moment had , uvvcp together, he left that the long dreaded cri s sis had at length hurst upon them, that the Un -1 ion was dissolved, that the bright quiet of peace had been suddenly put out in the blackness of fierce and deadly contention. Next morning f that pari of the House whore the Southern mem bers sat was empty, not a seat in it was occupied. The other side was filled with an amazed and i anxious assembly. The motion of tho South ■ had come like a thunder-stroke upon them, and l they felt the depth of the difficulty into which ■ they had plunged. Then was to be seen.contin , ued the Orator, the fatal effects of Southern di ■ visions. Had tho Southern members confirmed ! firm for two hours, the North would herself have done, us justice and given us a pledge of lasting security ; but they looked round upon eacb olh , er, and gathering up the scattered embers of do mestic party, forgot that they were Southern , statesmen —they dropped away by one and two ’ into their scats, and left the great question where | they found it. This question of Abolition, Mr. Preston said, bo regarded apart from an! totally disconnected, with every other. Here lie felt only that he was a Southern man, and he claimed the South as his party. WE MUST UNITE! And wo mis took the Abolitionists if we expected to crush them by addressing to them, motives of fear. He had seen them in the furtherance of their object, pour out money like water, and he believed they were ready, if the occasion called for it, lo pour out blood like water. Fanaticism knew no fear. He then proceeded to comment in a strain of inimitable wit upon the change of Administra tion—the old lion, lie said, had gone off roaring, and his successor had come creeping into his place. Would that you had been there, fellow citizens, to have marked with what quaking awe the vermin of the palace peeped forth from their corners to watch the departure of the mighty beast, dreading each moment lest he should turn and scorch them with bis hot breath, or sweep them off with a blast of his throat ; and when the last footfall ol the ictiring monster faded in distance, how they drew a long breath, rose on their hind feet, and scampered away in flocks to celebrate the Saturnalia of liberated slaves. You would have seen, continued ho, that the reign of terror was at an end, and that the dynasty ofanother, and far different animal, was lo suc ceed—under the new state of things, the South has (hr less to fear from the court quarter —the Ex-president was a man of violent passions, of indomitable will, of hot resentment and animosi ties. When he took his stand, lie kept it, though tho Constitution and the Union should crumble into wreck around him—ho was ready for war to the knife to gratify every caprice—what lie di rected was done, the man whom he denounced was excommunicated from the congregation of tho faithful—but the most striking characteristic of his successor was limberness —he must go with the aurrenl—he could notmake.il:—some indeed who had seen him come puffing on the breeze had mistaken him for the demon of the storm—he was only the chaff before it —he was not the man to moke and unmake—to setup and pull down at his pleasure, to issue proclamations, to browbeat Congress,—to send insulting letters and smother unsavory laws in his breeches pock et:—it would indeed be the height oflho rid.cu lous for Mr. Van Burcn lo thrust his lamb-Uko carcase into the skin of the dead .ion, and attempt lo look terrible. Why he would toar you like , any “sucking dove!” lie must be polite, cautious and conciliating—he must obtain as « servant what his political father commanded as a ina-ler —he knows full well that the union of the t'oirth 1 would bo fatal lo him—hence his anxiety in his