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E> J °^ ES ' AtGUSTA, GEO~
'.MI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
At No. 261 Broad Street.
Daily papei, Ten Dollars per annun
Semi-weekly paper, at F.ve Dollar
Li advance, or S« at the end of thi
Y paper. Three Dollar* in advance, 01
id of the year.
ICLE AND SENTINEL.
AUGUSTA.
ay Evening-, May. 6 1837-
sired to say that Mr. Pancross am!
il much indebted to ihe managers ol
{ail Road Company, for their pleas
riday afternoon, and are particularly
. Riley, by whom the invitation was
morning the Richmond Blues, Cap
n, accompanied by a large number
gentlemen left the city in the Cars
i Rail Road, for the purpose of pas
at Wilkinson’s, five miles distant
Il was Ihe day of the annual fir
ues fora Medal and Plume, and the
i a praiseworthy liberality, resolved
o a day of pleasure, by inviting a
fir friends to witness the firing and
inner and refreshments prepared for
as spent very agreeably until an
ccidcnt occurcd which cast a gloom
rgs of the whole company. During
the medal, by the accidental dis
of the rifles, a young gentleman, a
i Blues, was wounded in the hip,
Freund altho’ quite severe is not sit all danger
re are debarred from giving a more particular
e of the trip bri yesterday, by the important
jn news/Vcceived this morning, and which
is a place in our paper in preference to other
;rs.
Prou the N. Y. Cour. & Enq.
il. Wkbb, Sir—ln your paper of yesterday
ing, I find my name us one of a Committee
wcie appointed to proceed ,o Washington
tmonttrate with the Executive against, the
nuance of the Specie Circular,” &c. As I
lot present at the meeting at the Masonic
and was not previously aware of the inten
of that meeting, I of course, had no opportu
o prevent the publication of my name in the
icr referred to. Since, however, the publica
las taken place. I conceive that there is no
ipriety in my requesting you to give similar
city to my declining to act in the premises,
ler with “my reasons” for so doing,
the first place, lam one of the many who
sunk under the calamities of the times ; and
a turpitude of failure, the firm in which I
partner, has been vied in due course of law
ear to comment on the conduct of a man
at such a time as the present, will adopt a
e so useless, so cruel, so oppressive so very
amoved from all feeling of forbearance or
osity. It is a matter of course, that a man.
will sue the here, would take measures to
Ime in a foreign Stale: hence, lam una
procced to Washington,
the second place, 1 am unwilling to proceed
ashington, because, I am one who will nev
asent, under any circumstances, td “ remon
i" with Marlin Van Buren. I will never place
If in a situation to be denied a solicited favor
y individual of his creed in politics & paliiot
) Furthermore, I am persuaded that a man
pan tmile (as Nero fiddled) over and dur-
desolation of his native land, is entitled
■ato«| such consideration and forbearance as to
“remonstrances.” When some othih and
course is proposed, and the pursu-
IjffiKis placed in the hands of a committee ten
I, for one, bold myself ready to dischar-
IH duly to my country.
!Your obedient Servant,,
EDWARDS. GOULD.
■Bttriss.—We undeistand that it is in con-
IMpaiioii to step several mills in this city, in
:(MWnuence of the heavy pressure in business.
business will be contracted to
extent, but we believe not to the ex
fHHrhieh rumor threatens. We tegret that there
of a dull season in this place in most
■UHlcs of business. There is very little buil
inio new mills in progress, consequently little
iMpnd for mechanics’ labor, and persons looking
Mp for profitable ehtplny ment. 'There is a gen
eral disposition in men to hold on to what they
have, and suspend new enterprises (ill more fa
vorable times. We have had several failures—
some of men “-who ought not to break, " but in
that respect we have not had more than our share
of common lot. —Lowell Hep.
Tm BILL TO PREVENT USURY.—The Alba
toy Evening Journal announces that the bill will
‘SlSfaothered by amendments—the Regency
of killing bills—amt theff cast offamhrig
the lost things of the earth! The frieilds of the
fciil»,we hope, will make its adversaries stand
Gnfnre of the yeas and nays, upon some bill or
MW before an adjournment takes place, for
whsl the multitude want—the men ofanpll
■wans,who do a safe business on credits alrove
ifi things dn expression of public opinion in le-
Mslativofohrti. The abstraction of money from
legitimate business lo be devoted to Usury—the
i|niptation which Usury gives to all sons ot
(■Deifill schemes—the Bribery it holds out to
UMvery Ih the management ot Bank—the fe
ver, aye, the p’hrenzy it excites among all
passes to become Usurers, instead of business
men, must be put down in some way or oth
er, or else the very moment this crirtinferhial
diesis is over, all will again be driven, as they
have been, into the jaws of Usury.— N. Y.
Express.
$. The civil and diplomatic expenses of the gov.
■foment es the United States, for the year 1837,
a* furnished by the clerk of the House of repre
sentative!, amounts $8,782,891; for the support of
tor the same year, $5,180,090; for the
euppoitofthe military academy of the U. Stales,
•1W.6 26; for the naval service $9,344,369.
I-iMMATinn op the Thuoat. — Powdered
applied by the finger to the part affected,
clJom fails to cure inflammation of the
in a few days. “The efficacy of this romo
ays the author, "is as marvellous as il is ra
-Bployed on the first, second, and fourth
hilo there in no abscess on the tqnsils, it
all symptoms, as it were by enchantment,
ver abates, the swalling dimmsihes, the
Le returnes, and convalescence is quite
s(e.—[Magazine of Domestic Economy.]
i rumoured that by the failure of the great
issec house of Yeatman, Wood & Co.,
al Jackson is a severe sufferer, and that he
aned his name to a relation closely con
-1 with land speculations, to the amount of
300. If so, the Old Chief has to break also
isration ofbia own measures.— JV. Y. Star.
ik to it!— lt is with much regret we learn
re stopping of several factories at Patterson
to the pressure of the times 2,000 work;
nit of employ in that thriving town. These
to the mechanics and laborers in this city,
hort de combat and in ■ state of deslitu-
Jy the Kitchen Cabined experiment upon
rrency, swell the numberersf victims to
ten thousand calling for break end work—
From the N. Y. American May 2
Y, LATER FROM EUROPE.
