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I WILLIAM E. JOSES. AUGUSTA, CEO., .TOSfiSAY ETBSaaXK, APRIL it, 1 837. [*emi>wct*ly.]--Vbl.
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daily, semi weekly and weekly, t
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Cll RON 1C LI'ANU ~S il\ TIN I’. L. ■
' ’~AIJttLST.iI ’ I
Saturday Evening, April, 221837,
The Express Mail of this morning, has left ns *
without our usual Wall-street Bulletin, and has J
afforded no intelligence of an exciting character. .
The present indications of a favorable change 0
arc, by no means, satisfactory, and much must *
and will depend upon the effect produced abroad |,
hy the revolution of affairs in this country—of t
which wo must soon be advised. Shaken as is
the foundation of the whole commercial system
Ii the United States —it would perhaps be vain,
i expect other than the same result in Europe p
ho chain is broken, and the ruin of its disjoint- d
1 and dissevered links—must follow. '1
The prospect of a modification of the Trca- c
iry Circular, is becoming more and more unccr- r
in, and the government seeing the necessity of
;tion is now, it is rumored, byway of farther ®
eperiment, about to order the removal of the
ipositcs from the depositc banks to Washington 1 t
fe give all that we have received on this subject r
Wiuo Victouv ix New-Yurk.—The dec- C
on for Mayor and Aldermen in the city of New. j
drk has terminated, and the result shews a I
roud triumph on the part of the Whigs— Aaron
liabk, was elected by a majority of some 3or I
,000 votes over the Tammany or Van Buren
indidato, Morgan. The administration majority j
r New-York was about 8,000 under the reign of •
ackson. Os Aldermen elected, 13 are Whigs; (
Tammany.
i
If any thing were necessary in the present t
risis of affairs in New Orleans, to add to the suf
iring consequent on the disturbed and unsettled c
ialo of the public mind, it might be found in the
ondition of the city—its police being usuccess- t
rl in checking the depredations of those nightly i
angs, whoso only pursuit is to “ live on crime, '
nd lattcn on distress.” The True American of f
he ISlh—in addition to the melancholy com- (
rcrcial intelligence, which may be found in ano- r
rcr part of this days paper, of the immense and
verwhehning liabilities of its citizens—thus speaks
f the difficulties surrounding them:
Loafers, gamblers, incendiaries,thieves, pick-poc- ,
els, ‘blacklegs, and unprincipled wretches prowl (
bout our streets seeking 'whom they may dc- ,
our. Oflalo their out rages have became insuffera- ,
1c in every municipality but this. Oar police have j
irretted out these pests of peaceable society, and
ctuated by a laudable zeal in executing faitfully
re duties assigned them,have been highly success
tl in arresting them in their high-handed & dan- s
crous career. When every good citizen thought
rat he could live at least secure in these limits
om the attacks of these violators of order and law;
-when he prided himself on the efficiency of the
olice of this municipal government, what think
ou has happened! The Recorder himself either
[trough weakness, or ignorance of the laws of
ho Slate, has given a decision in the case of J.
J. Perry, that completely paralyzes the authority
f the police, subjects them to insult from every
coundrel that infests largo cities without the
leans of protecting themselves, opened the door
□ crime of every description, and actually offered
high bounty for transgressions of the law and the
ommission of offences. Arc wo safe, can we be
afe under such a state of things! Read the Pp
icc report for facts that will startle you. What
s to be done ?
We give for what it is worth, (says the Con
ititutionalist of this morning,) the following ox
ract of a letter from the correspondent of the
Jharlcston Courier, dated Washington, April 13.
The rumor that Mr. Cambrcleng and Mr. Wil
is are to go to the Court of Vienna is daily los
ng its believers; and the report which is super
icding it, is that the situations will not bo filled
intil the Cabinet appointments shall be made in
he autumn, when it may probably be offered to,
ind accepted by, Mr. Dickerson. There are also
armors, but I cannot trace them to any authentic
lource, that Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Cass will be 1
it home about that time ; that the former may be
rflered a situation in the new Cabinet, and that
heir places in London and Paris will, perhaps,
re filled by Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Woodberry.— ■
j’here is no doubt that three of the present Cabi- i
let will go out, and it appears probable that the
President will provide for them some diplomatic ,
appointments, as their claims arc, to say the least, i
Is strong and as likely to be regarded as those ot ]
Iny other applicants.
FromlheClobo.
I “Dank Capital has increased threefold amonnt
■rg some time since to about four hundred
millions, while the paper circulation has been
ftrlarged from sixty to about one hundred tend
Wty millions, and the bank loans have increased
Bun two hundred to five hundred millions. Tills
Kef statement, in whole numbers comprises
■lough to suggest the vast extent and portentous
■ischiefs of excessve bank issues, and over-ttad-
Bg, as their unfailing result.”
■ Yes! from the Globe! The Govrnment official,
■at for years past has been lauding Gen. Jackson,
Bid Mr. Benton, and Mr. Taney and Mr. Wood-
Bcry, and the party for the great improvement,
Id reform they were making in the currency,
|w gives us the result in the above few lines.
Bid verily they are comprehensive enough, and
■the point. They show us what the party has
Bnc—the result of their labor in currency tin
■ring after eight years 1 possession of power.
Hut who made this vast increase of banking
advised it 1 General Jackson and his offi
v the Globe. They wanted good demo-
I banks that would be well managed, and
f| I 'Jnl not put forth mgs to cheat the democracy
fcJu,al monopolies did. Well! they got
aby They had every thing their own way.
I , \\ made them just to please themselves, and
H | m n They had no one to put them
dam their way. They had their full swing at
“ <uir °l’P or,u i'ity of establishing their
r m currenc y ’ and l he Government official
the result in til# Icondensed 1 condensed form exhibi
u'> ' there may be no doubt as to whom the
e"f arc to thank for these blessings of this
n. 1 currency, we will note down the States
That Jackson Legislatures increased the
capital, either by the creation of additional
Hr, or by increase of the capital of the exist
-57 BHBiaiiks, or by both.
