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' l T AUGUSTA. GEO., MONDAY E3VBWIWO, JUNE 3, 8 837. [Semi-weekly.]-- Vol. 1.--I¥o 4ff gave fflr -J consjffi.V.irm and uncasi aiong iiQ oij j> u| M c residents, who ' ips and sfl; to Kio Janeiro all of. —Boston Ga ■’ to-day. Some two r three per cent. T1 nar/trtjs i ie, fi.-v not so much so as it t/ie'/Uc nks arc discounting I thq's again arc drawing in. I pirticulariy of the Man ank Sna 0 f America. These cn- Jeposits offio public and ought to be | iberal as thitpieighbors. A gentleman resented a Cterninent Draft on one u s iks, and waffcld in Washington when ; d it, that iiwould bo paid t)>. specie; ho ly demand/it, but was all but laughed ni*- /’ * necC33 * l ' es ’ tot 0" siness of out Banka has fallen off aston the ofletings n.vo less than they have ll y time wiihin five years- The Wall Ks as -.veil as most of the others, pay n al parts of la check in specie without »Koine, h,o|vover, do not. A gentle- to pay at the Mcr ipS/I4Sj F ;’■i'lioh-ed, to bring j ( ? // P , sii •• i represented to the .Miilrar^^^Hh’i -- i have come into Gen. inlluencc erstand that the fact is l is a Chief of much e's ancssco Volunteers in U is writing sketches in thcSßP"' ibscrvcr. We extract tliiful- rst number. It will no doubt demp 1 jia boys, who had been there P ar *“■ >aign, of many camp scenes of he witnesses. moot | c had an alarm. It was the U 3 thal sod, and the impression is still hanktifl eclion. An alarm gun at mid- dollar i my In a wilderness besot with out of j ;; our tents wore pitched by the singly j gator pond. The moon shone warrant iclshad been posted some time, the poi resting on tho wild grass from not pi a ong day’s march, when bans! Tbei ! guns ol tho sentinels, reverbo- Canada j still pine forests, as “the In- succum suppressed whispers along the (ered 1J lent. Every man was to his respont grasping his musket, catching thirty d Jlfistols, or flinging on his cartouch box, and nn kiining into tho lines formed around the cn- busines Mlenty nn^ 9P inanywnmiut cither, in their hurry to meet expected volley of the treacherous enemy, ■■him accoutered and arrayed in rows, kneeling leant/orward in silence, each now strained l||HKis eager eye, and cocked bis alarmed car, to WyStch the first sound or sight of the savages. A dead silence ensued for many minutes. All was conjecture—had the sentinels fired on (lie Indi ins! or had nn Indian killed u sentinel? were the Indians retiring, having given the alarm; or were they secretly forming around us and crawling up iti the grass, to give us a sudden and destructive fire!—The guard officers had not returned. “300 there!—hist” whispered a fellow at my elbow— that tree, eh!—don’t you sea him.!’ Click, click, went a half dozen triggers—amt'l could almost fancy I heard the hair rustling upo.ia Ids dozen heads near mo, I really saw or ihouglt |®saw, not only one, but countless objects ind%- Irnclly moving in the grass! At this momentla startling sound nearly threw ils off our feet—fit .was the shrill voice of tho officer of the Day-f --i.f ■'JVFat.si; Alaiui!” I returned to my lent arid cjtound I was in a cold sweat —my elbow neiafi •j 'So'r unsprung his triggers, and swero lie was lit by my companions of the nigM, which are reserved forour own especial hear is. Two days after that, at Suwaneo Old I was sitting in my tent about noonday to ./ myself from tho homing rays of a Florida siß .-when happening to look out, I saw men runniH j IfSiiUo camp from every direction, catching up iheß 1 guns, and out of breath exclaiming “ Indians !■ FA patty of men had gone down the river fishing! and had “accidentally scon 500 Indians crossing over, about a half mile below camp.’, “They will! j bo upon us in five minutes” said one. “Parade”! says another—“hero they come” says a third—| and soon wo were all tho busiest set of men in the world, expecting every moment to hear the war-whoop and the rattle of their rifles. This Was also a‘-false alarm.” In my next I will give a sprinkle of the real hall catridge. I Latest mox Florida—moiie Muhdehs.— A letter received in this city by the J. Stoncy, from Garey’s Ferry, says that on Monday last 1 some teamsters arrived at that place and report that a baggage train returning from Fort McUcn < to Tampa Bay, had been attacked by a body ot Indians and the wagon master, (one »t the late South Carolina Militia) was killed, with two teamsters, and some inhabitants in the neighbor hood, who had returned to their plantations, supposing tho war was at an end. —Savannah Georgian, June 1. J At a late election in this city, the two candi dates generously opened one of the public houses for the entertainment of their friends. They were a little surprised when, in reading over their separate bills, they found the following item : i “To silver spoons, stolen by constituents, i> 10, —Mobile Examiner. Population of Mississippi. —By the officii return of tho Census, tho following interesting -i Jati is obtained. y~> Number of fice Whiles, 140,142. n Clacks 103,065. Total population of tho State 303,207. White Population of tho most important town.' sitttchcz, 3721, Vicksburg, 2710. ■ -Columbus, 1413, C '"‘“"1 ® l an ' Jackson, 523, C-rand Gulf, 590. , S Woodville, 403, Manchester, 403- 1 Fort Gibson, 405, Grenada, 404. Number of Bales of Colton produced mill le in the year 1830—351,194. Number o of land in cultivation in the year 1836- No returns were received from til counties of Monroe, anil Tunica^ Laying it on thick—The lion. Job M Clayton lately sentenced a kidnappi A to hours in tho fory terece.