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.fntifu.zr.an IFonder — /turns of the An titnl Ciiy if Altaian. —We recent)} ' copied a paragraph from one of the Western paper*, con taining an account of the discover)' ol an *„cient fcily in the fir weal. At the lime wo considered the whole affair ua bordering too much upon the marvellous to lie worthy ot implicit credit; hut it now appears in »o very authentic a form in the columns of the Chicago American, that wc can no longer withhold our belief. It will doubt- Im pravijo abundant speculation for the learned of every country. Ua'jylon. Ualbcr, Pußnyra, Theces and Memphis present ruin* that wcic once inhabited by people who are well known to us by die record* of history. Uut here, in the hack »nd beautiful wilds ui North America, ha* been discovered the ruin* ofa large and half bu ried city, of the population of which nothing whatever ia known. They were probably a race W men who have entirely passed away fom the face of the earth. Certainly the Indians of the preisnt day and thair forefather* nerer dwelt in cilia*; and while the mound* of Missouri and Il linois, particularly that singular structure, Monk's Mound, bear evidence of having been construct ed by a totally different ami more civilized people than any of the (so-called) aborigin al tribe*—thi* city of Altaian, the discovered pari* of which are built with brick, i* evidently the work of men who well understood the arts of masonry, surveying and fortification. Oy whom Altaian wav built, and by whom peopled—we leave to the learned in Archeology merely remarking that some ot the more remote Indian Tribes ere (aid to have tradition* ofaiio'h ter nation having once existed in North America. In the Chicago American newspaper, them ia a drawing of the supposed citadel of Altaian, a» it now stands. It is of great extent, the wall* about five feet high, and regularly fortified by strong ■abutment* resembling auch at arc used in tho wal ling of both ancient and modern town*. The space thus employed is entirely circummurod, of large extent, and containing lour squire mound* for defence, placed ill advantageous position*. There is the remain* of a road, and the mouth of a «ew. r formed of stone masonry, which de bouches on tit* river. Out-idc tho walls of the ’citadel are numerous mounds, evidently intend ed for warlike purposes, and varying from 3 to 35 fort in height. The walls and buttresses are el brick and twenly-lhreo feel in breadth, and the entire plan of the eitrdal is evidently formed on mathematical principles. The drawing to which we refer, ai well as the descriptive particulars accompanying it, am the results of en actual survey by N. F. Hyer.Esq. who stales that these ‘'ruins form a new and Vromlnont attraction among the many the Weal effirds, and illustrates ami confirms some of the strange llioorius and opinions nf scholars in rela linn to the early character of our Western Terri tory. Will tho mysteries of Altaian over be tin- Voilved I Os a truth, the far-west is rich in ■wonders, anti in all probability this is only the first in train of discoveries for future and admiration. This ancient metropolis of a by gone world has left traces of being aome miles in extent. It i« situated in the township of Jeffer son, west of Milwauchic, and on the west side of the west branch of Ho ,, k Kiver. Yankeeism —Wo extract from tho com edy of the “Grco i Mountain Boy," a email ponton of a sprightly dialogue:” Homebred. —Whoro’s ibo squire? Wilkins.—Find out! would you have mo tell you all I know? Homebred.—Wo'l, I g’toss that wouldn’t (site you lotto! W’tlisuM.—You grow impertinent; if you don’t leave 1 shall kick you, «ir. v Homebred.—Ki> k me. will yon? well, talk iny is talking : but do you think you could dew ill Wilkins —Really this is not to be homo! who are you sir! and who is your Itirther ? Homebred. —Who is my lather! My fa ther was the first inventor of thrashing ma chines. I am the first ot his make, noil can be ret in operation at a very little expense, and at the siturtesl notice I bo look out." His description of his newly invented ma chine seemed to tickle his audience amazing ly. I i this machine, ho soys, “you drive a hog • into the centre of it; aet the screws agoing, and it will produce ready made sausages from one end, "nil patent scrubbing brushes from the other." EwcotjtiAotso —Peter SR reborn, of-Union County, Pa. is iho father of nine children, three of whom are sons, about six months old, born at one birth. A bill ia before tho legisla ture appropriatii.'J 8300 fur h s benefit, on the ground that '‘such instances of advancing the interests of the commonwealth by increasing ■its population arc rara.” Wo believe there is a statute in this State, allowing » hand some bonus to such benefactors an Mr. nlfo horn Inis p oved himself to bo —iV ashuiM <Tenn) Republican. The editor of the Woonsocket Patrfo’ tho* notices some poetical communications, ♦‘The poetical effusions ol ‘lrwin,’ and * M**y A**e,’ are inndmissablc. Reasons— the rhyme sounds somewhat like pumpkin* rolling on a burn floor, while some lines ap pear to have been measured with a yard-slick and others with a ten-font pole." An appropriate reminiscence —The goose, that bore the expunging pen, has actu ally been presented to Goo- Juckson. The old man.it is said has solemnly promised, with a fear in his eye, never -to look at the crey bird without thinking of Mr. Benton.—Pren ice. A Van Buren editor was taken up senseless * few nights ago in the streets of Wetum;>i>’«, Ala. At first, his friends thought him mur dered. “I wonder who slew him?" enquired one of them. "Don't know," said a by-stand er, “but he's evidently slewed. — Louis. Jour. R E FIN EDS DU VIUT V. One of the most serious charge* brought by Gen. Jackson against the late United Siaics Bank was that it interfered with tho politics .qf pie country. Whether the charge wa* true or false is now a matter of little come q leitce; though we ilnnk that the country is not likely to gain much in this fespect by the substitution ot tho depos'te or pet hanks. In looking over the letters which have been brought to light by the Whitney investigat on, wo find one tom the Seventh Ward Bank of New York, address'd to Ihe Secretary ot the Treasury, soliciting a share of “the fiscal pat ronage of the Treasury of the United Hiatts." Tno fallowing paragraphs are extracted from the loner ; 'Tile services of tho Seventh Ward Bulk are respectfully offered to the Hon. lh?Sucte lary of the Treasury. “ The D.rectors feel more confidence in this applies'm i, being, (withoutexception,) a* well as lit Stockholders, (with