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jor
rcind
e te' vn .'^ en ncasee,Mississippi, Alabama, Geor
i ihe Virginia, North Carolina,
iper. lucky, the Jackson parly were veiy
a, the ' in claiming to have the greater share
i. > and merit of the increase of banking
.am)' 1 isPHWt 1 ' 110 opposition were disposed to yield
. ittoth™. —Iteformer 3
a w >a»- _ OoSfcn. from Albany —The Regency
vrn FR & no j’hack its friends in this city, who
ba ye the creation of a State of five oi
i raid, U* u nU IML oI a ° llarSl The Argus oracularly
■ It is a matter of justice to the subject and
hose who rely upon this measure, to suggest the
behet that n will not, in all probability, be favor
ably received by the legislature. We judge, it is l
true, from a very limited knowledge of the views 1
of members. But the impression that the pro
posed aid would not meet the true sources of the .
umculty, anil that the issue of a state stock, if
justifiable under the circumstances, would not
allord relief, except by forcing it off at prices in
jurious to.the state credit (no offers having been I
received lor the recent t! per oenls,) is a very ge- ,
neralone.” J 1
From the Keening Journal of Monday. ’
. ‘n K Post Notiis.—A memorial extensively
signed hy our most intelligent men of business,
asking for a passage of the law authorizing the ,
Banks to issue Post Notes was presented in the
Assembly this morning, and referred to a seleet
committee of one member from each Senate Dis
tuct. The following gentleman compose the ,
committee—Messrs. Pond, T. W. Tucker, Josel- ‘
lyn, Vcrplanek, C. Halsey, Fitch, Soule, and ■
Cash.
Michigan.—The Legislature of this State
have directed a G ological Survey of their terri
tory, appropriating, for the purpose, 3COO dollars
for the present, 0000 dol rs for next year, 8000 1
dollars for 1839, and 13,000 dollars for 1810.—
The young State is distinguishing himself early,
hy a policy in may respects liberal and enlighten
ed. Older States arc already left hy her in the
rear.
East Hull Ivjah is the name of one town in
Michigan; and Van Buren another.
Rhode Island.—The Providence Journal
gives us intelligence of a now effort of the “moral
reformers” in that quarter. This time it is not al
cohol nor tobacco, that excites the zeal of the
perfectionists, but that terrible demoralizing
practice, among lha little boys—the juvenile de
linquency of playing at marbles.
A Maine paper says—“ This State the last year
paid out four millions of dollars for bread stuffs.
The Leg islature have passed an act, giving two
dollars to every one who shall raise twenty bus
hels of wheat; and for every bushel of over and
above t hilly six cents per bushels. Good! Good:
GOOD!! !”
The whole amount of banking capital in Ohio
is nine millions, of which four are at Cincinna
ti.
The Virginia University counts 205 students,
only four of whom are from northern states.
There are about seventy millions of specie in
the country; of this we owe fre.y millions to En
gland for importations.—The Bank of England
wants to get our specie there, or it must suspend
specie payment; in which case there must be a
great blow up. The question then, is whether
the banks on this or the other side the water, are
all to burst.
Many extensive failures have taken place in
Trieste, involving respectable houses in Vienna.
Itoyal Variety in Dress. —Queen Elizabeth
appeared almost daily in different habits, and
tried every mode of varying their favor. Nor
would she ever part with her clothes. At the
death, throe thousand different dresses were found
in her wardrobe.
General Banking Law in MicitroAN.—
The Bill to authorise and regulate Banking As
sociations has become a law.
Before commencing business, thirty ber cent,
of the capital is required to be paid in specie, and
ten per cent, additional every six months, and the
president and directors are required to give secu
rity in the full amount of the liabilities which
the institution shall bo allowed to contract, which
security is to be approved by the Treasurer and
Clerk of the county. The stock is to bo taxed
one half of one per cent, per annum. The banks
are to be subject to the safety fund act passed at
the last session.
Twelve freeholders, resident in any county,
may, at any time, apply fora bank under the pro
visions of this act. The application is to be made
in writing to the Treasurer and Clerk of the coun
ty, and must state the amount, the stock, and
place of location of the proposed bank, on winch
the Treasurer and Clerk arc to give thirty days
notice of the application, slating its terms, and of
the opening of the subscription books of the stock.
The stock shall bo subscribed under the direction
of the county Treasurer and Clerk. As soon as
the requisite amount of stock is subscribed
(which must not be less than 550,000) a meet
ing of the stockholders is to be called by the
Treasurer and Clerk, when the organization of
the association may be completed by the election
of Directors. — Detroit Adv.
THE PRESENT CRISIS.
Is too momentous to afford time fur even
enquiring into the causes that have produced
the embarrassments which have spread so
much gloom and which threaten so much fur
ther mischief. On a subject so important, a
diversity of opinion much exist, and although
the investigation could not fail to prove deep
ly interesting, yet if there be a sale and effi
cient remedy, it surely need not le delayed
until all could be satisfied as to the circum
stances which have rendered immediate relief
indispensably necessary.
Would it be humane lo refuse to save a sink
ing man from a watery grave, until we had
ascertained by what accident lie had become
exposed to such peril—and at such a time as
this, would it be consistent with the best in
terests of our country to say, before you at
tempt to stop the evil, show us what produced
i t q -whether it bo overtrading or misrule no
matter—ruin startes every man in the face—
to arrest its process, only let onr Banks
unite m the measure, and the danger is p asti
Some 30 years since, six Bank ng Houses
in the city of London stopped payment in the
course of a few months—very Gazette exhi
bited an increased number ol bankrupts—un
til at length ninoty-seven were announced in
a single Gazette. The Bank ofEngland took
the alarm, and as wisely as generously affor
ded prompt relief. The Court of Directors
publicity advertised in the Jjondon Gazette
their readiness to advance to those who could
give satisfactory security, whatever amount
was required to carry on their business, & did
so. it is admitted that the Bank ofEngland
notes were then a legal tender, and it is equal
ly well known that wo have no Bank in the
United States invested with any such protec
tion from ihe demands for specie payments as
that Institution then enjoyed under an express
act of Parliament. If the Presidents and Di
rectors of our Batiks agree to give to onr mer
chants and business men, credits equal to the
amount of their responsib lilies that will ma
ture within the next sixty days, on receiving
ample collateral security-and if each Bank
. consents to receive the checks marked Good
I in payment of the notes that lull due w.thm
! that period, such checks could Le as regularly
; exchanged as Bank notes, under run ru--
1 STItICnON THAT NO SPECIE SHALL BE DE
- MANDED FOB SUCH EXCHANGES FOR THE PE
RIOD FIXED, and there is not a solvent House
- in the ciiy of Philadelphia, but would hy such
, a measure be enabled to carry on its business
- —confidence would at once he restored—and
further failures prevented. In cone nsion
f may it not be asked whether it will not be f
-0 the-interest of our institutions to adopt tins
3 orsomesuch measure.—Or allow a few more
d large Houses to suspend their business, an
Bank Stock which is now so much Wow its
v par value, will not find a purchaser-1 no ou
o nets of real Estate are eqtia ly interested
ir propeaty isalsofasl sinking in value,
y a short lime must share in the common r
* —Phil. Com. Herald,
From the N. Orleans Commercial Herald,
The following lines wore {published in 1825 Mr.