By the packet ship Hibernia, frotn Liverpool, we
have our London files to the Ist of April indu
,m sive. with Paris dates 30th March,
it* We present, from the London Times, a series
he of successive reports on the state of toe money
or market, which, together with the private letleis
we annex, are so far encouraging as proving that
■ the arrangemnt between the Bank of England
and the houses in the American! trade had been
completed, and especially that tbe credit opened
by the Bank of England to the United States
_ Bank, would not require, as has been said and re
peated here, any present or immediate export of
= specie from this side.
id do not hear of any considerable amount of
3 f retur ned bills by this packet, but many bills, it is
said, had been noted for non-acceptance. Os
these, a large portion may possibly be paid at
y maturity.
is There was little or nothing doing in American
Stocks. U. Slates Bank shares are quoted at
the latest dates, at £24 ; there had been sales at
23/. 15.
The Cotton market, after a slight improvement
ir had fallen hack.
■s Os political news there is not much of interest.
I- —Parliament having adjourned for the Easter
t holidays, nothing important was doing in public
affairs.
The London papers criticise with much, and
e as it seems to us, just severity, the incompetency
d of Gen. Evans as a commander in his late ac
tio is.
From Spain there is no very variable intelli
“ genco.
T In Franco the Ministry Seems in a state of
change. From the Times of Ist of April, we co
py, under the Paris date of March 30, a list of the
probable Ministers under a new arrangement.
11 The King persists in the Fetes at Versailles,
g hut had so fdr conceded to the popular feeling,
as to cause it to be notified that the expense
thereof would be defrayed from his private reven
ue.
’. A London physician, named Vance, on visit
- ing a patient partially deranged, was met by him
at the head of the eecond story stair-case, seized
by the middle, and thrown down stairs, ttb
was so severely injured that death ensued next day.
Pabis March 30, 4 o’clock.
1 Nothing positive respecting the Ministry is yet
r known, nor lam assured decided; and yet the fol
lowing list of a new Ministjy was circulated at
the Bourse this afternoon on the authority of se
veral deputies, who, by the way, sold stock *O
- day to a very large amount,
j M. Guizot, President of the Council and Min
i isler of the Interior.
i M. Guvergier d’Hauranne, Minister of Com
[ merce and Public Works.
; M. Remusat, Minister of Public Instruction.
General Sabasliani, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
i M. Persil, Minister ot Justice,
i M. Duchatcl, Minister ot Finance.
Admiral Rosamel, Minister of Marine,
i General Bcinard, Minister of War.
M. Reittusdl (at present Under-Secretary of the
, Interior,) Minister of .the Interior.
I have, in contradiction to this list, as respects
one man, M. Persil, an assurance that he is to
quit the Ministry, no matter what parly come in
or remain. No later than this morning he kaid
to a friend, “Je demeuage ” —“l am removing my
effects from the Hotel of the Ministry."
From another and well-informed quarter, I
hear that Marshal Soult and Count Mole per
fectly understand each other, and that they are
likely to succeed in expelling the Doctrinaries
from office. The Marshal relinquishes in favor
of Count Mole his pretensions to the Premier
ship. Count Montalivel lo be Minister of the In-
I terior. The difficulty would then be to soothe
the adbercnls of MM. Guizos and Thiers. To
■ please the former, it is proposed to retain M. Du
i chatel in the department of Finance; M. Mar
lin (du Nord) would take Ihe place of M. Persil,
■ and two members of the Tiers Parti the minor
i departments (Commerce ami Public Instruction).
A coalition is indispensable, for an Administra-
I tion composed exclusively of Doctrinaires or of
i the Tiers Ptirii woiild fiill to pieces or be over-
I turned in 24 hours. Such, dl least, is the opin
. ion of every competent judge of public affairs. ,
i Extract of a letter from u
. Lond It, March 30.
Since ours of the 22 inst. we arc happy to say,
the arrangement alluded lo therein has been car
ried irilo effect to the satisfaction of all parties
concerned ; and this settlement of the question
at issue, has been followed by a decided improve
i ment in our Money Market. As far at we can
, judge, we shall now goon smoothly I ere, hut the
i houses which had been in jeopardy must of
course relinquish a large part of their American
t business.
Paris, March 23d.
Our letters from London to-day confirm the
news of yesterday, that arrangement was made
with the Bank. We have not all particulars yet,
hut it appears probable eome arrangement will
be made with the Bank of the United States, eith
er to collect the debts, or to draw on the Bank of
England to enable correspondents of these hou
ses to remit. In consequence of this news there
1 is less alarm h re to-day.
[From Ihe London Times of theHGth.]
Monday evening. 27th.
MoNex Market ixn Citi Intelligence.—
The exterior aspect of tbe money market looks
better, lut under the surface there still remain
very serious difficulties to be adjusted. The
i sterenglh of the cQmbination to support commer
cial credit, which has been generally comprised
-by the great American and East India operations,
is very great, so as to secure Ihe Bank at all
events against loss, and it has extended, it seems,
> far beyond the immediate connections of the
merchants in those departments of trade. Patties
, have been called upori to club their sccuiily for,
, from 5,0001. to 10,000/. each, and have gener
ally consented to do so out of their desire to guard
, against the great evil of a stoppage by those who
are under such unwise engagements, against the
effect of which perhaps no man would be able to
pronounce himself secure.—No later than Thurs
* day last, assistance of this sort was in requisition
' and obtained, and the difficulties are now carried
ever lo a more distant period than is ffsual in
1 such cases the loans being five, six, and seven
• months. Bv that time, if the American mer
chants (ulfilthcir engagerrients, and pay the im
mense debt they owe to this cofmtry, wC shall be
once more in a safe position.
I The effect of the temporary relief thus produced
'{ has been felt very sensibly at the Stock-Exchan
’ ge, where the business however was not on a
i large scale. Consols left off' firmly at 90 I 4 to
‘ 3-8 for money, and 90 3-8 to 1-2 for the account;
Exchequer-bills at 295. to 31s. premium.
,1 1
[From he London Times of 31st March.]
> Thursday Evening, 20th.
B Monet Market and Citt Intelligence.—
" There is no new feature in the commercial Mon
■* f y Market. Much distruat still prevails, and to
" appearance will continue to until it is seen to
1 what extent, and in what manner, the merchants
’ of the United Slates are prepared to meet their
e obligations to the merchants of thiscountry, It
c will take some weeks, and perhaps months, Irefore
this can be fully ascertained. In the mean lime
it the accounts from thence will bo looked for with
~ great anxiety. Some apprehensions appear to
e be entertained with repccl to the great amount of
- bills due on the 4lh of April, but they are not on
•f the whole so great as they have been, and the
o impression is that the great weight of the en
•. gagemenls has been carried over to a more distant
„ period, and this, though only a postponement of
" the evil, is felt as some relief. There is a gener
" al contraction of business at present among the
’ leading houses, and it is said that one or two of
them are about to wind up their affairs and with
i’ draw from business entirely.