few exceptions,) FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRA TION. “The Directors, furring the highest person, a I consideration for (Jen'. Jackson, respectful ly request the Secretaty to lay tin* letter be lore the President." (Signed) WALTER BOWNE, President. Tins letter not having brought the expect ed share of ‘ the fiscal patronage of the Treas ury of the United Stales,” the following was iuditaJ and despatched with*belter success : New Yoke, Dec. 16.1833. "Wo the subscribers, officers and Directors of the Seventh Ward Bank, in the city of New York. FRIENDS OP THE ADMIN ISTR.VfION, and of tho Revered C’nttr AT TUB KB AD or THE GOVERNMENT, do So licit a portion of the fiscal patronage of the U. S. Treasury for tho Seventh Ward, Bank.” (Signed by the President, Cashier snd Di rectors of the Bank.) This sickening servility to the idol of pow er had the dc* red effect. The Seventh Ward Bank was immediately placed np’»n the list *>fil®pos.t# or pet hanr*. Ob! consistency —xvaisiivcT —thoft art itießj a r*w*Hbw i,atP*’W £*xtr,(vr. (oo>*ltd«i*4 Reiul-Annnal Rstwm ®l the INSURANCE BANK uF CORU.MBUf and it* Office* at Marnn and Savannah, on Monday, April 3J, 1837. Dr. Note* discounted on personal security, tunning to maturity (good) 380,387 55 Do. on personal security, debt suspended, ami un der proteet, (good) 5,650 Do on personal security, in suit, (good) 20,000—413,537 65 Bills ol Exchange running to maturity (good) 175,227 38 Do. in suit, (good) 38,750 —210,977 38 Amount due from other Banks, 75,653 03 Amount due from the Stale of Georgia, 2.907 93 Real Eslato Banking House and Lot in Col umbus, 13.500 Do. in Macon, 0,500 ■ 30.000 Expense account, 4,093 71 Cash, viz: Note* of Bank U. 8. and branches, 92,265 Note* of other specie paying banks: Georgia, 64,681—156,916 Specie, viz: Gold, 20.057 Silver, 180,323 10-300,879 10-357,325 10 1.083.194 70 Cr. Capital Slock paid in 100/00 Bills issued, 828,865 Redeemed for cau collation, 603,218 325.637 On hand, 71,090 In circulation, 254.607 A mount due to other Banks, 60,912 29 Treasurer of the U, Stales, 80,035 Discount. Exchange, and Ini. rec’d, 13 333 49 Individual Deposits*, 74,278 93 1.083.194 70 LIST of Stock holders in the Insurance Hunk of Columbus. No. of Amount Total shares. paid, am’l p’d Biddle, N. 5450 100 545.000 Campbell, J.W. 50 100 5,000 Green, Jo*. B. 60 100 6.000 Harper, Win. 11. 50 100 6,000 Hoxey, Tho*. 60 100 5,000 McDougald, D. 60 100 6.000 Smith, Geo. 160 100 15,000 Towna, Win. 50 100 6,000 Watson, J.C. 100 100 10.000 0000 600,000 J. C. WATSON, President. Jo*. L. Ratmirs, Cashier. A OEJVEHAL STA TEMEJTT of the FAR ME 113 BANK OF CHATTAHOOCHEE, on Monday, tho 3d April, 1837. To Capital Stock, 295,525 Bank Notes issued—old emission 322,000 Do. burnt and on hand, 314,601 Do. in circulation, 7,499 Do. new emission, 814,000 Do. on hand, 546,210 Do. in circulation 367,730 Am’l duellae Mnrchsnlt Dn’k N.Y. 131,066 88 Am’l due other Bsnks, 44,896 86 To undivided profits, 39,931 68 Ain’t duo Weeds Trust Co. of Col. 63,814 44 To Individual deposites, 107,544 51 $053,059 37 •By Bill* of Exchange running on New York, 344,987 OS do do Mobile, 64,403 60 do do Boston, 10,000 do do Macon, 18.137 44 do do Montgomery. 18,513 29 da do Augusta, 36,185 38 do do Apulacliacola,4&,7oo do do Columbus, 500 do do Savannah, 15,000 do do Milledgeville, 360 SO do do Bt. Joseph, 10,000 Do under pro. in Mob. 14,169 13-467,945 16 •By Notes discounted running to maturity, 277,977 54 do do under proles', 4,720 282,697 54 By Amount duo by other Banka, 6,984 60 Banking House and Lot, 17,000 Incidental Expenses, 2,686 60 Premium paid for Charier, 15,000 Cash, viz; Specie, 135,274 47 Notes on Banks in Ga. 19,607 00 do. Ala. and Florida, 5,863 00-160,744 47 $953,058 37 • From star to star, good. j LIST of the Stockholders in the Farmers Dank of Chattahoochee. No. of Ain’t. . Shares, paid. Amount Bast, Charles L. 300 >OO 30,000 Calhoun, J.W. 449 100 44,900 Cary, Edward 100 100 10,000 Evans, Thomas C. 135 100 13,500 Evans, M. 1C >25 100 12,500 Gibson, Patrick 50 100 5,000 Green, Thomas, Scar. 100 60 6,000 Hepburn, Burton 706 100 70,600 Iverson, Robert 60 100 5,000 ' Kitburn.J-K. 40 100 4.000 Kookogey, Samuel 50 100 6,000 , Lemur, G. D. 100 100 10.000 McGehce, Nathan 260 100 25,000 ’ Molyneux, E. Jr. 250 100 85,000 , Molyneux, T. B. 60 100 5,000 1 R >ss, George W. 150 100 15,000 YoUi’k’ VV,lli » ul r - 100 100 10.000 Forfeited, 6 5 35 8,000 295,525 ; S. CALHOUN, President. D. Hudson, Ass’l MAKING THE CDu R £*' VCY ' Wc remember to have heard ° l ‘- r I’®' 11 : 1 ' , (hi days an anecdote of a bungling biJ c * cs ' nil ' who undertook to make an axb. (or an nJ' nes ‘ , farmer. The farmer, as will be might distrust ed from the tirsl, the ability of the protended f workman io finish the utensil according to , “ Collin’*" improved edition ; but as it was the only chance, the iron was produced and > at it the workman went. After blowing, and i heating, and beating the metal, with some thing of old Vulcan’s power uml wrath, no thing in the shape of an axe appeared. 1 can make a mattock of it said the mechanic. Do it, said iho farmer, for it will suit me just as i well. The bellows heaved, tho sparks flew, I the trammer came down just at before with I much power and little knowledge, but no shape, aize, or comeliness of a mattack was there. I can make—and can whip the man that aays I cant--.I wish I may never blow another bellow* if I cant make a first rate dirts of this game piece of iron. Do it then, replied the enraged customer, I may have some use for such an article,so a the went with ' Iho same blind zeal and determined energy, blowing like a tame hurricane and beating like , a perpetual motion, until in utter dixpair of fashioning the clivis, and seeing the iron well nigh consumed* lie snatched it from his blaz , mg furnace Si swore by hisjanvil that he could f make a fry of it. Suiting the action to the . word he raised the sparkling remnant and dash r ing into a slack trough did make the rax he had promised. , There is semething in lit* late tinkering of the Government with the currency and the , results that have followed, which remind* m forcibly of the above anecdote. General Jtck . ton and the government promised to make a , currency for the country which should exactly , suit the farmers and every other profession in ' the land. They hammered away until the [ shah* of their first bantling was lost tight ot; ihe was ora shaped : ami iheoext rifnrt wlfl.rt was to make a mattock by substituting ( til a batch ufopcl banks, which instead of ti c ( by Bank of the United Sl«‘e* was to supply • 1 u uniform