I ilHor, do put iliem in your amusing little paper —I
think them very applicable to the present time; by
so doing, you will oblige
A Subscriber.
\ e shavers, bankers, brokers, and all upon the lay
That in Canal and Chartres streets like monkeys
frisk and play;
All ye that have good stores of cash, (omo hither at
my call,
For I'm a cotton dealer still, and now 1 want you all.
Blood and zounds! who have we here ? sure it is
blinking Billy ?
With Hermann, Shiff, and big fat Bon, and little'
Lnneent Mill.
The wight that deals with yon my lads, in hopes to
cut a splash,
Like Shylock should he fall would have, his full
Just pound ts flesh.
There Gil and Viu have felt you snro, Gooseberry
too looks pale :
Now quizzing Dick can't raise a laugh, Slim Jamie
hangs his tail,
Skip 1 c tailor now done o'er again must bond
his back,
While he cabbages from customers, he’ll d—mu his
crony Jack.
Poor Flaxseed Joe, with face u. r woo, consults with
Uncle Ben;
Oldham takes Miss Nancy’s hand, and swears we’ll
die us men;
While boozing Jack takes of his glass, and heaves
Itis wig in ait;
And Cashier ,West sits at his desk, the figure of des
pair.
The bills protested, all come back, with damages
good lack ;
Endorsers hang their sulky heads, and d-mn the spe
culating pack.
From Jews and Shavers, save us Lord ! and cotton
dealers all ;
I cannot cry lor your mishap, I [glory in your fill 1
1C L. 1835.
f We do not coincide with “ K. L.” in this expres
sion, for be it understood, w o can never exult m the
downfall of any
Old Josh Adams and his ’7O Coat. —A
Yankee Story. —Well, how dc dowl I’m
right glad to see you I swow. I rather guess
1 can say something about the Revolution bu
siness! pretty good reason lew —hy jingo.
My father, old Josh Adams, as well known ns
the City Hall, w-as born in Boston —didn’t die
there, ’-:ause ho died in Philadelphia. Ho
used to wear the old genuine ’7O coat, little
cut down to suit the fashion—made it a kind
ot razee—one might have known the old man
a mile off. If it hadn't been for Cousin Guss,
he’d have been living to this ’ere day. Von
may see Guss in Broadway—any ofyou know
him! dressed liken peacock,an’got whiskers
bio onottMi to stuff a sofa bottom. Ho went
down t’other day to see the wild boasts in the
Bowery—just as he was coinin’ away mot a
hull squad of little children cornin’ in—when
they saw cousin Guss, if they did’nt squeal
like ten thousand devils. The old man says,
“ What’s the matter, youngsters?” ‘-O, dear
papa, see, they’ve let one of the monkeys
loose!” Cousin Guss did’nt show his lace in
Broadway for a week alter.
Gtiss’lhcn told the old man ho must have his
coat cut again, and altered to his fashion—so
coaxed old Josh to let him take it down to his
sufferer, as ho called him, down in Liberty
street. Well, the good-natured old critter
said be might—when lie got it back, such a
looking thing na it was —might have fallen
down and worshipped it without breaking the
commandments.— When wo saw it, we all
laughed—sister Jerdlda she snickered right
out. The old man looked jit it for about a
minute —didn’t say a word, by jingo—the
tears rolled out of his eyes as big as hailstones
—he jest folded it up—put it under his pillow;
laid himself down on the bed, never got up
again. It broke his heart—lie died of a cur
tailed coat. .
The old man used to tell such stories about,
the Revolution. 1 rather gutss he could say a
little more about that matter than most folks.
’But eight years ago, ho went to Boston, when
Lafayette was there; they gave a great dinner
at Faunal Hall. When the Mayor hoard old
Josh Adams was in Boston, ho sunt him a re
gular built invitation; the old man went, wore
The ’7(i coat, (that is before it was down
though,) by and by they called upon the old
mauler a toast—up lie got, and says lie,
“Here’s to tiic heroes of the Revolution, who
fought, bled and died for their country, of
which I was one!” When old Josh said that,
they snickered right out.
There’s one story the old man used to tell
about B iston, that was a real snorter; ho al
ways used to laugh before he began. lie said,
down on Long wharf there was a queer little
feller, a cousin of his, by bis mothers side call
ed Zedikiah Shccpface, who wasn’t not more
than four feet high, and had a bump just be
tween bis shoulders. A bull squad of British
officers got Zedikiah tit Water street, ct wore
poking all shorts of fun at him. Ho boro it,
’cause as how he could’nt help it. One of
them, a regular built dandy Captain, lifting
up his glass, said to him, “Yon horrid little
deformed entjer, what’s that- lump youv’c got
on your shoulder?” Zedikiah turned about
and looked at him for a minute, tin says Jio n
,‘it’s Bunker Hill, you tanml fool you!”
Tke Mysterious Stranger.— At a very
fashionable boarding establishment in one of
the large cities, a singular circumstances lately
occurred.
A gentleman and lady, with a very beauti
ful little boy, about two years old, arrived and
took apartments. Every thing about them in
dicated that they were accustomed to the first
walks of society—and that they were quite
wealthy. They gradually become acquainted
Wit!? the gentlemen and lacios residing at the
g -’-iblisliment—wort !.hoirrespect and secured
their confidence. They were taken into their
mires and fin return kept ope-:.' apartments to
all. A rich lady, who was frequently ft* fbeir
social party, because very much attached id
the little boy. Ehn won his affections, and
pleased with the various attentions she be
stowed, he was frequently in her parlor.
The strangers oflcn went abroad in the
city and vicinity, leaving the smiling hoy with
his now and devoted acquaintance. Who be
came more and more attached to him as he
developed new evidences of mnoceyco and
loveliness, and the ’strange lady encouraged
I,is new forme! attachment with unwonted
constancy.
11 was now a few months since the stran
gers arrived at tho’establislnnent. They visit
ed the parlor of their new acquaintance, in
their usual familiar manner. Tttey stated
that they were going to ride out, (as they Irc
: quontly had done before,) and the stranger la
' ,j y sa ,ff they had better take the little hoy with
: them, as she feared “lie was getting lo be too
i much trouble lo her kind friend’” But she
strongly objected to the child’s accompanying
' them*averring that it.was too cold, and that
r instead of his being a trouble to ber, she was
1 unhappy to have him leave her fir a length
' of time. They kissed the boy, bade the kind
I hearted and benevolent Judy good morning—
B look their departure, and have not since been
s ‘ j„ the bosom of the boy’s frock was after
d wards discovered a large sum of money, with
II this laconic note; “Be a mother to this child
ir and Heaven will Mess you for U.”
e \ Severe Juki, was played offa short turn
id since upon Mr.V**”*.a Jew shop keeper, n
s Chatam street. Ho is rather an sensitive 01.