- From the London Times, of April Ist.
o MONY MARKET—CITY INTELLIGENCE
Farnar Evening, March 31.
1 An arrangement, which has been before hin
ted at, between the Bank of England and the
Bank of the United Stale*, for establishing a large
! credit in favor of the latter, for the purpose of
drawing bills on England to represent payment*
made in the United State* on English account,
1 is now said to be on the point of being carried
into effect. The operation is somewhat of a
complex nature; but the effect of it will be that
of making the Bank of the United States indeb
ted to the Bank of England, instead of the hou
ses whose bills have been taken, and to whom
advances have been made. All that will be ac
complished by it, is the affording to those Ameri
can merchants who are prepared to fulfil their
engagement with thiscountry, a medium of pay
ment lo which no exception can be raised on
either side of the water, and which will rid the
circular paper of a doubtful description. For
tbe present, Ihe arrangement does not facilitate
any transmission of bullion, but rather prevents
il; but it has become an important object, in a com
mercial pointof view, not to force the Americans
to send geld. When the Iradiag difficulties are
a little adjusted, that end is likely to be accom
plished in a mote steady and secure manner.
The failure of Mcs.-rs. Fry and Ligblfoot, the
bullion brokers, was made known this morning,
and caused much surprise, as they were known
to have an excellent business, and were not be
lieved to be entangled in any dangerous specu
lations of the day. The only transactions which
could have embrace them, were those of foreign
exchanges,in which they dealt largely as draw
ers and lakers of Bills, but the cause ‘of failure
ha* not been explained even to their most inti
mate connections. Their business in bullion was
always conducted with much intelligence end
regularity, which gave them a high character in
the line, Besides this failure a large one at Liver
pool, that of Bently & Co. has been announced.
SPAIN.
Lonbon, March 31.—According to letters
from Bayonne, of the 25th, in the Paris papers
the return of E pirtcro to Bilboa is certain. On
the I2st, at noon, the General in Chief entered
that city at the head of a b igade, leaving the
other corps of the army at Elorrio and Durango.
His retrograde movement is said to have been
dictated by a wish to secure supplies for his army;
but the Paris Journals speak of it as wholly unac
counted for. The Carlists ascribed it to the vic
tory gained by Don Sebastian, at Zornosa. The
Carlists have also obtained an advantage over the
corps of Saarslield, which has again returned to
Pampeiuna.
PORTUGAL.
Papers and letleis from Lisbon, to the 19di, of
March, announce the defeat as Guerilla Chief,
Remechido, after a contest of some hours. His
force consisted of three hundred men. The Diario
contains the decree by which the Government s
authorized by the Cortes, to exercise for three
months discretionary powers in the districts of
Serra de Argave, Falo, Baja, and Evora, accoun
ting to the Cortes for its acts.
Correspondence of the New York Daily Express.
LiviiUpool, Saturday, April Ist, 1837.
In the early part of this week we had Ihe
promise of some improvement in our Colton
Market: on Monday sales wore made at J to J
advance on previous fates, but wo regret to soy
even the small amendment has not been support
ed, and yesterday morning our prices were just
about the same as those of that day week.
A public sale having been declared, 722 bales
Orleans, and 225 Upland, were yesterday brought
forward, and forced off; the former from to 6j,
and the latter at 6 to Cj. The Orleans pretty
generally ol i to j below the eifrrent prices of
the day, the quality it is true was very inferior,
And some positively bad. What effect this forced
work may have on our market, it is impossible
yet to say, we have merely lo hope that Such rales
will not be generally submitted to.
The chief sales made in Upland this week have
been from 6J to 7J, in Orleans from 6J lo 7J,
and in Mobile from Gj lo 7jd. It will be seen
that Upland has been sold at 3)d, but this should
be no guide to shippers ; there is but very little
at market to command over Bd, and not much
’ over 7J to 7jd.
The import of all sorts of Colton into the king
dom since the Ist Jan, amounts to 340,000 hales,
, against 285,000 received within the same period
in 1736, and of American separately the receipts
amount to 268,000 against 313,000 bales. The
slock of all kinds at this port as at present esti
mated, amounts to about 266,000 bales against
148,900 the estimated stock this time last year,
and, of American separately, we appear lo have
143,000 against 92,000 bales.
The sales of the week, as follows;—140 Sea
Ldand2a2 10; 10 stained do 9; 5240 Upland
6J a 8; 43 a 8J; 4380 Orleans 5J a 9j; 1900
Tennessee and Mobile 5J a 8j; 1140 Pernambu
co 8i a 9j[; 440 Bahia and Maceis 6J a 9; 770
Maranham 8J a 10; 10 Dcmarara 2£; 20 La
guira.SH 30 Peruvian 7|; 580 Carlhagena 5J a
SJ; 30 Manilla 7; C9O Egyptian 9J a
Surat a ss; 80 Madras 7J; 710 Orlcans3J a
6J; 260 Upland 6 a 6$ ; Ihe two latter by auc
tion. Total 17220. Os which 1200 bales Ameri
can were bought on speculation, and 700 do and
300 Brazil for export.
From the N. Y. Evening Post May 2.
Remarks.— Stocks arc still going down. The
intelligence from Europe has produced a .mixed
sensation in the money market. By some it is
thought favourable, by others the contrary. If the
arrangement slated in our English extracts
should be consummated, the market would be
sensibly releived, until they hear of our 300
failures, and then the ar.angcment would be at an
end.
From the N. Y. Express', May 2. (
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
Saturday, April 1,1837.
It is with unfeignd pleasure that We have to
repoit a manifest improvement in the aspect of
commercial matters. A very general opinion is
beginning to prevail amongst mercantile men,
dial their terrors have caused an unwarranted
depreciation in [he price of every article of import.
As the panic subsides, and this feeling spreads it
self more and mure widely, we trust it wilt be
followed by a revival of confidence and credit,
which will speedily cause every branch of busi
ness lo flow in its usual and accustomed channels
which, for a time, have been dried up. Never
before did such a storm burst upon the commerce
of Liverpool, but we hope and believe that the
worst is now past. Tremendous and melancho
ly sacrifices will, it is to be lamented, have to be
made by some to meet their outstanding engage
ments, but still the slightest improvement in pri
ces which must follow d reaction of feeling on
Change, will we are assured, be the happy means
Os snatching many from that ruin which seems
inevitably to impend over them. This better fee
ling, as we said before, is dawning—it is fervent
ly to be wished that its effects may be visible.