currency. The tiling not working 1,1 well, tho next effort was rtF nuke a divinity •* demanding gold and Silver in payment of dells j I" due to tile United Slates. Tins too failing they have hammered away without a day’s in-1 tennission until they have found the country 1 '• infinitely worse off than when they began, j 1 The currency is utterly deranged, the iron is j P' burning out, and Iho workmen have only made , ( a fro of it at last. VVe arc not disposed to indulge in feelings l( of levity on tins serious and appalling sub- (( ject. There are *,ciies daily transpiring (| which admonishes u» that in tin* particular Iho 0 country has been wilfully and dangerously -j misgoverned. Who can smile when the cry ; c of bankruptcy from some, and the groans ot dispair from others are watted on every breeze, f, Who can look around him and ruffe ;l on the a distress which this inisgovernment has brought a upon the land, without secretly cursing the a causes of the calamity ? Democracy, for h ought wc know, may be a very good llnng in o its place; but that democracy which deranges '1 the fiscal concerns ofa gr lat nation; that de- 11 mocracy which destroys the confidence so ne- tl ccwary to the operations of commerce; that j 1 democracy which finds a people in a slate of Jj enviable and uninterrupted prosperity leates them by it* vile workings, poorer than Job, “ more miserable than Lazarus, is the demon o( 11 political durkncHs,the mocking fiend ofa na- j* lion’s sorrow. Let the pa lizaiis of the laic 1 President laud him ns they will, history will * drawtho lino of distinction between hi* good ( and bad conduct, and will brand him for his last official acts, as the recklo-a disregardor of t his country’s interest.— Columbus Enq. c Ths Latz C*pt. Cm bus Melion. — At a 1 meeting of officers of tho United States army, “ held at Volusia, on tho 22d of February, a com- 1 mitleo appointed for that purpose, reported the I following resolution* in relation to their late com panion in arm*, Uapt. Charles Mellon, who fell 11 in a recent action against the Seminolo Indian* 1 at Lake Monroe. Resolved, That we deplore the decease of Cap tain Mellon, as a loss to tho army, a loss to so- *■ ciety, and a loss, severely felt, in our own circle of companionship, to which he was endeared by tics of friendly fellowship, and of cordial regard. I A soldier in all hi* feelings, a patriot in all bis r aspirations, ho has long keen identified with the I military service of his country. Distinguished I in tho second war with Great Britain—conspicu- ' ous in the bloody encounter with the savages of <1 the Wythlacoochec—and at last, the free votary a of heroism at tho battle at Lak* Monroe. At 1 the first signal war whoop he was promptly at his post, directing tho fire of his men, or reassuring t them in confidence and composure. Ho fell too I early in Iho action to witness its victorious issue; 1 but he reposes in glory upon the field now asso- I . dated with historic recollections, and consecrated i by his blood. Resolved, That we sympathise deeply with i his bereaved widow and fatherless children, in a | loss that vve will not presume by words to mea- i sure or describe. As a tribute, however, of our sincere condolence with her, and of our respect for the departed, wo would offer this manifestation 1 of our fooling*.’’ 1 Tuesday Kreningr- April 11, 1837. Yesterday being the day for the election of city ■ officer*, the following i* the result:— 1 FOR MAYOR, j Jno. Phinizy, Sam’l Hale, , Ist Ward. 168 21 2nd Ward, 149 30 3rd Ward, CO 99 4tli Ward, 46 147 363 297 FOR MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, First Ward—Gary F. Parish, Philip Crump, and Robert Dillon. Becond Ward—3. 11. Warren, J. D. Walker, and Alfred Camming. Third Ward—U, B. Kirllsnd, A. J. Miller, and F. H. Cooke, j Fourth Ward—F. M. Robertson, C. B. Hilt, and L. P. Dugas. On the question of granting the Bank of Miil edgoville tho privilege of locating a Branch nt 1 this place Iho vote waa ( Bank 572 No Bank, 51 In the Fourth Ward a largo'numbcr of tickets had “ Biddlo’s Bank’’ endorsed on them in ad s dilion to the Milledgeville Bank, and had the . question been on locating a Brandi of the Insu t ranee Bank of Columbus here, wo do not doubt that the majority would hav* been quite as largo , as that in favor of the Milledgeville Bank. j The news from New York get worse and worse. Failures continue, stocks are going down, confi dence is gone, money cannot be had, and a gen eral bankruptcy seems to he impending over the city. Wc can do nothing but chronicle tho bad new* from day to day, believing it to bo our duty to tell the naked truth and let the community pre pare for the consequences. In our own city business seems to be at a stand —much cotton is daily arriving hut scarcely a bag is sold. It i* all stored on account of the plan ters, the banka doing but little in the way of dis counts, tho Commission Merchants are unable to make advances upon it, and the planter is there fore unable to pay the regular Merchant his ex isting dues. Thus the wheels of commerce arc effectually locked. What are the causes of this state of things, and what are tho remedies to be applied ? These are grave questions which we shall endeavor to an swer in a day or two. I, The election for members of Congress in Con . necticut has resulted in the success of all the ''all Buren candidates except one. I [From the Columbus Sentinel ] ' WV are requested to stale by Mr, Gilbert * Copetin, Randolph country, Alabama, that on 1 or about the 20th Cf March last two white men, 1 and three neg.'oc* crirtunped at his plantation ■ and when about sutrling t.'J the morning one of the negroes declared h® I*’®* fre®> porducod a 1 free pass, and refused to gi? any farther. He said • he was from Augusta, that h-’ guardian was by s the name of J. B. Kindley.of that «•>*- The white , mon first attempted to force him alot.J with dirk i and Pistol, but finding him obstinate tti/’V then > used persuasion. He still refused, and they went 5 on without him. Mr. Copetin has him new i,l i his possession asa hireling. Mr. Copelin is under / the imperession that the ngrocs was stolen by the ; white men, and as there is no jail in Randolph , county, he wishes to restore him to his owner , should he have ano, The negro calls himself , Jim, the while men said their names were An , drew* and Witt. A particular description of the , negro or of the white men was not foi warded to f US. [ The other papers of this State may do some one a favor by giving this an insertion, 1 from the ffev Orleans True American, April 6 f MEXICO. - Whether M*»ico will