Ir. gentleman, near fifty ycras ol age, and hunts
L married a young wife. A week or two sine
i„ 60 me mischievious person caused to be inscrte
r . in the Sun an adveitiscmcnt which read thus.-
1 "Wanted immediately —A woman capable c
matins up baby clothing. Apply at
No.—Chatam street.
From morning until night for the next two
days N.'s shop was crowded with applicants foi
the situation to “make up baby clothing.” We
arc assured that no lots than seven score ol females
from sweet sixteen up to the riper ago of GO, vis
ited his promises during those two dav ■ and
that N. mutteredrl hast three curses ou an ave
rage upon tho innocent heads of each of the ap
plicants. I’oor N.l ho became so hoarse that be
took to his bod lot tho rest of the week, and
drank catnip tea. —N. Y. Sun.
The Norfolk I Jerald mentions the death in
that place of Capt. Win. Colloy an old sea
captain, in tho 74th year of his ago. The
Herald gives the following interesting bio
graphical sketch in noticing the death :
“Captain Coiloy was rcred on tho ‘mountain
wave’—and no graduate of the School of
Noptuno ever applied himself with greater
skill and success to the arduous duties of his
profession than ho did. lie was, during
some twenty years, while Norfolk possessed
an extensive foreign commerce, constantly
employed in the European trade, as a ship
master, enjoying the unlimited confidence of
his ‘owners,’ and bringing many a ‘rich argo
sie’ into her port.
“On tiie breaking out of the last war with
Great Britain, he retired from the ocean, to
enjoy at home, with Ida family, the limits of
his toils and dangers.
“His last vnyago was signalized by an ach
ievement which deserves to bo registered on
the same page with the brightest deeds of he
roism and chivalry, recorded in our naval an
nals, —for it will challenge a comparison with
that which immortalized the gallant Decatur,
though enacted in an humble sphere. In the
year aBOO, just after Erskinc’s arrangement
(which the British Government subsequently
refused to ratify) bad knocked oil - the eliack
ela imposed on our commerce by (lie memora
ble embargo of 1807-8, lie made a voyage m
the ship Jan •, in tho employ of tho late Wil
liam I’onnock, to London whence bo was
chartered to proceed to Copcnbag n. In ap
proaching tho latter port, however, ho was
surprised and captured by Dmish pirates, but
with the assistance of his brave tars, animated
by his example, lie recovered possession of
his vessel, alter a desperate struggle, in which
lie received six severe wounds, two of them
with a cutlass ou Ins head, which would have
proved fatal to any one of a less robust frame
and constitution. At one time during tho
conflict, bo was down, with an athletic Dane
bestriding him, ami tho uplified steel of his
ferocious enemy was in the act of descending
to despatch him, when a fai.hful slave, seeing
his perilous situation, with one blow of a hand
spike lolled tho pirate, and saved bis master’s
life. The gallant Colley then, nil wounded
as ho was, sprung to his feet, and in a few
seconds the decks wore cleared of the rob
hors. The pirates wore all armed with cut
lasses, pistols, &c. while tho ship’s company
only made use of handspikes, axes and suoii
oilier weapons as the ship's furniture’ allbrd
cd.”
Awful Calculation*.—An iiigenuious, au
thentic and valuable statistical work published a
few years since, states tiial the number of inha
bitants dial have lived on the earth, amount to
about 30,630,813,385,840. Tho sum the writer
says, when divided by 3,000,000, tho number of
square leagues of land on the surface of the globe,
leaves 11,830,098,705,861,000 square miles of
i land, which being divided as above, gives about
; 1,314, 522, 070 persons to each square mile. Lot
i tba mile bo reduced to square rods, the number
■ ho says will bo 1,853,500,000, which being divi
ded as above gives 3,283 inhabitants to cadi
square rod, which rod, being reduced to feet and
i divided as above, will give above five persons to
each square foot of terra firms ou tho globe. Let
i the earth bo supposed to ho one vast burying
. ground, and according to tho above statement
I there will bo 3,283 persons to be buried ou each
square rod, capable of being divided into twelve
, graves; it appeared that each grave contained
| one hundred persons, and tho whole earth has
I been one hundred limes dug over to bury il .* in
habitants —supposing that they bud been equally
’ distributed! What an awful overwhelming
1. thought. What a lesson to the infatuated being
who has centered all bis hope and affections upon
> the evanescent pleasures of Ibis truly transitory
life.
Truly the above is an awful calculation, and
■ leads to solemn thought. But let us look a little
i further. It is supposed more than
1 600,000,000 ol heathen die every thirty years!
50,000,000 every year! I
i 54,704 every day !I!
2,243 every hour !! 11
i 38 every minute I!I ! !
l Is it true that every revolving sun will sum
, moil more than fifty-four thousand of these ini
f mortal beings in all their pollution, before tho
r bar of inflexible jusiiccl What effort then can
. bo 100 great to rescue those millions from the sc
> corn! death!
t In an account of a late horse race near
>. Now Orleans, it is mentioned that the person
who took the money for the admission of spec
tators to tiie course, could not. tell exactly
how much ho received, as ho did not find time
r to count it—blithe sent into the city that
evening two barrels of half dollars.
[•'ram the New York Daily Express, April IS.
1 FROM CHILI
Valparaiso Jan. 2,1837.
By the inclosed papers you will learn that this
1 country bus declared war against the government
I of Gen. Santa Cruz, in Fern, and that active
measures arc about being taken to remove him
I from Lima. It is now well ascertained tjiat San
■ ta Cruz’s object is to combine the throe provinces
i in one empire, and that ho wishes to govern the
■ whole, which Chili will not consent to. It was
also ascertained that ho was privy to Frictos ox
; peuilion to revolutionize die country in his liivor.
Our markets have suflered in consequence of tho
disturbance, hut now war is actually declared,
, business begins to take a start. Fern have lost
all their squadron and have none to molest our
| commerce. Thccoas tig trade continues as be
, fore.
j With this letter wo bavoa file of” El Mercu-
I rio”to.lan. 13th—but the letter embraces all the
I important facts. Tbo Mcrcurio is full of official
documents, rejoinders, replications, &c. with ma
ny attacks upon Gen. Santa Cruz, who, with all
his titles, stands thus ;
“ Andies Santa Cruz, Captain Jeneral, Frcsi
-1 denle do Bolivia, Gran Mariscal Facifieador del
I Foru,Supremo Futectorde los EstadosSud y Nor
* Pcruanos, Eueargado dc las Uehcioues Exteri
* ores de. los Tree Estados, Ac.”