* M on the bare hack sixty lashes, to (our yeai V ofsolitaiy confinement, to be so d tor sovc veaPs service to the highest bidder, and fino nf fifteen hundred dollars* * * ML jy, O. Picayune. set in, either in England or the United States - r Os this amount probably two thirds, if not nearly a the whole, will lie returned protested for non-ae- a ccptancc or non payment. By the last arrivals, 1 these returns began, and fears arc entertained c that during tho next month every arrival will s bring Hoods of proloslcd hills, so as to throw down s every large bill house in New York. p At the commencement of tho season.it is known r that many largo dealers went into Wall street, g and purchased souhern cotton hills at 7 percent p —probably to the amount of many millions. These southern bills they indorsed—turned round, and drew exchange for three and four ( months paper, at 114, or 115—sold the paper— ~ and raised money on it at their several banks. Much of the local paper, accordingly, which was taken has been good for nothing—and a great pro portion of the exchange, from tho symptoms o'.- c ready seen, will come back under protest. The effect—the terrible effects of these opera- 1 lions arc, therefore, daily expected in V/ all street i with fear and trembling.—One or two of tho v largo houses, here, and in Liverpool and London, ' may save themselves—all ihc others have a chance of going by tho hoard. 'Ono house in c particular is known, to have remitted §1,200,000 I ot specie during the season to meet its exchange \ drawn agai‘:, s t it—all those who drew against . cotton n - r even used Canada bills, will find them- \ selv es on the edge of a precipice daring tho next f ‘our weeks. 1 We do not know, therefore, but it may he ns well to tell tho whole truth, and bid tho public , pieparo for the last batch of failures which New j York can furnish during the present season. £ The apprehension of this impending calamity is , tho cause of the inaction and fear of the banks. The inlluencc which this interest brought to hoar was one of tho main causes producing tho sus- ‘ pension of specie payments. They wanted to j send tiiospecie to England to meet the deficiency caused by tho explosion of the cotton exchanges. Whcthcrjhe measure will fully succeed wo shall ) know in a month. At all events the banks here- 1 will suffer severely before all is over. Tho for- ’ dealers have monopolized the hanks 1 ;■ ot thi'iii the exact change, the Teller would not lake it 1 out of a five dollar note! Every possible facili- ; ty should ho given by tho banks, as they enjoy a great monopoly, particularly since they arc not compelled to redeem their own notes. They 1 therefore should give every facility, even if they , do lose a little specie. Tho hills of the United States Bank arc no lon ger received by cur banks in deposit, the conse quence is, that they arc 1 per cent, discount in the street. W'e had hoped that the bills which have always been so current throughout the country, would have continued to bo received by all the .ffimikf, but it seems otherwise. It would boa |HKpu!die convenience if arrangements could |||{SJc by Ihc United States Bank for their re- in this city. So long as they are at 'I--'"B Now York, they will go current in any Union, and no longer. who had claims on the Goveru- who was at our office to-day, infoims the Government were ten times muiu than any individual. As for paying a specie to any creditor, it was utleily out power. Tiny could not draw on a hank in tho Union, where their ! be paid in and at many of where tiny owed money, they could funds at all. is a great run on tho Bank of Upper to which, it is feared, it will have to i;i A notice has been issued to the Char .s by the Government, assuming llie of enabling the said’Uanks, until aflet next ineelin of the I,• ,i i itni HHHiT certain resltielions, to eonilmic their the necessity of I B^^^Tspoeio. From l ho Now York Herald. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday May 30. Wo are waiting patiently for tho denouement of tho revulsion in England—for tho effect of the derangements in this country upon our con nections across the water. Stocks yesterday— some rose—somefe.il—but nobody hut a few loaf ers pay any’ attention to slocks. Wo want to get to the bottom —the very bottom of our foreign and domestic business derangements before wo start on the renovating process of reconstruction. The banks in Wall street are inactive and standing still, because they know not what re turns may ho made for tho months of May and Juno, from Liverpool and London. All the large foreign exchange houses here, and all those connected with them, are on the eve of a general explosion. It may be averted, but we should like to know how. Tho whole will depend on the complexion of the news from England, but oven with any description of news, nothing can save one-half at least of fur foreign houses, from en tire or partial suvpoksion, but the conduct of the banks hereafter. ' The first effects ofitho revulsion wore felt on tho jobbers and dealers with tho southern states. The breaking Up of the business at tho south, I brought down a,il oujjobbers and all those domes tic exchange houses such as tho Josephs, Allens | and St. Johns, that were connected with them. ■ 1 hose results were tie first prostrations made by I tho hurricane. Immidiately on the back of these I disasters, arrangements were made by tho U. 8. V Bank, Bank of Amerka, Morris Canal, and oth- I ers, tor supplying the deficiency in the foreign and I domestic exchanges, ify coming forward, with i their own paper and credit, to meet the emergen , Icy caused by the prostration of private credit. . This had the effect of (restoring a half-and-half confidence for one week or less. Tho revulsion Ivent on—failure and disaster succeeded failure and disaster. 1 , In consequence of these events, Both hero and , in England—tho latter ns far as known—the vvliole foreign (raijo was thiown into inextiica llle confusion. Ycl tho amount ol the foreign trade arranged foviUuior the auspices of these iiMUitutions is smalMuii|l inconsiderable, as com s pi«d with the aggKr JL, amount for tho year,— ’ 1 'mfM 101 ? 3 ihcMjiJo .South, to England and ’ I wcrc cs! ii>ia*;d(iit the beginning of the , sciSm, to bo equfl, Lr the year, (o nearly 1 J;(k000,000. BefoA ho revulsion took place, pr«|M«e-half oft lis amount was cither . transported abroad, orlolils way, all drawn for at ;J tlielU prices. ’J'hc a|!