be so foolish as to d»- ! clare war against the United Slates, cither formal ly or informally, is a question which we think I will be speedily settled. The new* from that de : voted city pubiised yesterday in the Bulletin, does t not exhibit a very prosperous condition of thing* ■ in the capital. Priestly domination is at the hot* t tom of all the evils that Mexico is now suffering t under, and so long a* she submits to be governed l in any way by a hierarchy, she is destined to the > doom of an enslaved nation. Not content with ; governing ferae a* an integral part of the Union t »ha oppr**Md that distant poition of her empire 11 she roused (he spirit us rebellion. Urged on w< y the priesthood, whose plum loci be waa, Han- vti .1 Anna invatlc.i tbc rebellious province to learn eti lie leHMn lhai one tree nun is equal to ten tit*- sc aril slates. Tiie hero of San Jacinto is now re- tb losing in his disgraced laurels, waiting till a ma- so orify of the servile Mexicans shall place him jnco more in power. Vending this event, things sti liruughoul the Union are in a complete state of lisordi-r. Willi all tlic gravity of their proud and cl powerful ancestors, the Congress convenes to sit ot in secret session upon the message of President in laekson. The result is not known, hut doubt- tli less that wile body will resist I To gain their end, ei the party in power, that is the priests, arc trying fu to excite the people against foreigners. Texas, u| 100, is declared in a state us blockade, and a mis- hi onhle fleet is sent to carry the order into effect, in The government has been tampering with the ir copper currency, and the beggars of the city are th inexorable in their demand to restore it to its 31 former value. The distant stales of the Union hi arc disaffected towards the present tyranny, an I C and are on the eve of rebellion, if they have not li already raised the standard of oppositoin. Such si is thesum of the news received from the country B of thn Monlczumas, up to the Islh of March. II Those among the Mexicans in whose breasts the It flame of liberty is lighted up, all well aware of S the difficulties that prevent the country from en joying thn fair fruits of its independence. They m know that the Priesthood, like an incumbus, w hangs over their beloved Mexico, blighting and ll destroying the plant of freedom. And yet they ei have not the moral courage to rise in their might d and strike a deadly blow against this hundred it headed 'hydra. Demagogues see this fact, it and they seize upon the power of the priests and n the hi nd superstition of the people to rule the lat- (. ter with a rud of iron, while the purposes of the C former arc subserved by their u. ion with such Ti unprincipled men. Mexico may make as many S constitutions as she please, but. unless she drive the Priests from their strongholds, unless she do t; as we did, declare liberty of conscience and hurst a the hands of church and state, she will never tr prosper, never advance one step in the high road t( of rationaljiherty, never be ought else than a lorn it distracted, wretched, and priest-governed coun- ft try. — l —■'■L'!J . 'll".'. -- c nv express muio J V- - V From the Commercial Advertiser, April 7. Wall-street.—One o’clock—After the pub- ' lication of our paper yesterday, we hcatd of seve- rat houses suspending payment, and the morning 8 papers mention that one of these is the long es- ' lablislicd firm of I. R. St. John & Co. brokers in Wall street, and another that ol 11. M. Andrews s & Co. brokers, in the same street. The first for 1 a very large amount. The other firm has pub- c lished the following card. 1 NOTICE— Being largely in advance for seve ral southern houses, aud having also accepted a 1 large amount of their paper, under the promise * of remittances, and such promises not having ' been realized, we deem it our duty to leave our ‘ southern friends to take care of their own paper, * Which will necessarily he protested, unless funds 1 should, in the mean time, arrive. Our own pa per, however, will bo, as heretofore, promptly paid 1 at maturity. I H. W. ANDREWS fc CO. 30 Wall-st. 1 It will be seen by an article in another part of 1 this paper, there has been a failure at Buffalo for ] a large amount. ' The intelligence by the express mail, from New 1 Orleans, is far from flallciing. Another large 1 failure is mentioned. The Bee remarks that I “ the Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohioboitmcn will now take nothing hut specie in the return for the 1 products brought down by them ; and it is com mon to see them wending their way to the liovce with bags of silver dollars in each hand.” From the N. Y. Daily Fxnrcss, April 7. 1 CITY NEWS. Thursday, P. M.—A gloom is still spread over 1 Wall street; and in fact wo think the day has < been more desponding than ever. Stocks, which I it was believed could not go lower, were sold at a | further reduction, and at a point never before | reached. Confidence in every thing is shaken so I much so, that houses which have stood the storm for the last generation, mid which have ever been 1 considered doubly fortified, find it difficult to ne- 1 goliate paper, unquestionable foi its strength, i even at a most ruinous rates ol interest. Houses 1 have been compelled to suspend, or to ask time, that show more than half a million of assets over and above their liabilities. In this state of de rangement the largo auctioneers have announced 1 their intention not to go on with package sales, which is a prudent course. Let the storm Wow over, for who would sell half a million at auction at this time, and guarantee the paper. As for cash sales, they arc out of the question. An im mense amount of goods is held by importers rea dy to be sold, but in the first place those who arc < solvent and mean to pay their notes, are reluc- < taut to make new engagements : and in the sec ond, if impot tors have ever so much paper on hand, aside from the risk, it is impassible to turn it into cash. The Bank of the United States has resolved to put forth Post Notes payable in this country. This is amostjudiciousniove,and will assist credit very materially. The merchant now, if ho has a pocket book full of notes, either payable in or out of the city, cannot raise money on them. If. however, he can get them discount ed by taking U. 8. Post Notes, he will be pos sessed ol a description of paper which will bring the money when every thing else fails. We have before suggested such a method, and arc gratified to see it adopted. Tho plan must work well. Tho time of private deposits in the banks has seldom been as great as at