) The ship Mary Mariah, Pennington, ot Boston
,■ was carried into Key West ou the 3d, in charge
. of wreckers, having been ashore—she was 11 days
J out from this port, bound to New Orleans—the
3 cargo is dry, but she must have been strained—
i she will be hove down fur examination. —.V. V.
j FjJiresa.
Tho City Bank begins this day to issue 9 0
9 day Post notes. Wo understand that (bn best
60 day paper will bo received in exchange for
'■ them. The other banks had bolter follow suit
h a t once, lest they bo distanced. —.V, O, Tmt
d .American,
From the N. York Daily F.rprei*, Klh iiutt.
ic CITY NEWS,
in Monday, F. M.—Stocks fell off again to-day
hi But slocks are not, at the present time, a true cri
■st; torion of the Money market. ’I bo article fron
ce ! the Globe, which appeared in the morning paper
ed I otto-day, seemed to have a visible effect in lb
—1 operations of Wall street. The prevailing semi
of l merit has been that the government would sc
tiie absolute necessity of modifying the Treasury
Circular. This article lias hud the effect to im
press the public mind that the President will nei
ther modify nor repeal it, but that ho will carry
out the mad policy of the government, by trans
posing the Public Deposits if necessary, to the
Mint of the United Stales. Although it is well
known that such a measure cannot lie earned out
Vet it tends to confirm tho belief that tiie Ad
ministration are henl ou their foolish policy.
The packet which arrived on Saturday, from
Liverpool, did not bring tho bod tidings that
were predicted, on tho contrary no Bills of any
consequence returned tlfshonoicd. If the next
packet should bring as favorable news, it will re
lieve tbo commercial community greatly. The
advices of the lurtltor fall in Colton is such as
lias been anticipated. The fall, already, will
make a difiercnco in tho amount of product of
tills year’s'crop, when compared with t hat of last
year, of full twenty millions of dollars. A sum
equal to the whole amount of specie brought
from that country.
Tho feeling in Wall street to-day, wo regret
to say, is no belter. The two large failures mi
Saturday, together with the article from the
Globe, seemed to throw a damper on all monied
operations.
The Committee of investigation from tiro As
sembly at Albany, are in session hero. They
have called before them a number of witnesses,
particularly those touching tho conduct of tho
Fhcnix Bank. They will probably sol hero for
a week to come.
There, is a grout depression in Grain. A sale
of sound llyo was made to-day by auction at 72
to 75 cents. Wheat has fallon so much that
largo parcels are about to be returned to Eng
land.
Correspondence ol the Mob. Mercantile Advertiser.
Nuw Oru.i.A.Ns, Monday Id. F. M. )
April 17, 1837. 5
Difficulties increase in mrr money market, and
failures continue. Ou Saturday, a number of
houses in Chartres street went by the board.—
Nothing but ruin stares us in the face. The
Banks will extend no relief to tiro middle dealers,
as they can’t agree upon tiro mode. Tbo Presi
dents meet again to-day, to see if something
cannot bo dune. As to lire Cotton Monopolists
but few of them arc loft. They have paid the
debt of their temerity.
All kinds of produce are going down. Flour
is fill j, Colton and Tobacco are unsaleable, lu
deed, scarcely any tiling is bought but for imme
diate use.
No news from Mexico, Texas or the Islands.
Yours, &c.
T.mu Smv WnsrcuusTßa,—Wo learn by a
passenger from Boston, that the ship Westches
ter, one day from New York, for Liverpool, was
fired by lightning, and was endeavoring to reach
Portsmouth, N. ll.—vV. I’. Kvjjvess.
From the N. O, True American. April 18,
MONEY MARKET—CITY.
Tuesday, 1 A. M.—Tho gross amount ol fail
ures in this city, from a careful estimate, is reck
oned at 97 millions. This was up to the 4th
inst, it is now considerably over 100 millions.
In the end the deficit will bo over fifty millions
even if the property in existence be sold at the
most favorable talcs. Here then we have a cred
it capital whose value depends entirely upon
■run; and tho energy of our people. Does not
(bis fact speak volumes against the system by
which we have been building up our prosperity !
Il is n deceitful ground on which wc have been
operating. Wo now find it giving way beneath
our feet, involving all who have rested their faith
upon it* solidity in one general ruin. Time will
. prove to us that a credit capital lias been tbo cause
of all our misfortunes, and that no country can
' make a permanent progress if she depends upon
it. As the facts come in from abroad wo shall
revert to lids point. The only remedy that re
| mains for ns now is to abolish the system of ersd-
I its, and turn to the never-failing uclir
al capital us tho only true means of commercial
prosperity.
' The bills of banking house of Yealmen, Woods
ami Co. wo hoar, were protested yesterday at the
Bank of Luuisana. This will create great db
tie.is with the holders of their paper in this city ;
though wo hope that (ho amount in circulation is
not large. The greatest loss to be experienced
will bo felt in Tennessee, if tho house has failed.
A report is current m town that the government
has issued n Treasury order calling upon tiro Be
posite Banka to send the amount of the public
revenues in their vaults, to Washington. We
should not he surprised if it wore the case. Tho
parly in power can be guilty of the grossest out
rage upon the people, and they cry Huzza. But
we opine such an order would make Washing
ton 100 hollo hold Mr. Van Huron. A'ouaver
vans.
Nothing doing in Cotton. In produce the sales
arc limited to actual wants. Flour is'at 46 75;
Whiskey 33c(s No, I Mackcral, Sl l 35; Lard 7 a
7i[cts. Corn 45 els, 11 ams 9 els. Mess Fork 410;
G A Salt 41 75 per sack.
Three of the Ist Municipality banks have come
out at last with a notice, that they will renew to
their debtors till next full. Wby do they not
assist tho solvent merchant I There is a lino
field open for tho ezcerciso of their usefulness.
Lot all tho banks try. Alas! bow can men bat
tle without arms! Our banks have been like lire
the ten folish virgins!
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Oct. Ist, 1830—No. of bales on band 3,762
April 17 1807—No bales ree’d this day, none
Total do previously, 6(55,419
• 511,151
April 17, Exports tins day to NY, 453
41 “ “ Boston, 11*3
“ Total do previously, 415,490 410,195
Nor of bales on band not cleared, 98,0-17
COMME lIDIAIs.
nuw our. CANS MARKET,APRIL 13.
Colton,— No sales yesterday which wo could boar
of.
Busiiie s remains ihnsnui", there appears to tie a
complete stagnation; nothing selling except at retail,
or in small quantities. Money is as scarce us ever.
Baltimore MARKET, A I'll 11. 19.
c,,(r c, —Operations have been suspended in an
ticipation of the sale to-rnorrow (the lUtlr rust.)