From the New York Daily Express, May 2.
CITY NE WS.
Monday, P. M.
To-day Stocks advanced again, and in the
morning every thing looked brighter, but at 3
o’clock a gloom was cast over Pearl and Wall
streets, by the suspension of one of the first and
largest Silk houses in the city. This house is,
undoubtedly, very wealthy, and has asscsts to an
immense amount, over and above all liabilities,
and so strong was the feeling manifested that the
■ house should be sustained, that tbe first bouses
in the city came forward and gave their names lo
I the extent of two hundred thousand dollars, —
! This was presented to the Banks for their aid,
' But without effect. Tbe Banks stated they could
r not come forward and afford the discount, and
1 that their dealers must be accommodated. The
I house in question »a«. therefore compelled lo
r stop.
The distress among the mechanic* begin* to
be very severe. Nearly all the manufacturers
arc discharging more or leas of their hands. One
of the most extensive, that has eight hundred at
! work, discharged aix hundred on Satuiday night,
only retaining enongh lo keep the works open.
’ This a severe blow.
i Tuesday,?. M.—The packet ship Hibernia
i arrived to-day, having sailed from Liverpool on
: the 2d of April. Great anxiety is manifested to
learn the stale of things. The Upturn market had
improved a little, and had receded, so that on the
whole, prices have led off much as they were by
the last packet. None of the large Bankers had
stopped, and the Batik of EnglihU was affording
assistance to American houses. Therk was great
distress in Liverpool, and it tins stated that a
deputation had keen sent up to London to obtain
pecuniary aid. All accounts agree that the En
glish houses were looking with great anxiety for
large remittances from American. The packet*
which sailed from here on tbe Ist, Bth, and 16ltt
of April, took largo remittances. The Messrs.
Josephs’failure occurred on the 17th of March,
the nows of which went out on the 24th of March.
(From Ihe Court Journal.)
THE FOREIGN SIBYL AND THE BRIT
ISII STATESMEN.
“For it is not the past alone that has its ghosts
each event to come has also its spectrum —its.
shadow becomes corporeal, and walks the world.
Thus, in the land beyond ihe grave, arc ever two
impalpable and spectral hosts, the things to be,
die things that have been.”—Gsdolprin.
At Paris, during the early part of the year
1527, and autumn oflß2B and 1829, reaidod
a lady whose pretentions and performances
caused no slight sensation among the novelty
seeking coteries of that gay capital.—Mad
ame du Frambaud was a woman advanced in
years, plain in appearance, and grave in ad
dress. She spoke in the tone and diction of
one who had been accustomed to move in the
higher grade* ol society; of tier descent; con
nexions, plans and resources, no one seemed
able to glean the slightest information. She
professed to unveil the future: and though her
lee was gold; and though ahe taw those only
who waited upon her with a for.na! introduc
tion from a previous client, the equipages that
were found loitering near herspauous dwelling
in Rcu de la Paix chaz la Barritro du Roale
contained half the beauty and haul ton of
Paris.
And yet the information shelve was par
tial, and related to two epochs only in the
life of those who consulted her—marriage and
death. She would place before yon the live
ly scene and gay appendages cf the one; and
the langour, gloom, and restlessness of the
other. On neither spectacle oas it her cus
tom to *.Tsr 0!V? ?>ugle syllable of remark.
She left her visitantto draw/his own moral
from the scene.
Among the strangers in Fpris ut that pe“!
od were two Englishmen of great, though op
posite talent—built ambitous men—each id
olised by his respective-parly—each the
sworn campion of a certain set of opinions—
both high in the favor of the Sovereign whom
they served, and aspiring to the highest re
wards which talent and energy could win.
They heard from fitly fair tongues the fameol
Madame de Frambaud; and as a mere whim
of the moment—an impromptu of extravagan
za—they resolved to visit the Mystic in dis
guise, and test her pretensions. They were
described in the note of introduce on which
they presented, as “two American gentlemen,
whose stay in Paris must he, under any cir
cumstances, short; whose errand there, was
some cbmmerciui speculation; the issue ot
which might call them to Philadelphia at a
few hours notice. They entreated, therefore,
the favot ofaii immediate audience.”
It was granted at once. She received
them, as was her wont, in silence. But upon
the first who entered her apartment (the
younger and by far the more intellectual look
ing ol the two) she gazed long and earnestly.
“You are married, and have two sons and a
daughter.’’ Was the off hand declaration with
winch she met his bow, “the scenes of your
nuptails, therefore, you cannot well have for
gotten! That of your demise ia the spectacle
which 1 presume you wish lo have brought
before you!” _
“And you sir," said s e, tufning to his com
panion “are married but child.ess! Do you
wish to gaze upon the closing scenes of your
busy life? Perhaps,”added she, with moreof
interest and feeling than she generally exhi
bited, “you will abandon your iiitentionl Re
consider it.”
“By no means: tiie ordeal which is gaily
courted by my companion, I would nlsobrave.’
"Have you firmness and resolution! Have
you nerve to gaze upoh a harrowing specta
cle!."
“ Without il ought I!u hare come higher.”
“I am answered. Follow me.”
She led the way, as she spoke, out of the
apartment, and the Englishmen followed her
They crossed a small low passage; passed
through a narrow porta'; and lound them
selves in a hall of very considerable extent—
It was paved with black marble, and decora
ted at each end with four slender pillars of
the same material. In the centre rose a very
large jet black basin filled with dark water to
a considerable depth. A cupula or lantern
admitted a temporary light froin above; and
the deep basin was so placed that whatever
day-light the dome admitted, fell full upon it.
But despite the noble proportions of the hall,
and the lightness of the pillars, and the fairy
tracery of the cupola, there was an air of
gloom over the whole apartment. It seemed
a fitting scene to communicate things of ap
proaching sih'nce, death.
“Look on this dark water,” said their con
ductress, “it shall speak to yon of the future.
IT death be at a distance, it will sink some
feet in every second that you gaze upon it.
If your parting hour approaches, it will iie
rapidly; and, if the very last sands in life’s
hour-glass be running, will mount till it be
checked only by the margin. If death shall
approach you in the guise of violence, the
water will instantly bubble up. If caused by
accident, it will change colour etfee; twice,
thrice—fast as the hues of the rainbow molt
into each other arid vanish, even while yon
gaze on them. If death overtake you by
gradual decay, and in the common course of
nature, other than a gentle ripple over ilssur
face, no change will the still water know or
tell. You understand me ?”