present. This is owing to the want of confidence in Slocks or Notes. Tho Bonds of the United States Bank will, no doubt, bring this description of Funds into use. The day has not closed without bringing down some veiy large houses, and among them the re spectable firm of I. R. St. John, brokers in Wall street. This house was like the Josephs, engaged extensively in receiving Southern paper of the merchants, to whom they gave their own notes, the result of which is, that the engagements arc of an enormous character. Tho stoppage ol such a house must necessarily affect many others. Tho firm of H. M. Andrews & Co. Brokers and Commission Merchants, in Wall street, give public notice that they shall pay their own Paper, hut that their acceptances for Southern Houses, will go hack unless they arc provided with the promised means to pay the same. The Express Mail to-day, brings us doleful tidings from New Orleans. It appears that the failure of the Josephs, had just reached that city. Tho sensation produced was very great. The effect it is feared would lie most disastrous. The Ben says, “The Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio boatmen willjnoiv take nothing but specie in re turn for the products broubht down by them, and it is common to see them wending their way to the levee with bags of silver dollarsin each hand.” Our correspondent from Washington, repre sents the monied affairs of Richmond in a very deranged stale. This news from the ancient city, together with that from New Orleans, and almost every other place, must, we think, con vince even the Globe, that there is a pressure in the monied affairs of tho country. Things looked gloomy on change to-day. y crv little was doing, and cvcty thing was de pressed. Large arrivals of wheat, but no sales, 1 Stocks T'uumdat, p. m.—Bad as Slocks were yesterday. £.*l ar .° ”*** There is no want of confident'"’ Stocks but the scarcity of cash is such that if sjesare forced, they are at prices lower and lower. x>i"ito Bank is down to par, which is a very sudden fail. United Stales Bank down to 114$—Delaware, 69—Mor ris, 74—Illinois, 50—Mohawk, 65—Cantb.n, 44 and Boston «!t Providence, 81—other Slocks i.,' proportion. We have never on any day. or at | any lime, quoted Stocks down as low as at pre sent. It seems impossible that they should go 1 lower, but it was thought a month ago that they | could not possibly he worse. from the New Yotk Herald. MONEY MARKET. ' Friday, April 7. , Yes erday was the most excitable day we have j seen in Wall street since the present pressure , began. It would seem as if all commercial con- 1 fidence had gone entirely. Something like a ] panic alto affected the stock market. United ; Stales Bank fell to 114 and 114 J—State Bank I rent down to par, and many solid bank stocks 1 rcre more or less affected. Among the fancy locks the route was melancholy. In this de- j , crlption, the prices of some are now lower than j hey were in October last, and many never stood $ .0 low befoie. t The general aspect of the money market affects s .locks in two ways. The first is Ibis—the pressure on the mer- disnts is so great, that solvent houses must sell >ut their stocks, bought formerly at higher pticca ( n order to raise money. Probably two thirds of , he transactions are of this description. Anolh- I rr is tin?—capitalists are selling out fancy slocks, ’ for fear that sonic of the companies should blow up. The money thus realized is deposited in the ( aanks for safu keeping, for the confidence in com- , aiercial paper is almost annihilated. At this mo- 1 ment the private depusites—to say nothing of | the government deposites in the various banks — ■ ire probably higher than they ever were sine# banking began in this state. By the report of the , Commissioners, made to the legislature on the , Ist of January last, the New York city banks 1 stood thus ; Bank notes in circulation, £8,155,883 Deposites of the United States, 7,176,031 Individual deposites us capitalists, 11,180,310 Specie. 3,854,452 Since tliis statement was made, several move ments have taken place in the money market, which have changed tho relative proportion of these items to each other. The bank notes in circulation, and the specie, have probably both diminished ; while the public and private depos ites have increased. According to the best esti mates, tbc following may bo written do,wn as near the truth for Ist of April, 1837; City bank notes in circulation, $7,500,000 Government deposites, 8,500,000 Individual deposites, 12,500,000 Specie, 2,800,000 By this statement it will appear that the capi talists, who make these deposites, have withdrawn an additional sum front (lie negotiation of com mercial paper, and from the sales of stocks, merely to deposite in the banks for safe keeping. The increase of the government deposites also arises from a drain made on commercial business. The panic and general disruption of confidence, cause, in a great measure, this accumulation of deposites—hut places the credit of the whole banking system in the hands of the capi talists, who there make the deposits. Even this small amount of specie is quite sufficient to be tho basis of the circulation in ordinary times, for the great amount of bank notes in transition fiom band to hand, is required to do the daily and le gitimate business of life. But if the capitalists, who own the deposites, were to take an alarm in relation to the banks, they could in three hours cause a general suspension of specie payments throughout Ijio city. Is it fortunate,.however, that the capitalists or depositors have their own intciests blended with the general interests of the community. They would not dare to ask for their deposites, for fear of the consequences that might follow. Self-in tuicst, ami every feeling of prudence, will preserve tiro banks fiom any run by tire depositors. Tho grout interests among which tho panic ra ges uncontrolled at this moment, are tiro dry goods and the real estate dealers. The personal securities, in both these blanches, arc utterly un ncgoliahlo in Wall street. Yet it is a remarkable fact,that out of the whole fifty failures wlrich have been enumerated, perhaps forty can show a large surplus of assets as compared with liabilities. We could mention special facts —but the general state ment is well known to bo strictly correct. They have fassets in abundance, consisting of notes and bills of exchange, hut they arc not negotiable. There is, however, a great difference between the assets of the Real Estate dealers and those entirely confined to Dry Goods. The assets of the former arc based on the high speculative