|unt of foreign exchange, llufcfore, negotiated ill Franco and England, [r watprobobhr j530,000,(|i), before the middle of Maffi, whrjfijhe rcvulßn took place. On that ) . ampraylmro will be, Beast, a dead loss of one tluiTsay out of a fall in , the aiuo ahroouiTM of the action of 1 the ank of England, Bid the pressure in the = Euncari markets. OB Ihc remaining crop of the rason, amounting tiM §20,000,000, nflcr dc ductig the dimuhitinn ofcts value, tho negocia. tionsif iJ;p Urjifcd and the other bankpnd institmior.N prnably absorbed, fb;,- OOOJiq, or perhaps §13,(W),C0O —leaving a J:, ‘" ancc 'produce, of §lo,ooo*oo, which has beed makii- an effort to go to market for the last six weekq,ut Spears so stW: tciribly by tho way. The i )ral igns oftho season may, therefore he set du Q ([j' ns • _ ho do- Ist. May, 12,000,000 of do ’ Hce and to be exported. 12,000,000 I §54,000,000 ho .1 l n *-cliangc negotiated up to hn " lh V,ch, §30,000.000 ier n° re il°xfchangc3 by the U. 5. ve Bank, NT ” 12,000,000 irs lL 12,000,000 en " * t 0 $54,000,000 'lie No"' l lc , g ’. . difficulty is with the foreign cx ,pl change tr j . )rcv j ous to'the suspension no fun .fffifets. It is gcncally calculated I that all lb Jj>| lfure i g „ exchange bill drawers l "L^ C "!nrfigrossed of those about §10,000,- I 000 to § ll, >° u yoo before the revulsion seriously V, I'Birr, ■ i mwumjjisWsi , * |^!g kwmiiam nity—!icr unshaken Invc moved even him ; and for a moment affection strop led with ambition. He turned to embrace her again. But in that moment, her face and form had changed. Her eye and her whole person seemed inspired. Ho felt himself in liio pre stvrtconfa superior being. Slio lee him sto thc window, and threw it open. A thin misK, rested upon tho Seine, and over tho gardens of that paiacc ; all around is silent; among the stars then before them, one was far bright er than the scst —she pointed to it. “ Siro 1” she said, “that star is mine—to that and not to yours wnis promised empire ; tlirong v i me, and through my destinies, you havo risen ; part from me and you 1 ill. The spirit of her that foresaw my rise to royalty, even nsw communes with my spirit, and tells me that your fate hangs on mine. Believe tnc’or not, if walk asunder, you you will leave no empire behind you, and will die yourself in shame and sOtrkw, and with a broken spirit.” He turned away sick at heart, and overaw ed by the words of one whoso ddsfny had been so strangely accomplished. T n days were passed in resolves and counfCV-u'solves, — and then the link that bound hijy o fortune was broken. Josephine was divorced —and aaite said himself at Ht. Helena, from that' hour his full began. Josephine was divorced—but her love did notecase ; in her retirement, she joyed in all his successes, ond prayed that ho ■ might Lc saved from the fruits of his loul ambition. — When his son was born, she only regretted that she was not near him in his happiness; and when lie went a prisoner to Elba she beg ged that she might share his prison and re lieve Ins woes. Every article that ho had us ed at her residence, remained ns lie left it; she would not lot a chair be removed. The book in which he had been last reading, was there with the page doubled down, and the pen that lie had last used, was by it, with tho ink dried o i its point. When her death drew ni ( ,h; she wished to sell all her jewels, to send the fal in U all sUccP,%iMiii| n |ay|^^ will be bankrupt before one Meantime, tho domestic business, disconnect off with speculation, is beginning to revive, and will soon show symptoms of decided reaction. The following arc tbo prices of paper money yes terday : Standard — American .Mint dollar, §1 00 New York bank bills 6 to S per C. dis. Now England, Bto 10 do. United States Bank, 3 do. Westcrn Safety Fund, Bto 10 do. Philadelphia, Bto 10 do. Maryland, Bto 10 do. Southern, 15 to 17 do. THE EMPRESS OF FRANCE. BY JAMBS 11. PERKINS. “Slio, in tiro working o( whoso destiny, Tho manofblood and victory attained, His more than kingly height.” The Conqueror. When a few centuries shall have thrown their shadows upon the strange fortunes of Napoleon, and given to every thing' about him the tinge of romance, tho story of ids first wife will seem to the student rather a fable than a fact: ho will look upon her as we look upon Mary of Scotland, hut with a deeper interest; for she, far more truly than her lord, was from first to last “ the child of destiny.” Told, while yet unmarried, that she would be a wife, a widow, and queen of France— the entire fulfillment of the first part of the prophecy, gave her courage to believe in tho last part also when under sentence of death. —When her bod was taken from her because she was to die in the morning, she told her weeping friends that it was not so ; that she should yet sit upon that throne on tho ruins of which Robeapiero then stood triumphant; - and when asked, in mockery, to choose her maids nf honor since she was to bo queen, she did choose them, and they wore her maids of honor when halt'd Europe looked up to her. On that night, which was to have teen her last on earth, Ilofaespiorc fell. Hud lip fallen a few days oilier, hot - first husband would havo lived; had his fall boon but one day later, Josephine herself would hove been among the ton thouand victims whoso names we have never heard; —but lie foil on that night and her destiny was accomplished. She ma.ried Napolean, and through her and her husband, lie was appointed to the ar my of Italy. Step by stop they rose till at last the crown rested on her head; the second part of tho prophecy was proved true and slio began to look forward to that loss of povv or and rank which had also been foretold, and which was to close the strange drama of her life. And ho that had wedded the child of desti ny grew every" day more strong and more grasping. In vain did Josephine attempt to rule his ambition, and chasten his aims, he was an emperror, ho wished to found nn empire, and by slow degrees bo made himself familar with the thoughts of putting her away. When