“ Ido.”
“Folly! Approach, then. Gaze steadfast
ly on the dark surface, and it shall mirror to
thee, fully and faithfully, the future.”
The calmer, and graver, and sadder of the
two advanced slowly to the margin with a
look of mingled curiosity and incredulity,
which sat strangely on his heavy, massive fea
tures. In an instant the water rose al least
two feet, changed color rapidly and evidently
more than once, and then became dark and
motionless as before.
“Ah! not far distant—and by accident”
The Sybil made no reply, but merely mo.
tioned him by a gesture 11 gaze on. He did
so; and as he looked ho beheld a mimic rep
resentation of a Scene of great confusion.—
i Countless multitudes were assembled—there
was running to and fro—horsemen were ri
i ding in all directions —and spectatois were
■ conversing eagerly with each oilier, and deep
. dismay sat on many a countenance. This
I faded from the surface, and there was present.
1 ei to him a small mom in what appeared to
s be a road side inn. Three or more individu
> als il contained, to whose persons he was n
perfect stranger. But there was one pre e't
J whose features he instantly recognized—one
• who was ever dear to him—bis wife. Her
6 countenance was calm, but there was stamp-
I «d on it deep &, indiscribable distres . Propped
*’ i up with pillows in the foreground was a fig
*' ■ tire which' his feature* ’.old him was Himself.
The eye was wandering and restless. Every
feature bore the impress ol intense agony;
and the face was overspread with that culd
grey tint which so surely foretells impending
dissolution. He looked at it steady for a few
seconds. A sort of mist seemed to come over
his vision. He withdrew his gaze for an in
stant from the fountain, and when he again
resumed his observation, the painful scene
had wholly djsippedred. His inquiring look
of astonishment and emotion the Sybil return
ed with indifference. The agitation mani
fested ip his countenance was strangely con
trasted by the fixed, rigid expression of hers.
His appeared a painful struggle with conflict
ing feelings ; her countenance wore its usual
air of cold and impassive indifference.
“That I should see her —that she should be
■o clearly, accurately, and faithfully portrayed,
is almost bewildering!”
"What! it’s past a joke!” said the younger
of the two, advancing gaily towards ths foun
tain, “The answer of the oracle is not pala
table, eh! Take your favourite post's advice
henceforth:
—Quid sit futurum Cra*
“Fugs quasrers.”
“But now of me, and to me, what says the
future!”—-The water rose a few inches and
then became stationary. On its surface next
appeared a small chamber, insignificant in its
dimensions—scanty in its accommodation—
meagre in its furniture—and altogether hum
ble in its comforts and appointments. Gar
dens seemed to stretch around il; and on the
mantle-piece he remarked a small bronze
clock of singular shape.
“Charles as I live! exlaimed he, as his eye
rested on the linaments of a youth, which
holdlngthe hand of a person sick, in the full
vigor of life, but etidentiy racked with bodily
agony. “The other figure I csnceivo to be that
said l;e, alter a pause, “of Charles’s dying fa
ther, 'Tis a painful spectacle,” he continued
turning (torn the fountain, “mid 1 know not
what'benpfit is to be derirfed from a lengthene !
contemplation of it. Coma the day wears.
We will leave this Binguiar and certainly
puzzling cxhibitibhV
He took Ids friend's arm as he spoke, and
advanced to lender his parting devoirs to the
mystic, find with them her fee. The first she
returned coldly—-the latter she peremptorily
refused, “I am already remunerated, ’’ was
her startling declaration, “Sufficient honor
for me if I have administered to the amuse
ment—the passing amusement l"—the bitter
emphasis placed on this last word conveyed a
meaning which those mlio3! site addressed
seemed to feci and shrink from—“of two such
distinguished state servants of his Brittanic
Majesty, os flit Huskinson &Mr. Canning.’
Again, with exquisite mockery, she curty.
sied still deeper and mure deferentially than
before, and ere they could recover from their
surprise, left them.
■ii -L'i;. jie; ■■■!-1— .-i. i- -u. - _i. i j
COMMERCIAL.
LIVKRPOOT. MARKET, MARCH 31.
Cotton. —There was a lair demand for cotton at
Iho commencement of the week, and Americans ad
vanced IHd to I-Id pel lb , but within the lust two
days the inquiry has abated, and our market closes
heavily at last week's quotations. At tho public
sale of American to-dity, about IIIUO bags were suld,
at a decline of Id pel lb. (or ordinary quality.
Accuunt ol'salcs from the 25th to the 31st March,
inclusive; <4O bales Sea Island, 24 a 25; 10 do
Stained d 0,9; 5240 do Upland, SI a8; ISttOdo Ala
bama and Mobile, 5f a 61, and 6 a 8i; 4381) du N
Orleans, 5! a 9!; 1140 do Pernambuco,. Arinin and
(Jearu, Hi a 10,and 8i at)!; 540 do Halim and Mu
cai, 6i aC; 770 dd Maranluud and, SntVgihned, 10;
Para, 71; 20 Peruvian, 121; 20 Ungitym, 81; 5811
Carlhagena, 51 a SI; 690 Egyptian. 91 a 151; 910
Saint arid Madras, 3i a 7i.
Correspondence of the N Y Express.
HAVIU MARKET, MARCH 23.
Colton. —We feel rather lo give on
account est lie occurrences of our rollon m trkol, du
ring the last eight dtiy*. There has heeua further
decline in bur rales tor this article; hut the transac
tions have been so irregular that it is out of our
power to indicate with precisian llto various de
grees of litis decline, according lo kinds and quali
ties; upon the whole, however, it cannot ho estima
ted at less than 3cenlinics man average. Thesalos,
on the other hand, have been limited; they comprise
only 1382 hales, viz: 2003 b New Orleans at I. 100
lo f. 129; 272 b. Mobile, at f 102 50 to f 116; 356 b.
Upland al f 107 50 to 124 50; and 351 Pernambuco,
al f 120 to f 15250; (ho whole duly paid. Owing to
the Easterly winds which have prevailed, since our
last reports, we have only had a supply of 430 b U.
.‘Slates received.
OEOJIOJA, Striven county:
WHEREAS, William If. Scruggs, administra
tor, applies fur bettors of Dtsmissory on the
state ofEdword Williams,deceased.
Tllhse are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be arid appear al my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to lilt their objections, if any they
have, lo shew causa why said loiters should not be
granted. ,
Given under my hand,.at office, in JilolMonbora',
this Ist day as May, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
ifiay 4 6m 101
OEOROIA, Scriven County:
WWHREA6', Ilezektuh Evans applies for Let
ters of Administration o i the estate of James
Moors, deceased.