pri ces,which the recent mania warmed into existence —the latter are predicated on merchandise sold at fair and legitimate prices. For although the excess of imports for tho last six years, from 1830 to 1837 amounts to $160,000,000, yet this very prodigious influx of foreign values kept down the prices, and prevented speculation in that particu lar attribute. Yet the general gloom is not without some rays of relief. The immense amount of private deposites in the banks indicates, with mathemat ical accuracy, that the general confidence and gen eral health were never higher in a mixed coin mcicial, community. Thus far, only two or three branches of trade have been affected—Dry Goods, Real Estate, Exchanges and Stocks. In every other branch there is a decline of activity, but no disruption of confidence. Tho failures and disasters arc produced in those very walks of business that degenerated from the good old sys tems of short credits—snug imports—and opera tions within the limits of capital. The first perturbation that has caused the pres ent teaction, may perhaps bo found in the extra ordinary increase of imports which took place af ter the fire of December, 1835—known now to be sixty one millions beyond the exports. These values found their way from the Atlantic porta to the south and west, at long credits and good pri ces. Cotemporaneous with this movement, the speculations in the public lands—in new towns — and in city lots began. The rebuilding of the Burnt District also took place. Part of tho pro ceeds of the excess of imports, instead of being re mitted to the Atlantic, to form tho basis of repay ments to England and France, were invested in public lands and town lots—partly by the Atlan tic and partly the southern and western houses. By this operation the money which ought to have paid our foreign debts found its way to the Public Treasury, and there it has remained, running to and fro over the country, or standing stock still, under the operation of the laws of Congress ot the laws of lhe ( states. The result of these move ments is that our foreign creditors must extend the day of payment, or lose the balanccduo them, caused by the excess of imports. In the'mean time, that branch of the foreign trade and the public lands business will be completely paralyz ed. This shock will diminish imports—and hence diminish duties and the sales of public lands— and thus by a singular self destructive process, on the prinaiplo of killing the goose that laid the golden egg, the surplus tcvenue, by its operation on the laws of commerce, will in one year destroy the very source of its own supply. From the general commercial revulsion now going on, the M|blic revenue for 1837 will most likely be di minished two thirds. The governor of Pennsylvania has vetoed the Improvement Bill, expending three millions in canals in that slate, on the ground that specula tion caused its passage, and that it would involve a further expenditure of twenty-four millions, thus increasing the slate debt to forty-five millions The governor has shown great moral courragc. It was stated in an evening paper that two of the largest auction houses had suspended further sales of package goods in consequence of the pan ic. Several more failures were also reported yes terday, and a good many, on showing a surplus had extensions ma de to them. The Cashier of, the United Stales Bank will be in town today with a fresh supply of bonds. This day and to morrow will bo terrible. COMMERCIAL. SEW YORK MARKET, APRII, 5. Coffee —lnactivity continues to pervade the mar ket. Colton —Transactions to a considerable extent for shipment were continued to the close of last Sa turday, but during the lost two days, there has been hut little disposition shown to continue operations, ami accordingly very little has been done. The prices obtained have been a shade lower than those previously current, and the market still retains a downward inclination: about 700 hales Upland have been sold at I) a 13, chiefly at 12 a 121 ; 300 Mo bile, 12 a 14; and ICO New Orleans, at 12 a 151 cents- Total import, since Ist insl. 3174 bales. Export, fro.m Ist to 31st March, 5989 bales. Domestic Goods —There has been n alight improve ment in the demand, at a trifling reduction however from previous rates. Export, from Ist to 31st March, Colton Goods, 567 packages. Flour and Heal —The market continues excessive ly heavy, and the course of prices downward; wo quote Western Canal, $10,75a $11; New York City, from $9,50 a $10; the best descriptions of Southern, $11; and the common kinds, $9,75 a $lO. At ths present reduction, however, our rate* most be view ed as nominal, the sales being of ■ i trifling a nature, os to afford no test of the actual state of the market. Rye Flour further declined : selling at 97,50. for Meal also our quotations are further reduced to sl,- 50 a $4,75 for bris. Expert, fiern latte Pl.t of March, wheat Flouy 448? brU Oram —A talc of 1400 barrel'good German white Wheat ivsi made yesterday at 91 631, rath, with the exception of which we have no private trantac tiuni lu notice mine our but: 3000 bushels very iu- , perior Foreign live, for milling, gold on Saturday at ( 91 IS), lime; and "450 bushels of the same diaorip- . lion have subsequently told at 91 131, on lime: a small quantity of Northern has been received, which is held at 91 131. Corn ia extremely heavy, and we have no sales to notice: 91 is ashed for Southern. Oats are plentiful, and declined: sales of Northern by cargo at 63, in lota 66, and Southern in lots, 50 edits. By auction, on Saturday, 31,000 bush els good lied and Whits German Wheat sold at Si | 50 to SI 70 for Whits ; and SI 28 n 138 tor Red : , also 1000 bushels Odessa Rye,9l cents, all 30 days. , Export, from Ist to 31st March, Corn, 1013 bushels. | Provisions —Boefand Pork continue in very limi ted demand. The supply of Beef however, has been small this year, and pticcs remain firm.—Pork on tbe contrary has declined, larger supplies being ex pected from New Orleans; we reduce our rale fur .tiess to 931,50 a 922,50; and Prime, 917,50 a 318 i Lard has farther declined -. good Ohio in kegs can i bo had at 9i cents. Smoked Beef is in good demand t at llt cents. Butter continues heavy, and declining; ' and for Western and Shipping we reduce our quo tailuns. Export, Irom Ist io 31st March : Beef, 13C6 hbls; Folk, 32 hbls; I-ard, 1308 kegs. Sugars —Tlifc market continues heavy, and the transactions have been at a further reduction of i a 1 a cent per tb. on box sugars. IKarine intelligence. Charleston. April 10.