llie campaign oflßoo was at an end hardened and narrowed, llie general came back to his wife; his former kindness was gone, his playfulness was checked ; be consulted her hut seldom, and seldom stole upon her pri vate hours with that familar love which had so often made her heart leap. She saw that her hour drew nigh. It was the evening oftho twentieth of No vember; the court was at Paris in honor oftho king of Saxony. Josephine sat at her win dow, looking down upon llie river, and inns ing on the dark fate before her, when she heard Napoleon’s step at the door. She sprang to open it, using hercxcimation. “jion a .mi!” He embraced her r.o affectionately, that for an instant her fears and woes scomedf vain. Slio led him to a chair, placed liersel at his feet, and looking up into his face, smil ed through her tears. » “You arc unhappy,Josephine,” said the cm perror: - “Not with you, sire.” “Bab!” said lie quickly,—“why call me sire? these shows of state steal all true joy from us.” “Then why seek them?” answerd Jose phine. The emperor made no reply. “You are now the first of men,” she continued,” “why not quit war, turn ambition out of your coun cils, bend your thoughts on the good of France and live at home among those that love you!” ••Josephine,” said ho turning, his face from her, “it is not I, it is France demands the sa crifice, “Are you sure of that, my lord!” said his wife; “have you probed your heart to the bot tom? is it not ambition that prompts you to seek reasons for repudiating me? for think not, Napoleon, 1 misunderstand you; a you sure it is the love of France?” Every word slio spoke touched him to the quick; and rising hastily replied, “madam, I have my reasons; good evening.” Stay, sire,” said she, taking hold ofhis arm, “wo must not pari in anger. 1 submit. Since you wish it, I submit cheerfully. It is not in iny nature to oppose your will: I love you too deeply. Nor shall 1 cease to lave you, Na pok'on, because I arn to leave your throne, and your side. If you still go on victorious I shall rejoice with you—if reverse comes, 1 will lay down my life to comfort you. I will pray fur you morning and night* and in tiuj hope that sometimes you will think of me.” Hardened as he was, Napoleon had loved his wife deeply and long ; her submission to his stern resolve—her calm but mournful dig caught a mouse. Obedient to the command, the hoy took the tongs and demurely walled lor the expected visitor. Directly after, he saw a mouse peeping out of lire hole to observe if danger was near. Cautiously placingjaleg ol the longs on eilh ihcr side of the hole, he grasped the mouse, and triumphantly exclaimed ‘by G——-I’ve got him.! ■v “We! 1 , John I tin going East, and what shall 1 tell your folks!” “Oh, nothing, only f they say any tiling about whiskers,just toll to.l’ve got cm.” lEaleESEßTaact*. Charleston, Juno 2. —Arrived yesterday, ship Benjamin Morgan, 7’uhhs, Philadelphia! Sw. brig Zepliir, Punning, N. York 8 days; Danish brig Apollo, Bradenton, New York 8 days; brig Packet Mulch,-Apalachicola 11 days. Cleared.—Ship Kolinnee, Unwell, Liverpool; Steam Packet Columbia, New York. Went to Sea yesterday, U L brig Courier, Smith N York; schr Peru, Place, do. Savannah, Juno I.—Arr, ship Montezuma, Man ran, New York, 3 days. MARRIED. On Thursday evening, 11th May, by Judge Oop. W. Evans, Mr. William llntuxs, of Burlt, to Miss Eliza nr/rn Pun he n, of Jefferson " 'county. Os scarlet fever, on Tuesday morning, May 9th, in Now York, Martin Leonik, youngest daughter of Maria and Mark Dcyuliaye, aged 4 years, 4 months and 14 days. Strayed. TTAKOM the plantation of tho subscriber,, at U’i -hi' lea’s P. O, Emanuel county, on the night ol the Slat hist., TWO MULES ; one a black mare nude, a well made animal about 3 years old, tlio other what might bo called a mouse coloured mule, about the same ago, and rather larger than the mare.— The latter has a black stripe down his buck and across Ins weathers. They were seen on tho road between Louisville and Waynesboro’, and it is presumed that they will make their way towards Augusta Any iulormii tion respecting them will ho thankfully received, , and any reasonable toward given lor I licit recovery j by the subscriber, E. WALE A, 31 4iw Wales’s I*. O. Emanuel eo 1 mil tel t o . return from Elba ; but her Inst lliouglitHtWl ■ of him and France, and her last words ex pressed tho hope and belief that she had nev er caused a tear to flow.” Site was buried 111 . the village church of Ruel ; and her body was followed to tiic grave, not ahum by princes and generals, hut by two thousand poor, whose hearts had boon made glad by Iter bounty. Her marble monument bears only this in scription: “EUGENE AND IIORTEN3K TO JOSEPHINE.” What n fund for future writers in her char acter and fate ; and what a lesson to all of us, whether in prosperity or adversity. Pious and most Ludicrous Blunder.— A laughable in stake was recently made by a 1 pious young lady in New York, who acci -1 dentally commenced the ceremony of “telling 1 her beads” at the wrong “fountain” —the Po ! lice Office, instead of lltu Catholic Chapel.— 1 The N. Y. Express in relating the affair says 1 that a well dressed and interesting young I woman, who had tlio appearance of being a 1 foreigner, came into the Police Oliice early in tlio morning, and approaching the desk • where Justice Hopson was sitting by hitnsell ■ reading the Plain Dealer, dropped upon her 3 knees by the side of one -'of tho benches, and 3 devoutly commenced telling over ho? Lerffis. • The worthy magistrate not being remarkably 3 familiar with such apparitions, cocked his r eyes over his glasses, peering at her first with 3 one,and then, as if doubting the accuracy of j his vision, squinting at her with the other op >’ tic, called out “Gil 1 see what’s tlio matter r with that woman.” Gilbert Hays according* 5 ly stepped up to the fair penitent, and disturb ‘ ed her orisons by demanding of Iter what she • was doing there. “Are vespers over, sir i” replied the lady, in the accents of an angel. 