inaugural lo sol us at rest on the only question that was certain to unite Us —but ho had not promised to follow tbo principles of his predeces sor, and as the groat principle of the laic Adminis tration was an utter contempt of all the pledges given to the country, we had a right to expect that the copy would in this part bear the strong est resemblance lo the original. What then was the position ol South Caiolina ? confined Mr. Preston. The now administration had themselves decided it—they came in as a Jackson Adminis tration—they gloried in being called by the name and wearing the livery—it was but a fresh batch of politicians struck out by New York machinery liketenpenny nails 1 But they asked us to wail and try them—had wc not tried them for the last eight years? Should we tty them again ? God forbid 1 Let them buy and sell those who were in file shambles—South Carolina had no price. Their aim was to prevent union here, to l#ep awake sectional jealousies, to shower gifts and honors—to make golden promises to all, to tickle the North with one side of the shell and the South with the other, while the little animal at the cen tre runs off with the oyster. Mr. Preston then spoke iff a strain of impres sive eloquence on the splendid prospect which the aunxeation of Texas to tho Union offered to tho South ; but we cannot attempt oven to sketch this part of his speech. In truth the absorbed al ien .ion of the gue-ls, their countenances chang ing with every change in the theme and tone of the orator, the repealed bursts of acclamation, the very walls that shook with each emotion of the throng—these were the only true reporter of the eloquence of that memorable night. From tho Mercury. Dinner to t!:e Ccrollna Senators. On tho arrival of those distinguished men in our city on Monday the 13th, it was immediate ly decided to give them an evidence ol the esteem and admiration which in they are held, by invit ting them to a public entertainment. According ly, on the day following, a number of our citi zens assembled at the City Hall, and called Gen. Hayno to the Chair; when Col. Lynoh, after of fering some icsolutions which were unanimously adopted, was appointed by tho Chair with six other gentlemen a committee to wait on Mr. Cal houn and Col. Preston, and tender to them on behalf of tho meeting an invitation to meet their fellow citizens at dinner. The invitation having been accepted, preparations wero immediately made to anange the best eiiteitainmcnt that the very short interval between Tuesday and Thurs day would allow. Our enterprising and energetic townsman A. Stewart of the Carolina Hotel, on being applied to by the Committee to provide tho dinner, with great alacrity promised to serve up a good one; nor did he disappoint expectation. On Mandny at 4 o’clock, a large number of our must intelligent and respectable citizens weie seen gathering, and passing through tho entrance into the Hotel, uml thence into one of Mr. Stew art’s new Saloons at half past (our. Tho Hon orable Senators were conducted lo tho apart ment by tlio Chairman of the committee of ar rangements, where they received the salutations of their countrymen, with that easy urbanity for which both of them are so conspicuous. We are happy to say, that hoik of them appeared in excellent health, notwithstanding a session ami climate at Washington of file must trying char acter. Dinner being announced at 6 o’clock, tho as semblage was organized by tho Chaiman of the Committee of arrangements, and at the sound of music, moved towards the dinner room. Gener al Hayne look tho Chair at the head of the table, as President of the day. The Honorable Henry Deas assisted as first Vic-Prcsident, and Col. Thomas Pickney as second. It was a gratifying spolacle. On cither side of the President, sat the eloquent eons of Carolina, and on the right and left of them our enlightened Chancellors, with the exception of the venerable Dcssuusuro, who we regretted lo hear, was hin dered by indisposition from being pscsent.