The sales have been altogether to retail.
Cnllnh. —Not tho '"-'ist movement,
Flour—lloviunl rlrcct. —The growing conviction
that there will tie a failure of the crop bus produced
a rather bettor finding amongst the holders of floor,
' tiro price has advanced a shade.— B’o now
fjiioto tho wagon j’ ice at $8 25 u $3 50 and lli« store
I price »t tt'J a U 75,
Mill ; in nl.-o in belter request, and we qnele
1 it at #8 25 aBS 50.
SuHinnhanunh. —Sales so-nay nt IJ.
Ui/e J''/our—l'ind quality $7 50.
i The iiinpcctioiis oi Hi- week, ending on i nesday
1 evenin'' eo/upfisDllif billowing Kinds and quant itieft:
° Uarrel* Jlulf JMilh.
• Howard street, H-M 00
City Mills, COU 0d
Siusquolmnnah, 200 00
1 Total, 8277 90
J Besides, 196 hbls. nnd 55 half bills. Rye Flour,
3 ; , r ,d 49 Bills, kiln dried Com meal.
Urain, — Whcaf— Tiro last sains of (Jarman were
- at 61 45. Sales in New York of 30,090 bushels ai
•. yj af»n 1-60. Maryland, $1,23 u 1 SO.
Carn —llns declined, —Sales ol good White at 8;
cents and ol yellow at 89 to 91 cents.
q Jiyc.— Sales of Ibreign at 95 cents; of Marylam
it at 61.
Oats are declining and arc now not worth toon
' r than 45 to 47 cents.
it Molasses —On Monday a lot ol 134 hb ls. rarge
te of schr Retrieve born Havana, brought 27 a 21
cents, mid to day (52 birds Form Rico 321 a 38c.
Frovisionn—Wc quote country Bacon, bog, round
at 8! to 9 cents. Sales of Western Bacon, assorted
at 9 a 91 cents, for prime, and 8 to 8i for ordinary
v Mess Fork 821 20 to 22; Crime 81700 to 18. —Men
BccfSlG No. I, 813,(or Baltimore packed.—Larc
10 to 13 cents.
111 Sugar. —On Thursday 120 bids New (blear
■rs were sold at 80 SO a 7 25; 145 hogsheads and Bba
he rels New Orleans at 81 05 aO9 t; and to-day If
tt- birds. I’orlo Rico Sugar st 80 15 p> 9, and 103 hhd
ec do 80 90 to 8 W '
Spirits: —Apple Brandy is in hut little in demand
—I ho few that have taken place, have been at
10 eta. Sales of A.Seignetta Brandy at 81 43, Neyv
England Rum at 13 to U cts. in barrels, and 43 to
43 els. in hhds.
—r-»n—wt-g—wwwwwareMrrjMvww 1 m t^.varrTjr. »» v -#>rua
iVSai'iite BislH
Savannah, April 20.—An*. Sw. sf.hr, Venezia,
Muhuburg, ilavaunu; sc hr. Changes, Curler. Baih-
Me.
(Td, Hr. ship Sir Rohr. II Dick, Fare, Liverpool;
brig Fandom, Sheppard, Boston.
I’iiaui.;cßTon, Apn 21.—Arr. fc hrs, Motion, Wil
ley, Jacksonville; Atlas, Andloy, Darien; Savannah
pilot boat Savannah, Simmons, Sivunnuh and a
cru'/e.
C’l'd, ship Eliza Ann, Burgess, Mobile; steam
pa ■ket Georgia, Rollins, Norfolk.
Went to sea, ship Sutton, Berry, NYork; brigs
Rnenoa Ayres, Smart, do.; Gen, Sumter, Bennett,
Baltimore ; sulira. Now York, ('ashing, Now York;
Randolph Ireland, Philadelphia; Clarissa, Pendle
ton, Baltimore
«**4<*>nn<^B>»i.«iiiinyii—■ w mi Ml—l BWiwiwr
Laud lor Sale.
fIHIE suhscriher offers lor saleihofollowing Lots,
A situate in (ho different counties of tliis Stale,
on good terms. Application can ho made to liim
at Bowery, Columbia Comity, Cco.
i.AND I.UIH IN CIIEUOKEK.
No. Dis, See.
HI 17 1
29 JO :)
2-93 y i
acs 11 ;i
03 13 3
Gold Lots
id 15 a
333 10 4
1137 3 3
181 a 3
470 3 1
H I 3
830 I t
138 18 2
339 3 3
1193 8 4
1209 14 I
877 21 3
838 18 3
88 1> 3 4
571 21 3
750 17 3
238 3 3
153 17 4
885 1 3
30 20 Early,
119 12 do
133 7 do
310 28 do
I 4 Lee,
53 30 do
194 12 lr« in,
411 3 do
139 11 Dooly,
337 11 Carroll,
259 8 do
E. I! I.OVMOSS.
March 7 51 iv3m
GEOltai.i, JtJJ'crxitn Counti/:
W11 El! E AS, Denial! S. Carswell npplica fur
Letters ol Administration on the ustiiloimd
•Heels of Sterling I). Eason, deceased.
’1 hoso are llioreluro to cite and admonish nil mid
singular Iho kindred and creditors of said deceased,
lo lie and appear at my ollieo within llie lime pro
scribed Ily law, to file I heir objections, it noy limy
linve, to skew cause why said letters should not lie
granted.
(liven under my hand, nt olliee, in Louisville,
this 33d day of March, 1837.
EBEN. nOTIIWELL, Cl'lt, c. o,
March 27 71
aiSOROIA, Jefferson Vnuntil,
WHEREAS Wary limiter, applies for Letters
of Adnii'.miration on llie i slnto find eifeels
of Margaret tinnier, Into of said county, licensed.
' 'J'hese urn therefore to cite and admonish all and
1 singular, the kindred and creditors of said ili’crnsoil,
it lo lie and appear at my olliee, within the lime pro
i serihud hy law, lo file their objections, if any ihey
i have, to show cause why said loiters should not he
II granted.
Civen under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
this 23d day of March, 1837.
EBEN BOTIHVELL, ( Tit, o. o.
i- March 27 71
OEOUOtt I lurka County.
s Wl JII*REAS, William RoII/mh, Adminintmtor
» V on (ho estnfool Benjamin Seegur, dur'd, np
plicn lor Let loro Dinminnory, llieao nro therefore to
' die and adinomnli, all and hingitlar, llie kindred and
; creditors of Hind dcecas d, In ho and appear at my
< o/lioo, within tins time prescribed bylaw, In file their
1 objections, if any they have, to kbcw cuiuio why
said loiters should not ho granted.