1 “Vespers!” said Gil, in a tone peculiar to tho ‘ Hays’, “why this is no church—this is the > Police Office.” “The Police!” faltered the ' affrighted devotee, drawing at the same time 3 her mantle around her expressive features, - and with “I beg your pardon, gentlemen, for tho mistake 1 have committed,” retired from r the office. It. was evident that the lady, be ■ ing a stranger in the city, had intended to tell her rosary at tho Catholic Chapel in Cham bers street, opposite tlio Police, and had tints ‘ worshipped in tho Temple of Mammon, in stead of the true church. • Tho last man to whom we should ever 1 think of making a “confessin,” would be Justice Hopson, and tho last place would be ■ tlio Police Court.— N, (>, Paper. 5 From the. Charleston Mercury. 3 SANDWIUCH ISLAND GAZETTE & • JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. 1 Here is something to lilt up the hands and ] ho astonished at. Who could have imagirt , od when 1 tho naked horde of Cannibals f that peopled these then now found islels ol the Pacific, were feasting on the body of tiic great English navigator, that in half a cenlu- ry these same foul mouthed and dark-soulod children ol nature would ho banking under the rays of a weekly journal, wherein it should he recorded that on a sunny day in September, in • tno year 18110 his Majesty KingKauikcaouli Tamchamcim 3d, went to a dinner parly with divers jovial spirits of Honolulu, and the offi- I cors of an American ship, that the health of " the said potentate with a, hard name, was ' drankj amidst great applause, to which his Majesty, rising, made a dignified and compli ,. nicntary reply. Is it not romantic enough to boa dream? Yet for its variety wo have the word of the Editor of the Gazattq. published every Saturday at Honolulu, iu lire island ol Oahu. Now ponder, reader upon the fol lowing head of an advertisement: “OAHU AMATEUR THEATRE. 3 Ctiriu:viVED.”^CO And consider how many labonroiis changes must have crept and struggled over and through these distant Islands between the first mentioned breakfast upon Iho flesh of ' Capt. Cook, and tho lust mentioned supper upon a first rate English Farce, together with ~ “numerous songs, comic and sentimental.” Hero, arc auctions!” “goods wholesale and retail at great bargains for cash or ap proved notes !” just as they do things here. “Married;”—aye, they do that too — “At this place on, the 13th in?t. by Rev. J. Die!l, Sir. Win. P. M nvle, to Ktmoiij. At this place, on the 21th inst. by Rev. J Diell, Mr James Robinson, to Ipabee.” The Gazette is a lively little sheet, quite suited to its’inericlian, and containing a Variety of interesting matters about these interesting Islands, of w hich we shall avail outselvcs lit good time. A young sportsman of this town having rode out on a "sniping" cxnir.-.ion, was acci dentally knocked olf his horse, and so com* pietcly absorbed was he in pursuit of the snipe that hfc jumped astr de of his gun, aildeboul dered Jits horse, and set oil’ in great haste.— Ho did’not discover ins mistake until he went to shoot, when lo and behold! his gem kicked him over, and left tiro bird unhurt!! —Licking Dan. PcNjaitß.vr roa Swp.uu.vri,— A pehool mastcr us a punishment to ono of his pupils for using profane language, ordered him to take a pair of tonga and watch at a hole in the hearth till ho i ■ini iii nr xr igtm-r > GF.ORG f\. Burke Courtt/ , j . W HEKKAS. Lewis liyno applies fur letters of I* Ai'miuistraiiun on the Ustalo of Fdmimil Byne, sen., deceased. • 1 liesu arc, therefore, tOeilu ami ailinimisli all nml • singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased I to bo mid appear at my office, within the time pro • scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said Jotters should not bo grunted. t Given under niy hand at office in Waynesboro*, t May 20ih, 1837. 'l'. II Hi.or.N i', D.C. [ may 27 w3od 124 GEORGIA, Burke County: WHEREAS, Susannah Smith apppos tor lot tens of Administration on llie Batata of Benjamin Smith, deceased. These are, tlierclorc, to eito and admonish nil and !’ singular, tho kindred nml creditors ofsaid deeeasod ? to ho and appear at my office, within the time pro ’ scribed by law, to show cause (if any they have) t why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro’, i May 20th, 1837. T. H. BLOUNT, J>. C. may 37 wir'd 124 GEORGIA, Burke County; 675/"IIKItKAiV, Caroline Kelly applies for letters » V of Administration on the estate of Thomas P Kelly, into of Burko county, deceased. , » Those arc, therefore,to eito and admonish nil and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased to ho and appear at my office within the tune pro -3 scribed by law, to show can,so (if any they have) f why said letters should not ho granted. . Given under my hand at office m Waynesboro', May 20ih, 1837 T. H. BI.OIJNT, D. C. may 27 vv3od 124 GEORGIA, Burke County : WHEREAS, John Lodge applies (or letters ol Administration on the estate ot John JleGrudcr, deceased, with liio will annexed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular tho kindred and ciedilorsof said deceased to bound appear at my office within tho time pro scribed by law, 1 1 shew cause (if any they have) . why said letters should not be granted. , Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro,' , May Stub, 1837. T. H. BhOUiVT, H.G. r ma y 31 vv3(!d 124 L GEORGIA, Burke County. WHEREAS, Joseph Jansen applies for letters of Administration on the estate of Michael Wiggins, deceased. 