(n) A bout two hundred gentlemen, including the Hon. Mr. Grayson, of Beaufort, and a few invited guests, sat down to three long parallel tables. On no occasion, in an assembly of the same kind, brought together too, in haste, have we ever seen a more accomplished or intellectual number of Carolina gentlemen, and the demeanor of the company during the whole evening was precise ly what it should have been. After the cloth was drawn end the hall cleared of servants and all the implements of confusion, Col. Lytiali, Chairman of tho Committee of Arrangements, rose and in a few brief and emphatic words enjoined order and silence while the Officers of tho day were an nouncing the Toasts prepared far tho occasion. As soon as ho resumed his seat, General Hayne stoaod up, and delivered (he following sentiment, which went home to the hearts of all, and pro duced an enthusiasm of feeling, that proved it had struck the right chord. South Carolina —The venerable Mother of usall. Rich in her productions—richer in her civil and political instilutions—but richest in the virtue and devoted affection of her children. The fine Band of Mnsic then struck up, and poured into the Haloon the full volume of a beautiful air. When silence again was restored, the President rose, prefaced the following senti ment in honor of Mr. Calhoun, with a few of those pertinent and feeling remarks which la ways flow so readily from his lips. John C. Calhoun. While Carolina is justly proud of his high talents and excellent character, his heroic efforts to reform tho Govcrment—re store tho Constitution—support our Institutions, —and thereby preserve the public Liberty, and establish a perpetual Union among the States ; entitle him to the admiration and gratitude of the whole country. The most enthusiastic and long continued cheering was returned by the company to this just and noble sentiment, and Mr. Calbonn vtood up to speak under the influence of feelings deeply and sensibly affected, and at the close of bis mas terly and powerful speech, the venerable and pat riotic Henry Dras rose, and impressively pronoun ced the following sentiment in com pliment to Col. Preston: Our distinguished Guest, William Campbell Preston.—He has ably and eloquently vindicated and maintained Southern Rights and Southern Institutions, and triumphantly sustained the hon or of our State. We greet him with a hearty well done. This gifted, high-minded, and eloquent man, rose amidst the most deafening and repeated ac clamations, ni.d pronounced a harangue, which, for keen invective, wit polished and pungent, graphic description, and gorgemisness of language lias never been surpassed by any man man of his Jay. He concluded with the following setiment: The Constitutional /lights of the South —For their maintenance her hopes are. in the justice and patriotism of tho co-Slates—her confidence in the energy and spirit of her own citizens. When the calm again rcturnoj, Col. Pinckney gave The Hon. William J, Grayson —ln retiring from the councils of his country, he carries with him our grateful recollection of the consistency, firmness and patriotism of his public life—high admiration of his talents and virtues—and ardent wishes for his prosperity and happiness. This sentiment also, was received with the most enthusiastic cheering, and Mr. Grayson re turned his thanks in a brief, modest and graceful speech. Our distinguished guests withdrew at 10 o’- clock, end concluded the evening, as it should be, at a private party, in one of those elegant man sions whoso polished an! refined hospitality, has largely contributed to build up the reputation of Carolina for accomplished manners and social en joyment. (a,' —Our valued and esteemed fellow-citizen Judge Chinook was to havs 0.