* Given under my hand, at vffico, in Waynesboro’
1 ihiu doth Dec. 1830. J. G. BAUD BY, Clk.
Juti 6 3 wfim
Meorgln, Striven Conn ft/:
WHEREAS, .George Robbins applies for
Letters Disitiisaory from the Guardian
ship ol Rebecca Ponder, deceased.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
, ceased, to he and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed Ily law, to file their objections, if
! any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not lie granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonho
. to’, this 28th day of October, 1830.
JOSnOA PERRV, Clerk.
’ Nov. 9 13.
’ (itcoi'ftin, JHlVrsou (bounty:
WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, udminis-
Irator an the Estate of Absalom Taylor,
deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from
said Estate.
, These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
) deceased, to he and appear nt my office within the
time prescribed hy law, to Ole their objections, if
1 any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not lie granted.
) Given under my hand, at offioe, in Louic
■ ville, this 6th day of Dec., 1830.
E. BOTH WELL, Dep. Clork.
: Dee, 10 __ Otto 22
OKOIIOIA, Sirivm Count;/!
WU UREAS’, James P Thompson applies (or
Lr Iters ol Administration on the estate of Al
ly Atm Gross, late ol said county, deceased.
These arc therefore lo cite mid admonish all and
' singular the kindred and creditor* ol said deceased,
’ to ho mid appear at my office within the time pro
scribed hy law, lotdiow cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not he granted
Given under my hand, nt office, in Jacksonboro’,
I this 25th day of March, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRV, Clerk,
march 28 72
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOI’ICE.—AII persons
indebted to the Estate of David Alexander, lute
,’ ol Jollersoii County, deceased, are required to make
j immediate payment, and those having demands
against said Estate arc requested ro present them
. within the lime prescribed hy law. Tins Jam the
lllh, 1837.
.1. W. ALEXANDER,) ...
W.S. ALEXANDER. $
y Jam 20. X ls»
lIROEGUT TO JAH ,
/f \, N slh of April, a negro man named LI KE,
“• r who says ho belongs to a Mr. Anderson and
purchased hy him of Carson & Jiirrilt. Ho says
Mr. Anderson resides in Grectisbprough, Ala. Maid
nvgro is about 30 yearn tdd, stunt made, and dark
r, complexion. JAM. ALEXANDER,
Jailor, Appling, Columbia co.
o Appling, April 7 81 3rw
ECroiigiit lo Jiiil.
*5 /TVN lbs 3rd April, a negro man named JOHN,
T.P who says he belongs in U'm Mills, living nt
id /.nwreneo J 1., .S', C. .Said hoy is about 23 years
o'hl, light complexion, and spare made; rays ho was
r(l carried to Alabomti and hired out, and made his es
cape from that place J. ALEXANDER,
ro Jailor, Appling, Columbia eo.
'•* Appling, Aptil 7 81 3tw
.f,; Administrator’* Notice.
y. 0,50(111 months after date, application will hi
iss a} made to the Honorable the Justices Ol the Inf
rd, rim Court of Burke County, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, fur leave to soil a lot of Lund ini’ll:-
ns rokee, containing 40 acres, known ns lot No. 678
ar- 31st District,2nd Section, tu part of the ronl estate o
08 Thomas Mallory, late of Burke county, de ceased,
da. JOHN If. ROBINSON, Adtn’r.
I Feb, 37, 1337 ftm Pd
OEOmsfA, n*rl; Count? ; .iWSBgtKB
•I FBBA.V.M.i, Hhxtin applies ( ur Letters of
-e-a- trail (It en the estate of Hamilton »
Watson,
Tlteso are therefore to cite nnd n-lrnnnhrtiall and
«m"uK»r Iho KiiidK'd and creditor* of snid devenwd/ -
to hound apponr nt my otTmo vvihin the time pro
aenhed hy I »vv,lonhcw rftiiHo, i(any they have,why
said letteirvlioui<i riot Im granted.
Given undur my hand nt oflino,in Wnynoiboro/
April C), T. if. BLOUNT, d. c. b. c.
_ nprßß> 83 :
GKOt\ (r JA , Srnvcn county:
DCUK/IjS, John M.. VVado appl : c# for Let*
v 7 tens ol Administration on the estate of
(*corgo K. 1). Patterson, la to of Dooly county, de*
ceased. ' ».v r ;
'l’lkjlO nrn ihrrefjrr, to cito nnd admonish all and
singular llm kindred and creditors of said dor.caaed
to ho und nppe.ir at my o/?iro within thntiine pre
scrih’jil hy law, to silt I heir objections, if any they
haw, to shew cause why snid letters should not ha
granted.
Givrn under my hand, nt office, in JacksofthoroV
this Stfih day es .March. 1837.
JOSHUA PFURY, Clerk,
march 23 72
(S HO lit] /A , jtjerron ('<> u uJjp
W If UK MAS, John M, Alexander, ndniinistrator
of the e.stale Win. W. Monigoim ry Into of
1 said county, licensed, applies fur fetters Dismissory
from said estate.
'i'fioso are tliornfbrc to rtto and ndmoninh all and
singular, 1 ho kindred and creditors of sa.d deceased/
to be nnd unpear at my oflico within the Inno pro
scribed hy law, to silo tbeir objections, if any they
linve, to shew cuiino why said letters sliould not bo
grmttod.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
lids Ctli day of March. 1337.
M. BOTH WELL, CPk C. O.
March 10 6m, ss .. v &}
OICOIiCS /A, Serin. l County
\\! «>i:KMA.S, Jacob Oliver, Administrator on
v V the (Wlnto of Alary Ann Freeman, doocassd
applies for Letters Dismiiisory from said Adminis-'
trillion.
'1 lir.se are tlior.ifhre to cito nnd ndmoni*h nil and
singular, fho kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to ho im<l nopear at my office within the time pro*'
scribed hy law, to file their ohjoelions, (if. nny inoy
have,) to show causa why said letters should not btf
granted.
By order ol Iho Honorable iho Justices of the In*
ferior Court of said Comity, (Ids Ist of March, 1837/
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
March 3 61111 61
OKI)UCJIA , Sent t n County.'
WHEREAS, John Willisins onplics for Lew
tors of Administration on iho Kstalo of Narw
cy NVillhun.?, Into of said cotinry, deceased.
There arc tjierofom lo cito nnd admonish all and
singular thokin I red and of said deceased
i.» he I,nd iippcar ul my oflico, within the timu pre
scribed hy la v to file their objections, if any' they
have, to show cause why said tatters should not htf
granti d.
Given under my band at oflico in Jacknonl
lids 2.»11i Alarcli, IMJ7.