0 These are, thureforo, to cite and admonish, nil and 1 singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, 1 to he and appear at my office, within the time pre h scribed by law, to show cause (if any they have) y why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro', '. May 20lh, W 37. T H. BI.OUNT, l». G. „ may 27 w - 30d 124 '—^,7 C-! n. , 1 BOR SCHOOL. nnilfi public aro rospeclfully informed rliaf tl o I mi , xa,n l imU,on o[ tl,e Students of llii« hi* } will Hike place oil Tuesday tlio 11th of July n.xl,’ d ond conilimn (or throe day« successively The ex y t b(> diversified by original and relent speeches, compositions &c —Parents, duardimiH, mid Iho friends of science generally will gratify tl.o Trustees and Hoard of instruction, hy their attend* mice upon that occasion. ,J '[ ho second term ior (ho present year will open % on llie iMf/i of July, when it is very desirable (hat students, us far im practicable, should he in their ’ ff ,. A. MliANS,Kuporinfondant. i be sale oi liio iota in Oxford, Iho town re cently laid of) as tho location oi Hmury College will lake place on the ICtliof July. A. i\l. may ill) if ;j S Mlti'i'ill £talc, WILL ho sold on Iho first Tuesday in July next, before ll o Court House door in I in* .S coin county* within the usual hours of side, Mary ir Clarke’s dower in a Tract of Land belonging to the ” Kstnto of Samuel Conitir, deceased, containing 20i) ‘ Aen s ol' land, lying on the Augusta Head, bounded y by lands oI lHaac. U’lllingham, U’illimn Howors, und others. Also Samird Coulter’s entire interest in If said tract or parcel of land ; levied on ns the prop j. erlyofsnid »S. Coulter to .satisfy a Ufa. from (’olum- I hiu county, in iho mime of John •S’milh, Hubert Alar* u tin, nml Thns. K. Wills, plainiilfs, conimiisionoi*s of the Kiokefe'lJridgc, vs tSamucl Coulter and Archer y Avery : properly pointed out hy thn(!omnli.sß^onors , s Agent. FHAMCTS F. IThJMINti, SSh’lf L, C. \ May 23, 1837. [may 30 wtd police, r MM/ ILL bo sold on Saturday ihc Ifflh day of v v July next, at tho late residence of Peter Applewhite, late of Hurke county,deceased—all ihc " perishable properly belonging to said dec’d, con 0 slating of one wagon-horse, entile, hogs, household » ond'kilchcn furniture; ami other articles 100 tedi ous to mentions. Terms of sale on tho day. * May 23d, 1837. JNO. AITLEWIIITK.Adm’r. J may 21) Wld 12a a Gssjja’diaaa’s ftloSicc. 3 -rntOUR months after dale, application will ho If made by tho undersigned to liio Honorable Iho ’ Interior Court as Biirko county, when silling for ** ordinary purposes, (or leave to sell ail the real estate t of Benjamin Brown, Into ofHurko county, deceased, - viz : six hundred and ninety acres ofl’inoLand.— 1 Also, cloven Negro Slaves, lor tho bencht qt Urn heirs. JAMES GUOS?, Guardian. ‘ may 31 1837. n ‘ s ' "ffTtOUR inonlbs alter date application will be JL’ made to the homirublo, tho Interior Court ol r Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, 3 fur leave to soil all iho Real Estalo ot Hamilton ' Watson, Into of said county e May 20th, 1837. JOHN SAXON, Adm r. JiV-OUR months after date application will lie made L’ to tho honorable, the interior Court ol Burke k county, w hen silting lor ordinary purposes, (or leave to sell Ono Hundred and Thirty Acres ol Unnd m , said county, belonging to tho ostato ot Mathow -I Lively, adjoining lands of said estate, and lands bo ■ longing to John Wimberly. . a Miy 20tli, 1833. MARK LIVELY, Adm r. ,f may 23 nilt 3 jITtOUR months affm dnlo application will he made I- 1' to tho honorable, the Inferior Court of Bnrko I county, when sitting lor ordinaiy purposes, (or leave 13 to sell One liunified Acres ol Land m nan county, .. belonging to tho estate of Thomas Mallory, dc< n. se I, 0 adjoining lands of Thomas nslick 'uh! . «nn cb. n May3(111,1837. JOHN B UoHiNßoN,Adiii r. • I may 27 "A ’A iii 1 GEORGIA. Columbia County: ■„ A KTHUR SMITH lolls holtho mo a Dark Lay ls A Horse, life fore Got white, ninth marked with S roar; sin posed to ho ten years od,-appraised by " 20th May, 1837. , : 4ry lffi i Notice. a If, persons indebted to Iho l-slnlo of Jolm .. A Goehr:.lain of Columbia county, niiiified b» i , iaid |, r'ihem^ , i wiffim " 1 quired bylaw. i>J w r, t 134 J may 27 j . GEORGIA, JSurticCoitnfi/. : ' 1 sfTih'riiy V'w. In sl/w ea.1.,0 (,f any they have.) , ’ ( i r ,i llf I. Hhoulii imt bo grunteh. , 1 ■ " (hvtr.mder my hand at Office in Waynesboro , . ffffs 30tl. day of May, 1«3/., <OUN t n . C. ( may 37 wduu _ * ; , GEORG IA, Burke County. 1 VA Jo / IlfllEAS, ‘•’•••rail Gaveruh applies (oriel u'v tors ol Administration do bonis non on Tartar siftAS “a?:" May 3i in, 1 ini' vv 3(jd 121 may 2? GBORGIA. Jfjlrrson County. WHEREAS, Mary J. Wells applies M mo lor Letters of Administration on tho estate els of Andrew E. Wells, Into oUnid county, i dC Th”seiir- thcreforp to gileand adirn.iish nil and , * . i und PTC iItOIB <>) MHll UCC UHi wlivsaidlcl tors should not bo granted. , Giwl. niidor my hand, at office, m I.omsvdlo, " 26ll ‘^A BUTIim,cVk so. ■ may 23 vu 1 Executor Notice. A LL persons indebted to llie estate of WiilinnV 7lk Bolder, deceased, ert* requested to make imme dinle payment b> me, and llioso having demands against said estalo nio notified lb rolidur theinjni vvilliiii the n.-ual time required hy law. ED. W. COLLIER, Ex'r. nprtl J 3 Ivvln 31 A«Sihinistrator’g Noticc.~ A fsL persona? indebted to Alexander Warren, rfe coaboil, of Hurko comity, will malco immedintd payment,ami llioso to whom iho deceased is in debtod, will render in their uccounls properly ,au thenticated, within the time prescribed hy law. 11 LINKY CTUNCEi Adtil: april 27,1837 ___ 9S Adssiiiaislr.'tlor’pi Nolicc, A LL persons having demands against the Estalo a® ol Fielding Fryer,sen., deceased, into of Burke county, nro n quested to present them within iho time prescribed by law, duly authenticated ; and tlio; o indebted to said Estate, will make immediate payment to either of the undersigned. FIELDING FRYER, Jen. > , , . MIJLFGRD MARSH. ) Adm re. Waynesboro*, May 10, 1.837. [may 17 w6t lliccntoi'ijf iNoficc. A LL persons having claims against tlio estate of iw. Kliza Milton, laic of ibo county of Jcfli-rson, deceased nro roquorited to present them duly auihon tiealod within (hetime prescribed hy law,and those; indebted to tho estate nro required to make immedi ate payment. UUCiiCK L.HAMBLIi. may 4 u;*t 104 Executor. GEORGIA , Warren County. WAS brought to Jail on the fourteenth dav of March Inst, a negro man by tho name of JACK* about 39 Or 40 years of age, about 5 foot Cur 8 inches high, of a