-ai»ud the dinnor, las a Vxo Frosidant, hut was kept a yby a slid den indisposition. * MAitßißif Guardian’s IVolice. , Ai Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning, 7th instant Iq’WR months alter date application will he made by the Rev. Samuel Keppler, John W. Eauiiki.l, to the Honorable the Inlc ior Court of JeiU> r - Alen hant of St. I/mis, (Mn.) to Mary, daughter of * on county, whan sitting ns a Court of Ordinary the late David M'Kiuney, Esq. of Augusta, Geo. “ ,r leave t. sell 11 tree hundred acres more or Inn of s oali ""'I hickory Lund, in the county of Wash,,',,,. 1 t 'Dll llK'Rri \ I. ton. belonging to J. Al. W., R. l n. 11. and W. u. I Ull.tlnlslflrllii Peels, minor.,, f r tnetr benefit. s rkView ok the new York market, march 18. March 6, 1337 ° 1 PECL, Gt.nrdian. Coffee —Tito mtirkot rontinues quite inactive for ' ——— s all descriptions. Prices in sorhß Instances have ex I «?5 ?£(! for Stall* . pork-need o slight decline, ind may be considered *p UK subscriber. dlerj for sain the following Lola t easfim l generally; the sale, have included about 1 nituate in the different counties o( this Sto£ 300 bags Brazil at 11 a 12, including a few at 12J; 4 on good terms. Application ean ho mode to hi,.’ 1 a 600 Ugntra, Hi a 12; 160 Maracaibo, 31 ; 100 at Bowery, Columbia Comt"y, Geo I Cuba 12; some St Domingo, 101; and 300 hhds . ‘ v.ottmy.ueo, t Porto llico, 121 ci nts. Lanu Lots in Cherokee. t Colton. —The discouraging nature of ad vices from No. Dis. Sort, j abroad, in connexion with financial difficulties at 81 17 j home, has created fir the present an almost total sits- 29 10 ;t pension of demand, and during the last three days 203 y q • the transactions have continued on so extremely lira- 266 11 3 * tied a scale ns is unworthy of particular detail For 63 13 3 1 the few small parrels which have been disposed of, Coin I ots I holders havo found it necessary to submit to some 1- ’ , reduction, though the limited nature oflheoperations -hi, would scarcely justify us in staling nay specific or , -I general deelino. The arrivals have been 4241 bales. *{„[ " 3 Flmir ani Meal. —All description, of Wheat Fiour *2*. * 3 ■ continue in wry limited demand. For Western wo -‘ 4 1 eonlinuo former ra es, but some descriptions of * 8 , hknilhorn have again declined fullv 121 cents; sales * 4 l of Now Fork City,from Foreign Wheat, at sio *5 a i” *8 2 811 j Georgetown and Baltimore Howard street, ~*? 3 3 811 60; Alexandria and Philadelphia, $11; and j.lvj 2 4 ' Fredericksburg, $lO 50 a $lO 75. A sole of lOObar* 14 j • rels bodded Baltimore City, irom Foreign Wheat, 2‘ 7 21 2 3 was made at Sit) 50, GOdays. Rye Flour having ar- *8 2 i rivod more freely, the price has dot lined filly 20 cts,; 7™ 3 4 , sales from wharf at $8 75. Coni Meal has not va- * 21 2 ' tied. ,M 17 2 Provisions.— The demand continues animated for *22 2 Beef, and Moss having become scarce, the rate is '2* 17 4 advanced to sl3 a 16, including old and new; 300 1 2 barrels old Print*, city inspection, have been bought ,*|. **' Eorly, to go out of the market nt $8 Pork remains dull, !