These are therefore tb cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creators ol said deceased,
to be and appear at my bffipe within the time pre
scribed hy law, to show cause, if any they have, iihy
•aid letters should not he gronte j
Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonbero',
this Ist day of May, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
may 4 6w 101
GENERAL NKWHPAPPR AND COL
LECTION AGENCY.
THE undersigned, late editor and proprietor of
the Augusta Chronicle, having tho extensive hit
sinees of that establtehmel to close, and consfciotts
from long experience, how much such a facility is
needed, si least by the Press, is disposed to connect
vyith it a Omrral Agent j/ (or the collection of News
paper and other Debts, in this and the neighbor
ing Sonihern Mates,and will travel almost continual
ly to present them himself Should the business offer
ed be sufficient, the agency will be made t\permanenl
one—and while his long connection with the
Press and consequent knowledge of its peculiar re
quisitions and benefits limn shell an Agency, and
his extensive personal acquaintance with the locnh
lies and people ol the country, afford peculiar facill
ti.s lor the performance of its dunes, ho trusts in it
suitable enquiries will leave no doubt of bis prompt
and faithful attention to them,
may 3 wtf 103 A. 11. PEMBERTON.
Aug-iiMla Chronicle.
PERSONS indobtid m the Augusta Ciironi
ci.r. previous lo the first ol January last, are
earnestly requested to make immediate payment, ns
it is highly desirable to the late proprietors to close
all their old business with that establishments* early
as practicable. 'I hey will lake the risk of remittance*
hy mail, where the Postmaster's certificate of the re
mittance is obtained, and forwarded lo them in ea
ses of failure; and where the amount is such as can
nut bo enclosed in a letter, those who have other
aeeounli in tbe cily.fnt the Chrnfliele & b'onlinrl
Office,or any other office or commercial house,) hy
remitting an additional stim lo moire up an even
. bank note or notes, may have tho surplus placed to
lhair credit there, and a receipt returned on tho
same sheet as that of the Augusta Chronicle.
Direct to A. 11. PEMBERTON, or
i A.//. <k W. K.PEMBERTON.
I may 1 Iwlf 101
!
GEORGIA, Scnvm County:
YSTHEKEASJanics Young and Daniel B. Brow
-1 »» er, apply for I-ctters of Administration de
■ bout* non on the estate of James Womack, dee'd.
I 1 ltf«e are therefore to rite nod admonish, all and
t singular, ihekindred and creditors of said deceased,
B to he and appear at my office within the time pro
scnbsd by law, to file their objections, il any they
r have, lo shew cause why said letters should not be
• granted.
(1 Given under mv hand, at office, in Jscluonboro’,
>, this Ist day of May, 1937.
: ~ JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
'• I rnsy I - 6w 104
HABI.SJSII IM HOTEL.
CLARKSVILLE, OA.
A THE Subscriber has taken this well
known establishment, formerly oecu.
pied by Mrs.C*«ren*i.D, and more re
cently by A. M. Norßis, Esq. and has
furnished it in s style of eonvenience
Visitors, Boarders end Familius His
rooms sre large, sin, and convenient, end well fur
nished lor the accommodation of Gentlemen with
their families. As e pise# of summer reearl this es
tebliehment stands unrivalled—situated in a besuti
ful thriving Village in the neighborhood of the T*l.
lula and Tokoa Falls, end surrounded by a pie.
turesque, highly romantic and beautiful econery, il
cannot tail to please and entertain all who are in
search of pleasure during the summer and fall sea
son. In the village it s spring supposed to hesur
psssed by none for its Chalybeate qualities, which
adds a new interest to the hitherto highly pleasing
Village. Every attention possihlo shall be given to
please and accommodate. Stable ample and conve
nient, expert hosthra, and plenty of provender for
h.irecs—and all that the country affords are pledged
to thoeo who ihall tsvor ths Subscriber with a call,
may 4 wit 104 LEWIS LEVY
[7OUR months alter date, application will bo
I.' made to ths Honorable, the Interior Court of
Scriven county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to eell all the Real Estate of George K. D.
Patterson, late of Dooly county, deceased.
JOHN M. WADE, Adm’r.
may 4 I°*
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
WHEREAS Jesse Glover and Jane Miller,
Admi .istratorond Administratrix of the es
tate of Jefferson P. Miller, deceased, applies for Let
ter* Dtsmissory on said eetate.
Those sro therefore to cite and admonish til and
singular, llto kindred and creditor*of said dic-asnd,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law in my office, to shew cause
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
this Ist day of May, 1837.
EBEN BOTUWELL, CTk, c. o.
nay 4 w6m 101
Administrator’* Sale.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in Juno ncxl,
at Waynesboro’, Burke comity, a Tract of
Land, containing 321 acres, oak and hickory land,
lying on the rotiu leading front Louisville to Augus
ta, joining lauds of 51. M. Dye and others, belonging
lo the cilale of Cheatham and Muthewe, both de
ceased. Tonne—sii month* credit, and note* w ith
approved security. MARY W. CHEATAAM,
Adm'x of Anthony R. Cheatham
LC. MATTHEWS,
Adm’r of Win. Mathews,
April 19 Id 91
Executor’* Notice.
ALL persons having claims against the estate as
F.ltza Milton, late of the county of Jcfforson,
dccouscd arc requested to present them duly mutton
tic.itcd within the time prescribed by taw, and those,
teduhted ; u tltc estate n'ro required to make immedi
ate payment. ROGER L. GAMBLE,
may 4 w6t 104 Executor.
Notice.
ALL persons having demands against lire estate of
Manning Sprudley, late of the Count; o' loffur
son,deceased, am requested to present them, properly
oitllumliculud w ithin the lime proscribed by low, and
those indebted to the estate are required to make im
mediate payment.
ROGER L. GAMBLE, Adm'r.
march 23 GH
Admioisf rat or’* Notice.
r]3OU R months after dale, application will bo mode
lo the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson
county, silting (bronllnriry purposes, fiir leave to sell
llto real estate of the late Anthony W. Walker, do
ceased, fur the purpose of division &c.
ARTHUR WALKER, Adm’r.
tray 1 4lnl 101
OEOROIA, Columbia County.
OBAUIAIIS. MORRIS, tote* before inn a Jus
tice ol the Ponce, one ftee-bitlon Gray Horse
4 feel 10or 11 Incites high, badly hip-shotted in the
riglit hip, branded on the left, shoulder nml hip (not
intelligublc) supposed to be eight years old. Apprais
ed by Win. S. Jones and Walter J Jones,At twenty
five dollars. JAMES BURNSIDE, J. P.
npril 26, 1837
A true extract from tho o.lray book,
may 3 103 BAVID HARRISS, rl’k.