dark complexion, Weighs about IVo or 80 pounds, ho nays that ho holongs to Henry Hates of Smith Carolina, H can ford District; llie ow ner is requcHlod to como forward, pay expenses and talte sola negro away. WM. NV. ANDERSON; Sheriff, may 11 4t IIP Clark’s '.Hold. COLUMIIIA S. C. IHAVE tho ph nsuro to inform iho public that the above hotel will bo opened on Saturday, iho 11th instant, hy Messrs. J. M. hoach, & A. TUotov «on, for tho accomodation of nil that, may think proper to call. 1 have no h e in roouinmending tliom ns well qnuli(Ud to kebp 4 well regulated, quiet, orderly house, and have no doubt but they will give general satisfaction to g«n tlemen and lutliis. /inch of those gentlemen navd assisted mo in tlio hotel for several years.. J. W. (TiA [lK,former Proprietor* JAMES M. KOAGII,) ~ . „ • A. THOMi’HON, \ , re>cnt I march 20 w3m 65 S^^^MEOIIGIA, ) In tlio Sunurior Court; Term, 1837. ■ I’orkiim, (in-n■ J. /«LEX ANUF.K, Jailor, Columbia o. i mny l7 awtf 115 GEOR<HA, Buiko County. WHEREAS, John S. Roberts applies lor let ters of Administration tie iiotiis non on (In iwlnto ol Thomas S Biirlin, cloeensed. Those, nro, therolbro, to eito liml htlinoii.Hh till nml singular iho kinilrnil nml ercdilors of said doeensoiJ lo ho nml appear nt my office within tho limo pro scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why mill letters should not lingriinted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro, May aoiii, 1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, D. C, ’ may 37 w3od 184 O B.ORG I A, Burke Cuiinly, WHEREAS, John R. I’roseolt applies (iir let ters of Administration on tho estate of Joi coy Freneau, ilßconsod, wife of Benjamin Freseolt. T’heso nro, tlicrofore, lo eito and iidmoii'mli nil ami singular Iho kindred and creditors us said deceased to ho and appear at my officii within tlio limn pio scrihod liy law to show cause (if any they have) why slid letters should not hn granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro , May 2»lh, 1837. T. H. BLOUNT, D.C. may 27 w3od 121 A Isiioil Hill-gam. j»™j» THE Snlisoriliordetcrminod on mov- AityX ing to tlio West is now desirous lo dis a »f? feta peso of his House and Lot (formerly oc ns n Tavern) in the town of Mon roe, Widlon county, Gn., which is Well improved with n A'tero Room very neatly lilted up, and u ve ry commodious Dwelling (with nil tlio necessary out bailings, and two buck lots) inn very pleasant m.d tho most business pin tof tho village. Any person ' wishing to purchase will do well lo call und examine Iho properly. , , , Also, 115 Acres of Land immediately adjoining the village. Aslo health ond good schools thi« vil lage is well known is notsurpnssed hy any in Geor gia, WM. A. DRAKE. 1 Monroe, Ga., April 7 w3ni 81 . jj.SOOil moiitiisaTior tliiiuapplication will hointtdo , J. lo Iho hoiioriilde, tho Interior Court ol Bnrko county, wlnlositling Ihrordinury pnrpoias, for leave ’ (a sell a Lot of Land in Lee county, belonging to . tho estate of Henrv Winn, doconsed. THUS. H. BLOUNT, Adm’r. 20lh May, 1837, [may 23 mlt Look nt This. i UAO DOLLAR,S' Reward for iho apprehension l.y lit of my woman SAUY, who absconded \ nhont eighteen mom lm past. She is yellow com i.lnctod, nboutS (eel high, mid has lost one id her eye-teeth; slio goes liy Ilm name of -Vary or Sally, as best suits her convenience, and curries with hoc a ticket, & nnrhaps tree papere-shocliaiigesjlier uppo > eel fur’meii's, that slio liny deceive Ihusii wJio migld 1 otherwise know her. Her hnshand, Charles, ho ! longs lo Mrs. McKinnon,of Augusta, and as grand 1 a villain as over went induing; mt!!“'* m 1,10 steam ' bout I 'on oler, formerly in tho Wnsliiiiglon. I lure uurn all persons, especially Maslera ol Vessels all Giiiilaina of steamboats lobe aware, us the law will ho regularly enfiireed, MURRAY KKKD.awi. , in 'i lie Augusta C'hrnnicl A Sent, will mserj , liio above once a week tiir (i)ur weeks, and solid llieir 101 l to me (iir settlement. i Savannah, may 8 1 Executor's Sule, AGREEABLE to an order id III') Inferior Court „C C'ehimliin county when silling |or ordinary purposes, Will la, sold on tlio first 1 t.esdny in Juno Sat Ze1iu1,..., Clio com.IV, hmueon tlo iisi.al « ,urn of tmlr.u IrncL n I lying in iho 7ih ■ •V, 50 of loraiorly Monroe, nuvv Bike eotin'y Al „„ mi the sumo day, will ho sold at MoDoiioiigh, Q //'ory I ouoiy, a iniet of (.and lying ' l ‘“ ’ (list. No ami, belonging to llioLslatool Mark 1. 1 Uavl ", ‘ Jco ' ,a ” ,d - DA vi/) HOLLIMAN, Tffi'r. il i ~<i vvnl 73 mqren Guardian’s Wale. AOKEEA HI*V t<» nn order uftlm honuraMo/nl<.- iior (,’Miirl of ihirko county, wliilu«*Aiirig tor nnlioiiry purposes—will ho sold hetoro iho Court House door in Floyd county, on the hd ("eaday . in Jo,,' - next, within the usual hours cd solo-1 wo- Ihinls of Uni] Hundred and Mniy .1, r,s 'd L' tid, [,,, ,wn hy No. Three lli.odrod no I Join - , (JOl.) in ( ihc (Dnrl.il district nod fourth section, belonging to ~ Iho lo irs of Elhfldru Thomas, doeejsed, and sold torn di-ciwion ninwiig hmi«l huirw. Terms ROBINSON. Guard'n. ' niareh 23 |j Ad3Mi?»i«iral«r’w Wale* ii A GREK A BLEIo n - i order of the inferior Court of Burke County, when sifting tiir ordinary pur poses. will ho sold on till) first 'Tuesday .injure 1,,-xt, nl Cuwvilh - , Gass county, one I rad ot Land nil.mining 40 acres, No. three luimhed and ugny (our, in liio third Kueliod, and sevooleenili District, (formerly C'h, rnkoe) now Gass County, h,'longing to (] tlio estalo of Nuqilien Boyd, »6!d ho- benefit ol the heirs and creditors. Terms on the ,i ty , march 28 ABEL LMVISj, Adm re. , Bixffiilor’s Notice. ts NDER nn order rd tire lufeiior Court of Burke I county, wid ho oft!! on til" first Tuesday in An- j re,iot next, at tno Com 1 hnuso door in I’ike county, , « i.rd of Land No HI, tho 2d (list, (ormcriy Mon , roc now Film eomuy, containing 2021 acres, he ; longing lo ihoeslalc ol Momm Walker, dereasod, late llnrle uoindy, sold (or Ike purpose ‘da division .KUSEs! WALKER,) april 1 76 F. J. WALKER, < Caution. W’ll EKEAB,n person