*' 12 do and pries as before. Lnrd Ims been arriving freely • do from New Orleans, and wo reduce our rates to 12 124 b £8 do 1 13 ets. The stock of Cheese decreases; Butter * 4 Leo, contit.uoa heavy, and other articles as before nr- ”9 do tired. , ':■? >2 Irwin,. Spirit?,— Tlmj market has become a little better *** •> do furnised with Brandy by nn arrival dircci from Bor- JJ Dooly, elenux. which includes also a small portion of Ro- zzl ** CarruJl,- cholle, none of which, however, has yet been sold : ® do since our last, sales have b»*en made of 40 hf pipes M _ E- R. LOVf.ESS. and a few bbls. E. Seignotte at $1371; Crown March 7 54 vv 3m brand, $1 35; and a few half gipes J. J. Dupuy, ITT „ Grnpe, $l3O. Tho «to r k of llollond Gin remains w POSTPONED cxiremcly low: of the Wheel Grape, farther «a os £74*l*s Oil SllCS'iiPs Sail* have been made at $1 03. In domestic Spirits j.o a4/ ILL be sold, at tic Market House, in’tha »■ “ !, e« occurred. » I Town of Louisville, oath - first Tuesday U May next, between tho usual hours of sale, tlte fol- : lowing properly, tj wit: Three NKOROLS, Anm ocoroktown (D.C.) mareet, MARCH 17. ney, a mat. 40 yea-s old, Hannah, a woman 35- FU>ut —the article has been coming in proliy fraely „ n d Menncly, n girl 17; levied on as the piouertv ut , by tho canal—but little arriving by wagons—wo note John U Daniels, to satisfy a morgaaofi fa iJaod no improvement in utier, but rathsr a decline; n from the Inl'erior Court of Emanuel county,'in Invar bout load of Shenandoah sold yeotorJny at 88 87. ; „f .|». p, fottidlprapeny pointed out in mid wo alter tho range to $9 8< I to $lO. Mortgage. From the New York Herald, March 10 1837 " f| R_fiO.,,, -Slterff. WALL STREET March 18. _M«rch mBSH 9/ The astounding failure of the great houiir of A liltl jll £*(r;i3i*|*’s AoltCt*. ! Joseplis, and their connections in New Oilcans, "C*Oilll niunihs alter dile application will ho . havo thrown every thing into confusion, and ul- _. ,nn " e . tf * 'j’" inferior Court of Burke County, . most suspended business. Slocks yesterday fell Jf ™ l ,v"!*!"’® “ r " ,na O r purpases, fur leave to anil .6to 10 per cent, nt the first bound, and few would »Jid^eoumy, dt" eased* * ° Lavenah, late of . touch, taste or handle. In another part of our ’ jj WIGGINS Admr i paper we have given a full account of this ca- V\ nynesboro, Fob S 3. 1,837 'qt; ■ lomity. Although we did not altogether suspect " ~. ‘ * . ! the revulsion In begin in that quarter,yet wo must A UtSS HI tiki} ,*:jj Ot’.S Aoist’O. say that we always expected such a denouement \ LLperson* havingelatpisagainst, Tarvis Ball rd, incur commercial uflairs. Confidence is com- deceased, l-ue of raid nmmy, are requested t» pletoly shaken in the southern trade, aid when “by’ tV.‘ rnttelS" V nhluZ the atmosphere will clear up no one can tell, cease I are required to make payment to the iindew The street is lull of rumors, every on* moie fright- signed, i ful than another. Wo have an awful time be- I»b2Bw6t ANDREW J. MILLER, Adm'r. . In the gioat articles of commerce there is not s". f , much doing. A sale of prime leas, imported in 43 sol'd at , Duh , io n *slle y *i ll ii.« U s? " nt ', *>* f the ship Cahot, from Canton, took place yester- Waynosboh.’! Btitke eott’.iv, J, utiffivididTah !“ . (Jay, at Mesnr«. Austin, WilmerdiniriSt Co/t* fcJalo n llonhu and Tot in Huitl town of Waynosboro* Room, and went off, the following prices, viz. known ns f fir* mvrrn iai. jy kept by j,,i, n Waita* f 7 ciiesis Hysun at 61 ; 400 6 lb. and 13 lb boxes doeeasrd, aid now kept by ilie nndomignej. {Soft , do. at 33, 37j n 45 ; 100 cases, each IS 2lh can- ‘‘fj 111 ° t , or 1,10 Co " r \ Or.lina yof soil 1 isters,do. at. 4S, 50 asl; SI chests Young Hv- Lum'betie h .Vilm h'?, 0 J 't“" '}prm*'(l - son, at 34 ;30 half chost. do. at 34j ; 43| 13,b. »al.I !uy “ Crcdllor ‘ , - io ‘.