— Arr. bring Charleston, Burnett, Matanzas; sclirs. Ornzabo, Smith, Balti more; Randolph, Ireland, Darien; smack Alert, Brown, St. Julius, Fa, via Savannah; steamers James, King, Columbia; Congnree. Ham, Camden; pilot boat 7’yhee, Wilson, Savannah. Cl’d, Br. shiy Wm. Ritchie Rodgers, Liverpool; steamer Dunca n Mcßae, Philbrick, Augusta. Went to sea, Br. ship Harriet Scott, Arnold, Li verpool; ship John Taylor, Luce, do ; barque Lady oftlie Lak", Cunningham, Greenock; brigs Ageneria Harris, Providence; Choctaw, How-s, Boston ; Eor tuna Joseph, [GcnoeeeJ Sardie, NYork ; schrs. Uni ted States, Euslis, Bns on ; /.aura, Spender, Wil minglon, NC.; Ahi a, Rogers, Elizabeth City, N. O. «Idniin istrator’s Notice. INCUR months after date, application will he ’ made to the Honorable Iholnlerior Court of Co lumbia county, when silting for ordinary purposes, fir leave to sell a Negro Woman slave, named Sa rah, the same being a part of the estate of Mrs. Doro thy C. Jones, deceased, and to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. EDWARD W. JONES, Adm'r. epri' 10,1837 Imlm 83 •ftdm inistrator’s Notice. INCUR months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, lor leave to tell 71 acres of Land in said county belong ing to Julia Ann Coleman, (Minor) adjoining lands of John I-odgc, and others. aprillO 83 MILI.Y COLEMAN, Guardian. GEORGIA, Burke County ; WHEREAS’ John Saxon applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Hamilton Watson, These are therefore to ctle and admonish all and singular the kindled and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the lime pro scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not lie granted. Given under my hand at office, in Waynesboro,’ April 5,1837. T. H. BLOUNT,». c. it. c. april 10 83 •Vdmin islrator’s Notice. Ij'OUR months after dale application will be made to the Honorable Interior Court of Jef ferson county, when setting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell a lot of Land in Appling county, containing 490 acres, belonging to the estatouf Har dy Gregory, deceased. IVY W. GREGORY, Adm’r. april 6 4tm 80 a ldministrator’s Notice. IjAOU R months after dale application will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son counly, silting ns a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate of Solomon Phillips deceased, for Ihe purpose of division amongst tho heirs of said deceased, april 61n>4t ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adm’r. •Vdmin Istrator’s Notice. IT* OUR months nftpr dale, application will he mode to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son county, when witting f»r ordinary purposes for leove to soil the real estate of Stephen Cotter, deceas ed, for the benefit of tha creditors of said deceased, opnl 61in4t PHILLIPS, Admhr.qg Law Notice. ("N RAY A. CHANDLER, (late of Georgia,) has T permanently located himself in the town of Columbus, Miss, and will practice law in the coun lies of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Kemper, Win ston, Oklibahn, and Chickasaw; and in the Su preme Chancery Courts of Jackson, Miss.; and in the counties of Pickens, Fayette, Marion, and 7’us caloosa, in Alabama. He will also, as agent, attend to the sales of Lands in the late Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations at a small commission. GRAY A. CHANDLER. Office, Columbus, Miss The Macon Messenger, Columbus Herald, Au gusta Constitutionalist, Chronicle & Sentinel, and Savannah Georgian, will publish the above once a week for four weeks, and afterwards once a month fur 6 months, and forward their accounts to the sub scriber. G. A. C. Feb. 24 Iw4w&lm6m 45 Executor’s Notice. UNDER nn order of the Inferior Court of Burke county, will he sold on the first Tuesday in Au gust next, at tbe Court house door in Pikoconnty, a Lot ol Land No 81, tho 2d Dist. formerly Mon roe, now Pike county, containing 2021 acres, be longing to the estate of Moses Walker, deceased, late Burke county,sold for tkc purpose of a division. MOSES WALKER,) . i F. J. WALKER, <** **• spril I 76 I 1— »f din in istrator’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in June next, will be sold at public sale, at the Court House, in I Waynesboro’, Burke county, an undivided half of a House nnd Lot in said town of Waynesboro’, ’ known as the) lavern lately kept by John Walts, deceased, and now kept by the undersigned. Sold ■ under an order of tho Court of Ordinary of said ■ counly, ns the real estate of John Walts, deceased, . for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors.—Terms of sale on the day. MULFORD MARSH, Administrator of John Watts, deceased ! March 10 57 Strayed or Stolen. ' From this place on Monday night j ( last, a small sorrel HOUSE, about 5 E’ * iTfe 2 inches high, with a small star in n "d much rubbed with * j fj ) the gear, trols altogether, nnd is about ! CafSSsSsj sor 6 years of age. Any information i respecting said Horae will be gratefully received, . and if stolen, a liberal reward will be given for the , apprehension of the thief or evidence sufficient to convict him JOHN HOLDER ; Wriglitaboro', Geo. April 3 w-2t 77 Administrator’s Notice. f E’ OU R months alter date application w ill be made ■ ■- to tho Honorable the Inferior Court of Colum bia county, while silling for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell a tract of Land adjoining Beallc and Zackry, in said county, and a negro boy named 1 Daniel, belonging to the estate of George A. Tindall, , deceased, late of said counly; lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. „ , A. L. ZACHRY, Adm’r. March 11 4lm 58 Ten Dollars Reward. .. RANAWAY from the subscriber, living four miles below Columbia Court House, on the road leading to esSSP Augusta,a Black Boy, by the name fljNB of Solomon, about 18 or 13 years of age. Solomon is quite black, speaks . quick when spoken to, and is rather , —small lor his age, wore off a white i home spun roundabout and pantaloons, both filled . in with wool. He ia supposed to he harbored in , Augusta, or on the Sand Hill, having been recently i seen at both places, and having relatives belong ng to the estate of John Fox, deceased. Any person taking up said hoy Solomon, nnd delivering him to me or lodging him in Jail so that I get him, shall receive the above reward as well as the thanks of feb 27 4tw WM. COLVARD, Jr. dO Dollars Reward. mm Ransway from the subscribes at Hamburg,B. G. on the 24th instant, AfiliQ a man named PETER, aged about 25 years, and is very tall, large, and likely. Peter is ouick and inlelli- VXxrs, gent, is dark complected and 1 think bos a ,far on forehead. ■ He i* -"■fc—.