THOMSON I Aft
Itolaiilc Medicine Store.
,Vo. 261, opposite Ihe U. S. Hotel, Broad-street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
1 8 HIE enhscribkr thankful lire tho encouragement
I. heretofore awarded lo his ettablislimont, most
respectfully acquaints his friends, former pattens and
the public generally, that he has removed to the a
hove stand, where he Is now receiving and op. ning
a largo and extensive sssorlim nl of Thotmoition
Medicines, warranted fresh and genuine, which will
ha disposed of on as good terms at can be procured
any w hore in the south. A supply will be (toptcon
atnnily on hand.
Also, Dr. Thomson's Now Guido 1» Health, Dr.
Robinson’s lectures, Ist, 2d and 3d volumes Thom
aonian Recorder, Medical I in-unions, and Ur. ilet
tny's Woman's Confidential Friend, ami all other
wa r ks which the subscriber may think beneficial te
ihsTltumsonian (Wendt will bo kept as soon as they
can be procured.
Chronic cases, such as have, been given overs*
incurable by the ifrineful predict will be attended if
brought to the city.
Those who may wish the Botanic practice may
the assured that mineral* will neither be found in our
practice nor in our store.
M. GRIFFITH
JJTIte Athens Whig, Washington News, Federal
Union, Macon Telegraph, and Edgefield Advertiser,
w ill give Ihe above 3 insertions, and send their sc
counts to this office. ,
aprii 7 wlm 81
Clark’s Hotel.
Columiiu 8. C,
I HAVE (he pleasure to inform the pnbli J hat
the above hotel will ho opened nn Sslurduv, the
J lift iuslsnt, by Mesers. J. M. Roach, de A. Thomp
son, fur the accomodation of all respectable persons
that may think proper lo call. I have no hesitation
in recommending them as well qualified to keep •
well regulated, quiet, orderly house, and have no
doubt hilt they will give general satisfaction lo gen
tlemen and ladies. Each of those gentlemen have
assisted me in the hotel for several years.
J. W. CLARK./ermer Proprietor.
JAMES M ROACH, ) . Pr ■ , jrj
A. THOMPSON, \ 1 ,nl Fropnttors,
march 20 wJm 65
To Builrirr* df* L'ontraclora
THROUGHOUT GEORGIA.
. Il AVING received a number cotnmu
tnsV I I nicslione from individuals, making
H J J J] inquires respecting my Brick Msch'ne in
rj | • • I vented by Calvin Watermen, aud now in
operation in this place, I lake
litis method of answering them—l invito alljwho (eel
disposed lo purchase rights, to come and seethe op
eration of the machine, end if there be any one who
says hnii disappointed in his .expectations, 1 bind
mysilfio pay the expenscsof his trip. Ido no expect
10 sell a right to any one without their first having
reen the machine; Ini' in order lo afford an idea of its
value, I annex ihe fdllowing certificates, one oflhem
signed by two of the most experienced brick masons
in the Southern Stale*. 1n my absence from Macon
the Editors of the Mossongcr wt:l act as my author
zed agents.
T. L. SMITH.
We having witnessed the performance of Mr. T.
L. Smith's new Brick Machine invented by Calvin
Waterman, now in operation in thl* place, take
pleasure In recommending it U the public. The
diet p( jls performance is u host recommendation
Wo limed it and find that w ith new moulds and in
experienced bands, it made at llto rale of two thou
sand thtee hundred and sixty eight btick [str hour
By moulding ten hours in the d ly. -t wsuld I herein a
tu n out twenty-three thousand six hundred per d y
It requires six hove to hear off, and fourlo sand t.,a
moulds, &.r,~together w ith four grown men. Thus
lourieen hands are sufficient to make tbe above
named quality of ihe most beautiful brick per day.
JOHN SPKINGR,
DAVID F. WILSON.
Macon, April 14,1837.
I have witnessed theperformanre of
L. Smith’* new Brick-making Machine, juit put in
' to operation in this place; and feel no hesitation in
pronouncing tr * great and useful improvement on
1 anv other method of brink making I have over seen
’ lot. .s toihe quality of ihe brick and expedition in
musing. By request, 1 timed tha machine for hall
’ an hour; thu result of that tria ehowe that with 14
9 bands Ihe machine will urn-. 111 ot beautiful And
, well temperof brink 23.63 in otto hour, or about 4“ to
• the minute.
J.NO. RUTHERFORD,
MaMWApn! 15, ,3»- W.’
F Executor’s Notice.
“ U , ” o "‘ h ' . oft * r d «'« oppliMUOß will b*.
mad# to Iha honorable, the Inferior Court of
fjncoln counijr, while sitting for ordinary
lor leave to sell the real eaina of Rum Ronata
deceased. REM REMSAA, ExectV
may 4 m4m 104 *
Aditiiniiitnaor’ifiiitU.
WILL be told, at the Market house, in the lowa
of laouuville, JofißpMon county, within tkw
inuol hours of mle, on the first Tuesdsy in July
next, agreeable loan order of the hunorablt the In
ftrior Court of said county, when sitting m a court
of ordinary, the Laud and Negroes in said county
belonging to James Neely, deceased. Terms on the
day ofsnli*. HUGH J NEELY,adm’r.
may 4, 1737 JO*
Adminigtralor’s Sale.
AGRKEABLE tom order es the Inferior Court of
nurke County, when sitting for ordinary ptu*
pones, will he sold on the first Tuesday in Jbi«
next, at Cassville, Cass county, ona Tract of Lax d
containing 40 acres, No. three hundred end elgf if
four, in the third Section, and aevontcemh District
(formerly Cherokee) now Caas County, belonging la
the estate of Stephen Boyd, sold for benefit ofliiu
heirs and creditors. Terms on the day
_nmrch_29 ABEL LEW IS; AAmTa. .
Onardian’s Sale.
AGRF.EABLY to an order ofllie honorable rnfc
rior Court of Burke county, while setting for
ordinary purposes—will he told before the Court
House door in Floyd county, on the Ist Tuesday
in June next, within the usual hours ofsalw—Tw£
thirds of One Hundred and Sixty Acres of land
known by No. Three Hundred and Four, (304 J in
the fourth district and fourth section, belonging tu
the heirs of Etheldr'o 'l'honma, deceased, and soW
fora decision am »nfl said heir*.