“' . do. do. at 35 ; 50 61b. do. do. at 394 ; 200 I3!h. MLLFORD MARSH. Administrator . chest* Hyson Skin, at 32J ; 200 Gib. do. do. at of John Walts, deceased 33j, 637 6lh. and 131 b. do. Gunpowder, at 50, March ]o 57 62} to 55; 300 cases, each 12 2lh. canister* do. . ‘ —; at 65 a 56}; 31 half cheats Imperial, at 67 ;22 s)lHai'Ulilll , g AO|ic<?. , 121 b. boxes do at 66, 95 cases, each 12 Blh. canit- J;’OUU months alter date,, application will bo tcr», do at 54 a 54}, at 6 mouths approved notes; , Wtlda to iha Honorable Inferior Court of Co ■ also at tho samo place—9o bags old Sumatra * ,lm hia county, when sifting for ordinary purpoaos, ' coffee, at 10} ;st 4 month, do. The sale was *|3,jTn i 11 yr"^!’ ifoz-k'i« ii,j, Li " Zrtnjr well attended, and went off in a spirited manner WILLIAM B. BEALE, Guardian 1 —tho teas were sold at very fair prices. Feb 9 4m(*) 33 Flour continues dull. More wheat has arrived —— —4719 bags wheat and 3203 bags rye, imported (stWli'tl ill h i\Oiift‘. yesterday. TCpOL'R momlis after date, application will ho' A sale of wine look place, viz.—2o qr. casks , medolo the Ho-iorahUi the Inferior Courl of Co dry Lisbon, nt 53 a 54; 10 qr. casks Port, nt County, when silling as 0 Court of Ordi -63* 55 do red st 37 • Ohhdi do do nt 35- °1 nary, fttr leave to sell a lot of Laud, Ao. 1147,16 th ,’ , r’ 9 I,III T ‘„ T . 0l . ’ Bisirtcf, and 2d Section, Cherokee, but do. do. at 34} a 35 ; qr. casks Maderta. at 117, now Cobb County, ns belonging to Lycurgns Rees. 120, a 124; 60 do. Sweet Lisbon, at 62 a 63, at (mino .) 4 and 6 months; also, 9 qp. casks dry Malaga, at MARTHA A. REES, Guardian, 28, 3 moa.; also, 840 drums Smvrna Figs, at Hjj Feb S 33 ■ XT- 5> 6i “ A pM(NISTRATOU-^JnCE._AF=: 6}, 12 casks beans, at 140 145 to 150. /* indobted t» tlte Estate of David Alexander lute 1 obacco lias been so-so since our last remarks 0 f Jefferson County, deceased, are requir e! to make —a sale of 12 hhds Kentucky bus taken place at immediate payment, and those having demands private sale, 4} ;at auction, 100 ithds umnerehsn- against tnid Estate are requested ro present them table poor, a2 80 average, and 33 hhds common pj, 1 ), ig-jy ,lnu * P rcsu '*bed by law. Tit s Jun. tho merchantable, at 4 cents, other descriptions are ' j I EX VNniTi inaclivc - w.Alexander!} A<lm ’* Accounls from New Orleans, to the 9th, repro- Jan. 20, X jq sent a bad state of things. More failures. J’rices T~~ r ~ ~~~~ ——7-- are coming down. Flour is quoted horn J7 50 lo A GIHIkS IVofid*. S 8 60—Cotton a shade lower. The “Bulletin” Sj* () D | t MON TILS after date, application will he slates that the Commercial Hank of New Orleans m 'T '<* I'otiorahlo Itff-rjorCourt of Jsffet -1 1 L . nr . ui tv- nv 1 non rountv, siftinu a« 4 ( ourt oi Or< inarv i,r limn has never issued f 26 notes, payable m New York. l 0 9f ,u ,he 1.u,. 1 and N w „ of Setl, Eason. H^d UUi-.'JiA!! 1 —'fIAJL I . I for tli« benefit ofllte It trumd creditors of said do- ITlariuc Inlellircnct*. _ brvanr eelfurd, Aom'r. Z t Jan 15 X j 5 4in a uHIVED. 7 ; —rr: —■; —r; —; Steamer Cherokee, Norris, Savannah, w, lb tow AuH3 ]EI S*<s { 01*’m AoltCC. boats Nos. 7 and 12. Merchandize, Ac —to E Cum- months after da e, application will ho field, agent, and others. 8 mode to tho Honorahto tho Inferior Court of ■ Colnmhia county, vvliett silting for ordinary purpo- Savannah, March 20 (TJ, ship futwisCa'S, Or leave to sella lot of Laud eoulaiiiig 40 Whittlesey, Havana ; ship Emily,Groves, -St Croix; acres, end known and disUnguishod as Lot No = ’l ll brig (icn. Mclntosh, Chapman, Baltimore, ling Ca- 3d District, Cherokee comity, belong •• >to the Ca milla, Nicholas, New York. late of Henry Wilkins, deceased, and to"he sold fi.r Arrship 'Thomas Dickason, Lyon, New Aork, 4 the benefit ohlie heir* and creditors ol said d-cmeo days; ling Georgia, Sherwood, New York, 3! days; ed. (J.VANN.III U II.K INS, Adm'x steamboat Ocmuigee, Blankenship, Darien; steam- Feb 25 1837 qp, j w ,( m boat John Randolph, Lyon, Augusta; steamboat w —r,.:::;; —; —; 7 : Georgia,f’raig, Augusta; steamboat Win Neal)rook, Oi l' 1.. four months utter date, application Dubois, Charleston. 