-SS very stout, and well proportioned, and weighs about 235 lbs. He was raised in Burke county Ga., and I think will try to get back to that place; any person taking him up and confining him n any safe jaft shall receive the above reward. ISAAC HUGHES ' Moreh 37 twlm 71 ' NOTICE. A LL persona indebted to the Estate of ’James J, I\. Smith, doc'd, of Burke Counly, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims will present them, duly attested, in tho lima prescribed by law. A. S. B. PIOR, Adra. SARAH SMITH, Admx. Feb. 2. 37- Notice. ABSCONDED I-om the subscriber on the 16th ult. an indented apprentice by the name ol Pitt >l. Scott, shout 18 years of age, tolerably stout made, sandy nair, with a light spot on the left side of his head. 1 hereby forewarn all persons Irom har boring the abovementioned youth. JAMES S. BOUCHILLON. XVillii-.gton.S.C. April 3 3t 77 ~* ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to Ihe Estate of Dsvid Alexander, lets of Jefferson County, deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said Estate are requested ro present them within the tune prescribed by law. This Jan. the 14th, 1837. J. W. ALEXANDER,) .j . W. S. ALEXANDER. \ Adm * Jan. 20. X 16 "DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP, fit HE Co-partnership heretofore existing betweeu A Botiivvell <fc Maguire, was, this day, by mutual consent dissolved. Ah' persons indebted to, or having claims against said firm ate requested to make seltlement with J. W. Bolhwell, who ia duly authorized lu transact all business connected with «:ud firm. J. VV. BOTHWELL, JAB. MAGUIRE, Jan. 1,1837. 44 Lam! lor Sale. ITtHE subscriber offers for sale the following Lot«f JL situate in the different counties of this Stale, f on good terms. Application ran he made to him at Bowery, Columbia Counly, Geo. {Land Lots in Cherokee. No. Dis, See. 81 17 I 39 10 I 293 9 4 265 n a 65 13 S Cold Lots. 10 IS 9 839 16 4 1157 3 3 181 3 3 470 3 4 8 I 3 836 1 4 139 18 S 339 3 3 1195 S 4 I 1209 14 I 877 SI 3 829 j 8 t 285 3 4 371 SI » 750 IT a 229 S 9 183 17 4 885 1 8 30 86 Early, 119 13 do 103 7 do 346 98 do 4 4 Lee, 53 80 do 194 1* Irwin, 441 5 do 129 II Dooly. 237 11 Carroll, 259 8 do E. B. LOYLESS. March 7 64 w3ra GEORG IA, Scnven county : WHEREAS, John M. Wade appfies for Let ters of Administration on the estate of George K. D. Patterson, late of Dooly counly, de ceased. These arc therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased te be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not b« granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonboro', this 251 h day of March. 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. march 23 72 GEORGIA, Columbia counly. Tolled before me by Thomas Cart ledge, of the 131st District,a. M., one iff TrtiCiiesuut Sorrel MAR E, 5 feel 5 inches high, supposed to be 6 years old, right i 1 fr v'll bind foot white hall to Ihe knee,shed all round with leather under the shoes. Appraised by William V. Avery, and John Caniday, j at $65. JOSEPH A. COLLIER, J. P. D. Harris, Clerk. March 27 GEORGIA, Jefferson County; WHEREAS, John M. Alexander,administrator of the estate Wm. W. Montgomery late of said county, deceased, applies for letters Distnissory,, from said estate. \« These are therefore to rite and admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of sa.d deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, ia Louisville, this 6th day of March, 1837. E. BOTHWELL, Cl’k C. O. March 10 film 58 GKO lid A, Jefferson County: WHEREAS, Philip Wosden Aduvnistrator of the estate of Bias Lyons, deceased, applies lor letters of Dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, Ihe kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to he and appear at my office within the J time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any I they have, to shew cause why said letters should net IB be (panted. Im Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, 'm this 6lh day of March, 1837. E. BOTHWELL, Cl’k C. O. March 10 Ctm 57 GEORGIA, Burke County; WHEREAS, Alexander McKay, Administrator in right of his wife, on tire estate of Mantis Spain, late of said county, deceased, applies for let ters of Dismission. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, , to bo nnd appear at ray office w ithin the lime prescri bed by law, to file their objections, if any they bare, to show cause whv said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Way nee boro’, this 17th day of March, 1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, d. o. c «. March 23 68 GEORGIA, Burke County. WHEREAS, William Sapp, Administratoro« the estate of Richard llankinson, dec'd, ap plies for Letters Dismissory, these are therefore » i cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, tubs and appear at my I office within Ihe lime prescribed by law, to fils i their objections, if any they have, to shew oautt why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro’ the 3oth Dec. 1836. J. G. BADL LY. Clk. Jan 5 3 w fim GEORGIA, Jefferson County: WHEREAS, Beniah S. Carswell applies for j Letters of Administration on tbe estate and I affects of Sterling D. Eason, deceased. , , 1 base are therefore to cite and admonish all «nc , singular lho kindred and creditors of said docetssd to be nnd appear at my office within the time pra scribed hy law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause w hy said letters should not be ■ granted. Given under my hand, at office. In Louf«vill«i . this 23d day of March, 1837. X [ EBEN. BOTHWELL, Cl'k, e. a. j , March 27 71 . ■ '■ \ r GEORGIA, Jefferson County. WHEREAS Mary Hunter, applies lor Letters of Admi .islration on the estate and efferts i of Margaret Hunter, late of said county, decased. These arc therefore to cite nnd admonish ill and singular, the kindred and creditors of said di ceased, to be and appear nt my office, within the lime pre scri,'cd hy low, to file their objections, if sny they have, to show cause why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Looisvffle, this 23d day of March, 1837. EBEN BOTHWELL, Cl'k, c. o. March 27 71 GEORGIA, Striven County: J WHEREAS, John Williams applies so r U»- | leva of Administration on tho Estate of Nsn- * cy Wilfiams, late of said county, deceased. There are therefore to cite end admonish all «ad singular the kin ired and creditors of said dft.'eased m . to he and appear at my office, within the lime pro scribed by la vto file their objections, if any insj li. have, to show rouse why said Letters should not oe ipe granted. . . . . . fat Given under my band at office m Jackson®ora « EX I this 35th March, 1837.* „ . I JOSHUA YFRRV.Ctah, 1 murk 38 I