hy name W. 1„ Eostfu, Inis lor llireo months past, been purchasing Lands inti* o surrounding counties for tlio silhicti hots, this is to caul ion all persons from trading for any Lands purchased hy said Foster since Ulh February lasi, and nil pcrwina from whom tie may havo bought H inds will confer a lavor hy informing thosiibsen hers without delay. HARWELL & OBLAU. Macon, May 8, 1837. Tho Augusta Sentinel, federal Union, and Atn oils Whig will insert liio above 4 times, and forw-ird I their hiJre lu 11. &O; [may 16 U 103 1 * - *'*“ - ■ 'jfeu ;:y V'. ' s ; yaaM i. • . W&mMm i> ~ : -' ** AMBS?? i 1 ' " i ; J *' * ’■ > JkS M■■ ; 11 11 • I I^^SPSSt^l • v^■ 'ji''tiM^ ' .y‘ i JHSSh fw ■■ I'.l a or Jam* Rc-.1, ’ ) ■ '"'i"'^ Va. ) Libel for *' ::/ Richard lined. ) [] T appearing to the Court by thb return o tha It Deputy .Sheriff, t lint lliu defendant is not to be liminl—it in ordered that ho appear, and silo his an swer in .said eauso, nt the next term, us the 6'uurf will proceed, ua in cave of Judgment by default. It is further ordered that thin rule bn published in ono n( Iho (Juzcltos of the city of Augnstil, fur thespace of three months prior to the Hint lerlri. , A true extract from the niiliutcs of said Court. J/I.MIvS Mcl-A WS, dork, march I vv3m 41) Ten Dollar* Kctrard. tHANAWAY from the subscriber, living lour miles below Colombia Court House, on Ihe road leading td AuuUsln, a I Hack liny, by Iho llama of SI fI.OMON, about 12 or 13 yearn of age, Si,lemon is ipiilo qnii k when spoken to, and is riilbof small liir his age, wore off a white homespun roundabout and pautalouhs, botli filled in with wool. Ho is supposed to ho limbered in Augusta, i'ron lb. Sand Hill, having been recently seen at bulb places, mid having a relative belonging to tliu estate of John Fox, doceossd. Any person taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering Imii td me or lodging him in Jail so that I get him, shall re*: ccivo lliv above reward ns well as the thanks of COI.VA/0), Jr: npril 19 vvlm g _ S Fao Reward. * g*. I will give the above reward for tho apt prehension and delivery of my Negro /JWI CHARLOTTE, at my residene near tfpli Millluiven, in A'eriven county. Sho id ft It-Xl about twoiity Jours old, very dark com pleelcd, and drosses fine fur a servant. She was purchased some months past jjSir- fkfrom Mr. Thomu J. Walton, of Angus la, by Thomas W. Oliver; mid, as her mother and acquaintances live in that city, it is very likely shd is hurhured by sumo of them. MARTHA OLIVER. Feb 28 *lB ~ sToo ISenurtl. Rl from Win. T. Watkins in Stuart county, on tlmCtll Inst,, (bur Negro follows of the following doscriptidn i ■ BONAPARTE,about 23 years old. S foot 8 or 9 inches high, a mulatto ; has onool Ilia fingers mar ked by an accident, which causes it to bo some what shorterm lliu first joint, and lias a down look. PRINCE, aged 2H years, 3 leelK inches high, vc ry black, down look, slender built, speaks but Imlo, and has very wide spaces between bis under teeth. JIKMtV, is about 23y.0r.a old, very black,about, fl (bet U inches high, very red eyes, and has ono of his upper front t-nth out. BUTLER. is idiont 22 or 23 years old, 3 feet 7 or 8 inches high, a mulallo, and has no mark that is rd collected, except a small One on his breast.. The lasi two Negroes were sold by Watkins l.» g QiinrltH.of Stewart county, on tho night they runaway, and was bought by lliu subscriber the smnonight. ~,,,. ,Jw ■ Tim uliove reward w ill ho given for their rom* initial In jail, wilh such inlbnnalion us viill Insure I heir recovery hy me, or 25 dollars far either ofthimi I.,,Hers addressed to ilia subscriber at Richmond: Va or II ililax, N. C. will bo attended to. fi M I®; vu,or 11 mu , (iEoR(iIS W. BARNES, i may 23 "fit 180 > i, r Tha Millodgevillo Journal and Augusta Sen tinel will publish the above lo the amount of #l, mid vend their accounts to tbit Olllco.— Columbus I Jerald. m. v. S t imilc <‘»i!f«inJc lu«r. rnllli: I’alrnns ol tin- Institute, aro respectfully y ,miilled, that tho Hillsofiho dilfereiil Ranks of ihi l Slate, mid of Augusta, lire received. , lit IAS MARKS, W. If.. Principal. Uarhamville, near Columbia, S. C. may 23 w-lt 120 if~r flic Cnnslilutiornlisf, Millodgevillo Recorder; and Alliens IV big, will insert lliu above 4 times; imii charge to Ibis office. •., •JjSMW Strayed or stolen. FROM lliu plantatlrtn of the sub- \ v 7> scriborubout two months since, a sor- Mare Witjl one bind foot white; (v a scar on her nock, occasioned by tbd O jf >J of a horse ; slio has a'so a star in r:ic~£asrS3 her forehead, with a while streak to Iho nose; n long vvliiich mil. A reword of Ton ifullan will he paid fur the delivery of Iho animal in llurka county. JONATHAN McROAN. Waynesboro - , ,Vf l y 13lh, [may 23 3tvvr t almuhia S.*ilc. •vjr n 7 H.I. bo soi l at Columbia Court House, oil % » the first Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours of sale, one negro woman slave by tho mime of Mariah, about twenty one years of age; mil her two children Kli-za and Sarah, to satisly a u'e.il ’ tea fi. fn. front Columbia llffurior Court, 1 otor Wright, vs. Pierson Pettit. Property hwintbd out in said murlgagu fi. ta. \ Will hr boW at rolumbia Court JfJk iho firHt in Juno, next, between the usual htmi'ii of sole, a stock of Merchandize, eons,Sting of Dry Hoods, Hardware. Croeeries, Croekery.drc., to sat j,jy 0 mortgage fi. fa (rom C olombia Inferior Court, Datn'el llaml vs Janies Hurnsido. Ptopi rty point Cd out in JONES, b a. o. c. march 31 ' 5 ... : ritlm in intrator'H Sale. tha first Tuesday in Juno next, will be v„M at public xalc, at the Court Ilouac, ill Wiivnvlioro - , Burke emu,ly, an undivided ball of „ 11'o*:m. ami I.ot in said town of \Vayiicxtvoro , J, Known as tho tavern lately kept by John Watts, decease.!, and now kept by the undersigned, hold under an order of tho Court ol Ordinary of said rni.iiiy, a» tbo real estate of John Walts, t;,r tbo benefit ol the beds apd creditors.— Vcrjus of sale on the FORD MARSH, .Umitustcator mmeh 10 57 of John Watts, deceased