1 ” 8 nm,le l '’ tll< ' honorable the Inferior (Joint Failed, ship Lancashire, Alexander, Liverpool; °f Scriven comity, jvlion silling f>r ordinary pnrpo ship Emily, Groves, Bt. Croix; brig Sienn, Bowers, net, jot 'leave toecll three share* m an nnihvidod Kingston, Jam ; schr Plulus, Rogers, Ft. Thomas. tract of Land ol tho '-state ol Joint Blacr, and on VVont so sea, brig Horae, Sodrtck, Boston; brig "belt Mary Llack now lives, for ilu benefit of th» Romulus, Wailman, Providence; Gen. Mclntosh, ml,lors „ .. MAK\ Bt.ACK, Guardian- Chapman, Baltimore; brig Falcon, Chapman, do; - * !> " * A ; 5m schr Joseph Hand, Wallace, Havana; schr Al ira, AHlkkilll’illtOTn’ 14*. Rogers, Chnrleslon; st-hr Exit; Sisson, Charleston; vcrn.l h,- sold on tho first Tuesday in Mav Br. sloop Milo, Dcmentt, Nassau. » V next, bcf.ro the Court House door, in Jaek- Clll n i.fstov, March 21. A it, brig Maria, Hop- sonborongb, Fcrivcn County, bel we-.ai the usual Inns, rrinkhn, l 4 n. M duy« ; brig AiliriiiC|<»o«jrrov, hours olMr'r*, —Thrcv II mid and Filly Acre* of :Viv Vork. G days; schr Win H Smith, Russell* Finn Lund, adjoining binds of Willium G. Hunter. fSeA burn, IN C, 8 days; sohr Enquirer, Filclnr, W. Williams, and >lra Ann New ton ; sold hv c»r- Klizaheth fify, iN (>, Bdnys; schr 8 Mills, r>ouih- d«*r ofilm Honorable the Inferior Court ol Sr riven wi k, St Augustine, 48 hours County, fora division among the heirs of David Cl d, sebr Randolph, Ireland, Darien; steamer, Archer, deceased Eli wan, Fassard, Augusta. JwlIN L. .‘'OIJTUWELL,) New Vouk,March 18, —Arr. brig .Vos"*, Drown, ELI ARCHER. jAdmrs. Charleston ; brig Buenos Ayres, N'luarl, 9 days from Jlarch U, H 37 56 wtd Charleston; ship Lafayette, Blair, 7 days from do. . ~~ ~ C ~— a.-w-'.'-ss-.n■_ 'as CrTOJ’Sia, .lefitThon i'oiiiiisv: ON CONSIG.NMF.NT—SO oroo boxes o prime sl/HERE\.S’, James M Smith, applies tor let Virginia Tobacco, at » t mrs of Adniinutmtio on the estatti ami es- DAVVSON'S M AREHOESE f»*cts oi Uaweou Porider, lino of s.-4d eouitty, dc- Jan 21 X it 17 ceased. \ —7 ; These arc therefore to clip and ndinonnh jlFiSid I-XlClJtor’s Aolsce. smgtUar, the Kindred and rredinns fTOUR montbs lifter dot*, application will be Jo b« and appear at my office within the time pn-sen. 1 made to the Honorable the Inferior Court, ol bed by law, to file their cihpii liinis, it any they have, rounfv, when sitting for ordinary purpos toßiicvv canfii' \\ ft' 1 ' wnd liters .sljini.d not negranioii. es, for leave to sell 172 Acres ol Pine Land, in said .T’ 1 ™" ? n<ler “JF h ,and. at olitce. In J.ouisville, county, adjoining lands of James O. Goldvvtro, Gran- l " 18 Cll ‘day of 1337. vill Uevi I. and ethers, belonging to the estate of „ ~, EBLN. LOTH A ELL, Cl k C.. 0. Wdliam li. UojM»on* dfH’eafctki. March I 51. N. AIcCALL. Execl'r a CARD —Mr. Vender having been in the cm March J, 1047 58- 4lm t\ p t 0 y 0 f Iho subset :b-)r« for a number of years in ' ~! T*T~[ ~ ' ~— the city of Savannah, (hey take pleasure in rc- om fk <121)1111 Kira tor’s ]\o(ii*r- mending him to their friends and patrons as lultv INCUR .MONTHS alter dots, application will be eon potent to sustain tho ropulation liny have cm nvnio lo tlto honorable the Inferior Ceart ul deavored to attain in their profession; am] hope by Jefferson roomy; stnuiap as a Court of Ordinary, for (hair contemplated exertion*, to pmtnotu tho i.Ter leave to soil tho Laud and Negroes of James T. ests of those who fit vor them, to mcri: the continued Hudson, deceased, lor tha benHOtol the hai.» and patronagehortolor* so liberally extended to them cnilrujrs ol maid deceased. , PRICE & MALLfcKV. ELISHA BAHTH, Adm'r. . L*tpem and Toilofs Jan 16 X 19 4m Jan. 29. 16