JO A* HU A rr.RRV, Clerk,
march 23 72 , '
(Jh'AHtiH 1| J< Ui. on Counti/ s
D ERMAS, Philip VVomlcu Aduihiistrator pf
tin* i slate of Bias Lyons, deceased, applies
for letters of Dismission from said estate.
Tlicko are ihereforMlo cite and admonish nil end
singular, the Kindred and creditors of said d«-
ectisod, to it.t nnd appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, lo flic I heir objections, if any
they have, to show cause u hy said letters should not
ho granted.
(oven under my lrn-1, at office, in I.ouisvilltV
this dih day of March, 1837.
E. BUTIIWELL, CPk C. O.
A.bn 1 !i ID fain 67
aeom .■ 1 \. i • 1 t
Wl I MR MAN, Alexander McKay, Administrator
iu right of Ids wild, on the ustntn of Martha
Spain, late of said county, deceased, applies ibr let
tors of Disniksion.
These are thendiire to cito nnd admonish all and*
singular, the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased,-
| lo lie and appear at my oflico within Ibo time prescri
bed hy law, to fib* their objeelionw, if any they have, 1 *
( to shew cause whv said let ters should not be granted,-
Given under my hand, >0 olliee, iiyWaynesboroV
lids lillidayof March, IHH7.
1 T. 11. B I.OP NT, d. c. 00.
March 23 68
(1 r.<)}{(it \ , JJui('oUntij.
tty II Eli MAS, William Sapp, Administrator on
Vlt Ihe e.stnte of Richard ifunkinson, deu’d, np-’
plies for I.eller.j Di-mi.- -ory, these nro therefore lo
cito and admonish all and singular, Iho kindred mid
creditors of suid deceased, to hr* and appear at my
office within iho time prescribed hy law, to fila
their ohj< clions, il any they havo, to shew cause
why said b tiors should nut be granted.
Given under my bund, at olliee, in Waynesboro*,
the3ofli Dec. 1830. J. (;. BAD! MV. Clk.
.[an 6 3 wfiin
(i I ()J<(JlA t ( 'olu nihhi 1 aunty,
rrjF’% 'lolled before me hy Thomas C’ort
ledge, (»f the 13Isl District, «. AI., ono
fe?'"’ 8- rr.-l MARE,Sri-ul Btiiolun
<£_>■■■. \\\'{. lijglt. j.iipimxcil to In: Il year* old, right
VI f U'Jt lii.nl I'm! whim li'tll lolho knee,.hoi)
■■/■••Ass till rnund with lutuhor under iho alien.
A Jipr. i. u«l hy VVillinm(J. A vary, utul John C'ani Jay'.-
■it 805.
JOSEPH A. COLLIER, J. P. .
11. If \ll run, (Jerk.
Mnrnli 27
,30m ta islvjtfov-ti .Votire.
tiimilli.j after dn'o anplirolion will ho
h. iiiudo to tho Honorable Interior Court of Jof-
IcrHon county, when «'*tting lor ordinary purposas,
lor lefiv«. t«» - ell a lot of Maud in Appling county,
containing 4‘JO acres, belonging lo the estate of liar
dy Gregory, deceased.
IV V W. GREGORY, Adm'r.
npiil 6 4tm 80
ZtdnimisirHlor’H Sale.
AGR MM ABM }’ to mi order of iho Inferior Court
of Burke county when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, will lie sold on the first Tuesday in Juno
next, ul Waynesboro’, Burke county, within iho u-
Htltil hours of »*ale, the following properly belonging
to the estate of Uiebard Seoniurs, deceased, to wil;
James, Daniel, George, Fanny, Nancy, Alfred, El
bore, and Allen Also, two hundred and fifty acres
1 of Firm l and, in enid county, adjoining lands of
John Lodge, Tims. J. Murdock and others. Terms
of sale made known on the day.
R. I!. .SGONIERS, ) „ ,
JOHN SCUMEUi*,; L »"' ■ /■%.
Mtirrh 23 _ 68
Bixeeulor’s Safe.
4 GREI'ABLE lo on order of the Inferior C ourt
1 » of f ’ulumhia county when sitting lor ordinary
purposes, will ho Hold on the first Tuesday in Juno
next, at Zehnlon, Pike county, between iho usual
bouts of sale, a tract of Land, lying in tUo 7th Dist.
1 No. 6ft, of formerly Monroe, now Pike county. AI- v
ho, on Iho sum - day, will ho sold at McDonough,-
Henry county, a tract of Lund lying in the Pith
Dist. No. 206, belonging to the Estate of Mark P.
• Davts. deceased.
D.\yiD HOLLIMAN, Ex’r.
march 29 wtd 73
~«« JlloH)U*n Keniinl,
rjIHE nhovo rowiinl will he ptiiil (or the nppr.-
A hciu-ion of JESSE GOOOWLN, who eteped
1 fromlho Jail of ColimiMa (■( tinty, on the night of
- the IHII. .Mar.-h, instant. Bniil Goodwin i. I irgo
1 frame, an I about (i levt hi ;|»— bold and impudanl
1 when hiiol.cn to. ' • '
.I AS. ALEXANDER, Jailor .f’.
Alar* h 23 68
{f'/T.dilorn di«po>ed to forwohl the causa of jus
tice, will do well to insert the above.
Ciianliaii’N Wot ice.
■ a NOD It monlha after dale, application will bo 1
I 0 made to the Honorable the Inferior Court ol
K Striven eounly, when silting for ommarv iiurposos,
I fur lea tv to sell 600 Aero, of Laud, more or leva, in
- said county, one third of which is Oak and Hickory, •_
one third Swamp,amiAtm balance fine Land; ad
joining landsof James Bevtlle, William Black, and
others; belonging to Nancy Ann Pevill and hat
three ( hililron, W illitmi, Robert, and I’ajjey Bevill jjdßK
ROBERT BEVILL, f%mlian.
I, March 9 1837 .Vi
it -
■i rVoiice.
lH A BSCONDF.D from the suliserilier on the 18th .
>• nit. nn inilcnlo.l apprentice hy the name of
Bill M. Sent, about 18 year, of age, tolerably stout
made, sandy r air, with a light spot on the left side
of his head I hereby forewarn a’l imrsons from har
- boring .ho above,nenlioned
Willitttrton.S. C.. April 3 St 77
' : M
j- JVofice.
!•■ a 1,1, persons having claims against the estate of
'A Hamilton IVat.on, late ot Burke eounlT,dec’ll,
• ~r , . r ...in a otl t*> hand an account of thotr demand,
11 w ithin Iho .iino picsC-ihed hy law, and those in
,l-l.ted will make immediam tstymenl to
, r ,il 1U 83 JOHN SAXON, Adam
_ /., ■ ■’ >
. V.* x '■ ' ’■ *V