Tonus ofsale,rQsh.
.. ino ascelina Robinson, goa*r«.
March vS
... . •yoiict.
A LL persons haring claims against tlia estate as
Hamilton ''*lson, late ol Burk* county,dac'd. -
are requested to ha n d an account of lltetr denis ode
within the time prescribed by law, and those tn
debted will make immediate payment to
°l >rillo 8J JOHN SAXON Adn
Adiiiinisfafor’ti Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in June next, will b« sold
at the Ceurt Home, in Waynesboro* Burk a
county, two lota No. 19 and SO, in thg plan of aald
town ol W oynesboro’, sold as the properly of Afery
\V bile, deceased, and sold under an order of lit*
Court of Ordinary, of mid county of Burke.
, ■ ELIAS BELL,
March 29 Adm'rof Mary Whim.
STATE OF GEORGIA, ) In the Superior Court.
Richmond County. J January Term, 1937.
Eli uor Jane Reed, 1
vs. j Lilt} for Dilute*.
Richard Reed. J , , . _
IT appearing to the Court by the return o tha
Deputy Sheriff, that the defendant is not la ba
found—it is ordered that lie appear, and file biaan
swer in said cause, nl the next term, as ilia Court ,
will proceed, as in case of judgment by default. It
is further ordered that this rnlu.be publ shed in on*
nt tin) Gazelles of the city of Augusta, for Ibeapstae
of three months prior to the next term.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
JAMES Me LAW A', Clerk.
March 1 w3m 49 _
NEUKOES I'OK SALE.
rflXlE subscriber, residing in Hamburg, -South
, I Carolina, B| the second house from the brttttUj
lias on hiind a large number of likely VIKUINI4
SLAVES, and will receive new supplies every tsya
weeks. Parsons wanting to purchase. Planter's e£
Trader's, would do well to give ns a call.
JOSEPH WOOD Si CO.
The city papers and tho Macon Messenger wilt
insert the above once a week for three months.
Feb 2 ST
Adn:lni *<va4or’« Nolice.
• AM" P e ™ u " h l idohlod to the estate of WHliem
l is Sudduth, Imeof Lincoln county, deceuepd.are
rcqncstuil to make immediate payment, ami (huie
r having demands against said Estate, to preaenubeta
duly authenticated according to law.
W W. STOKES, Adrn'r.
march 30 74
A Mood ilargriin.
jtejjgl THE Subscriber determined on mov*
ing to Ilia Wist is now desirous to di*-
llefc? P' 1 " 1 ’ (, f bis House and Lot (formerly oo
ilifimL cupiodasa Tavern) in tholown of Mon
roe, Walton county, Cu., which is wi ll improved
with a ,VU re Room mry neatly filled up, end a ve
ry commodious Dwell ig (with all the necessary out
hulling*, and two back loin) 11111 very pleasant a’d
the most business pari of the village. Any pereon
wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine
the properly.
Also, 115 Aero*of Lind immediately adiomlM
the village. As to health and good schools this vtl*
logo,is Well known is not surpassed by ony 10 Geor
gia WM. A. DRAKE.
Monroe, Oa , April 7 w3m 81 /
•Iffministrator’s Jl’otiee.
ALL persons indebted to the late Stephen Cof
fer, deceased, of Jefferson county, will milts
immediate payment, and those to whom the deceased
was indebted, will reruler in their accounts proparly
authenticated within the time prescribed by law to
sprit 6 ASHLEY PHILLIPS. AdVr.
t , - )
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of John T. ,
Forth, deceased, ol Burke county, ore requested
tojmake immediete payment, and those hiving do
minds will present them duly attested, in tha time
pre.cr.bed by law. j
april 10, 1837 83 .
■ • ■■— -1 ■■ ■ ■ 11.. ...1 -1 ■■ ■ —a •
GEORGIA, Burke County. ~
fllOLLEl) before mo by William Lassiter, of said
J county, an estray STEER, marked and a
swollen fork and upper bit in the left aor, wiifaa
smooth crop and a figure seven in the right. Ap
praised by .Solomon Thompson and J. H. Ball a
eight dollars. MM EON BELL, J. P
Nat -’l L. STUltoKa.Cl'k
Waynesboro’, March 15, 1837.
april 24 3tw 95
Administrator’s Notice.
FOUR months nfer dale application will he
made to the honorable Interior Court ot Burke
county, as a Court of Ordinary, (or leave to cell four
hundred acres of land in said ebuntjr, belonging te
the estate of Johgtlmn Johns, adjoining liindaofDr.
U. B. Miller, Azatmh Duke, and o hers
JESSF. JOHNS, Adm’r.
april 22 93
.Iftin in infra tor’s Sale.
AGRF.EABLY to an order of the In,fen<>r Court
of Curko county when sitting for' Ordinary
I purposes, will lie sold on the first Tuesday in Juns
next, at Waynesboro’, Bnr' o county, within the a
, snal hour* of sale, the following property belonging
to the estate of Richard Sconiers, deceased, to will
i James, Daniel, George, Fanny, Nancy, Alfred, El
. hart, and Allen Also, two hundred and fifty acre*
1 of Pino Land, in said county, adjoining lands of
1 John Lodge, Thos. J. Murdock and others. Terms
. of sale made known on (ho day.
H. B. SCONIF.RS, ) _ .
JOHN SCONIERS,{
March 23 68
' GEORGIA, Jejferton County l
| K XPHEUEAsi, Philip Wosdcn Adu'pistrstor of
. vv the estate of Bios Lyon*, deceased, applies
for letters of Dismission from said estate.
These arc 1 hereto re to chc and admonish all and
! singular, the kindred aid creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within tha
, lime prescribed by low, to file ihcir objections, if any
, 1 buy hnv», to si iew cause why said lotten. should not
, be granted.
, Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
, this Blit duv of March, 1937.
E. BOTHWELI, Cl'k C. 0
March 10 * 6tn> 57
GEORGIA, BurH County .
‘ \*7IIEHRAN, Alexander .VcKay, Administrator
' V V in right of bis wife, on the estate of Man hi
“ Spsin, hie of said cotuty, de-eosed, applies lor in
I tors of Dismission.
" These are therefore to cite and admonish *ll and
Pf singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
;to be and appear at ray oflics within tho lima presen
■* bed by low, to file theft objections, if any they (iav».
4 toshow cause whv said letters should not be granted
0 Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro’
this 17th day ot March, 1837.
, T. H BI OENT, ib.e. e "
I March 23 • »8
I . *,