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Prom ijkr Bahimon Patriot, ** Rba.C ths Savmo.s or Major Jack Dowmko is 1981.—At the lime the follow ing letter was written and publithcd, in 1284, tt gentleman cut it out of the paper for pre servation, to see how long it would be before ■the opinions of the worthy Major would bo verified. That tune has already arrived, and ho has banded Os the lettM for re-publication thdt‘the agents and abetters of a ‘batter cur rency may now are to what a pass ibry have brought the whole country, and how much bel ter would it have Lcen fur Mr. Taney and the other members of the upper cabinet, to have taken counsel from the truly honest and pat riotic Major-lack Downing, than to have clea ved to and surrendered every thing to the passiona of the Hero, and his evd and profli gate advisers in the kitchen department ot the establishment. WASHINGTON, lOthSuly, 1931. To my old friend Mr. Dtcipht, if the Mew York Daily Advertiser. 1 am going to write to you on r matter that is plagy deep and cute, and if I cant make you understand it, I bun you in iy bo *yt«in I dont understand it myuoll, and il licit is lie; case, it wont be the first lime that a man lias undertaken to explain a thing Hint ho makes darker than it was afore. But I'll try it, and if you doiit see it. I'll take my share of the fault to explain it out, and you must lake toll*- er share ami that will be about right. Well now to begin—you know a good deal lias been said of late, about paper money and hard tnouoy, and sumo folks about “the government” are trying to nmko it out tlmi the Uliteral is going to make all the money in the country hard money, and to got rid ul paper money. il folks dunl look well into this in alter, mid ‘understand what the nature on'l is, 0!) to UK) on ’em will get puzzled most sliockin, and git much dust thrown in their eyes, that it might take a considerable work to explain & get mat ters right again ; and I am go ng now to give mv notions about it, and then let every mart take his own course, and iflliings get crooked I cant help it. 1 want, to see things go strait, and that’s tho reason I write you this teller. If this country was a small country, like an island, whore a limn could cut his break fast on one side ou't, ami walk across to the ‘Other side to eat his supper, I lion perhaps it wniiid'nt be much out of the way to have all the money in gold ami silver. Hot seein that tin* is somethin of a considerable ol a country, and a nun has to cal u good many breakfasts mid suppers afore he gifs from one aide on’l to the other, tl cn my notion is that Mis nocorsary to look out and son if we cunt our money from one pint in the other a feetlo easier than carrying on't in hard money —now let us suppose them ivariit a hank note in the cuiiniry, and ail the money was hard ■money, and suppose yon wanted to liny MM) bales ofootUw in Tennessee—wed 100 bales of cotton would cost about four thousand dollars nigh as 1 can kulkilale, and four thou sand dollars in silver would weigh about ‘did lbs. Now how would tie, ‘get (his money in the elr:epe»t way from New York to Tennessee! A horsu cant very wnl carry it, mid so the only way is to hire a wagon—well now yon have gut it to Tennessee, and after you have bought UID cotton tho man you bought it ol wants to buy goods with the money at the ■pluqu tbo goods arc the cheapest, and ten to’olra hu finds New Verk is that place; afld so hack ho sends these dollars to Now York to buy goods. Well the next time you want to buy cotton you’ll begin In figure out how yon can save tois expense and risk of sendin dollars, mid you’ll find out that folks in Tetmegoj wont ■dollars in Now York, to buy goods jist uh muck as yon want nm in Tunnussoo for their cotton; and ifyou can put. your dollars in u good safe place in New York, and take a re sale for em, sayin that them arc dollars shall be delivered up when that are resale is pro •mited, then all you Imvu got to do is to car ry that resale with you, or send it in a loiter, and uecordm to the safety and security ami jfood character oftho man who holds the dol lars, ami gives that resale fur cm, jist so will lit pass from land to hand, and bo jist as good out llin dollars, and n luetic be/or, because it is easier carried about than the dollars, mid at less expense; audit is the nalur of onr peo ple to do all kinds of business at tho least expense possible, mid that's tho reason why they go ahead of all the rest of creation. Well then it this is so, as I have been icilin, and it is as true us nalur, then onr folks would mko hanks right oil) Without law, and with out know'ni on’l, for every bit of hard mutiny would go right into thu hands of folks known to bo rich mid secure, and honest, or suppos ed to bo so, and their resales for it would be handed about jist us hank bills nro now, pro. mist'* to "pay iliu bearer on demand,” ami so we should have ns many uh era us wo have bank bills now. Our folks in Congress and in Legislatures aaw tins a long spell ago, and they see from tho very Mature ot things that business all about the country would go right into that ! channel, and nothin could hcf|i r it, and they ! ’went right to work to plan things so that the •people should not he deceived in taking these resales, for it would ho plagy hard fora man to git one m pay fur his goods, and when he called for the money, to git an answer saying thu merchant or Broker could nut pay it, unu that he was brake a 1 to bits and so forth. And so the Legislatures of the Slates turned Vo and made Hanks; that tr hey allowed a good many folks to join together‘and have u Hank with a good solid capita), and lo issue their hills, to save the people the expense of carrying the hard money about. And as these Hanks bad a great capital, 'bey were al lowed to lend their Hank hills to people who wanted lo borrow money, and lo take the people’s notes so ns to allow active Industri ous folks to work along and git ahead in the world; well th s »js found nidi a profitable 'business, the Slate Legislatures were overrun with applications for Hank charters; and m n little while (here was more banks than hard dollars, and it got so (list the people warn! safe in takin any of (he bills, ami there was no way to put a* cn I to it till Congress took tho right to “regulate the currency of the country.” Jt Congress had said right oil that all these hank notes warm money, and nothin but hard money, was money,'there would a hen trouble enuf—as bad as freein tho niggars right off but they look on’t us an evil to be cured jist like the bite of frost, and that was by pullm frost to it; and so they made a Bank, and toll’d (hat Hunk to go hi work and clear outthisirash. The Hank of Hie United Stales went to work, and itrler u «pell it got things going pretty slick—As soon as one of these Sum Banks attempted to shore off more of its bills than it had power to pay when the people brought cm hack— and that is the nature of Hanks with small capitals—the United Slates Bank would hr fcavia its branches all about looking arler tins Utck, pick up these hills from the people, and mate the Stole Banks (*ay em mid if they didn’t then they would hurst their biler. This was lo be sure a pretty dirty job lor the United Slates Bank to do, and they got hit pretty of. len; but it wsa its duly by law for the law eaid U. S, Bank must regulate the currency. Thu State Bulks got into a pesky bad hu mour about it, especially those that had no capital, and who wanted to make money out of the people by sending out tlieir bills that they could not pay when called on, and so they all got to work picken at the U. States Bank, and called it a monster, and so forth and then the politicians sot to work and that’s the nater of them too, to get hold of any thing to give cm a boost, and Nr. Van Ho ren at the (lead on ’em all crym out again the Untied Slates Bank, lor they sec that one ! Bank could stand no chance agin fw> many Stale Banks—First they said tho U. Stale# Bank warm safe, and got committees oppom ‘ I led to examine into it, and when it turned out in was u leeilc safer than they said it was ' I and all the rest of 11.0 Banks put together, . i then they changed tho.r tunc and got lo crym [ I out that nothin but hard money was the right |i kind ufrtnfl’ihinking that a good many pco (1 |de Would ngruu with cm on this point, and I j suppose they will—but'what is the iiilur on . it! You see il we gel buck to hard money, iijlks will go right tn rentier agin jests as 1 have , been icilin; ami Congress will have to do j something to correct it and regulate i‘> and make it safe for the people. But what lifts my danger considerable is Jknowin that all thui liucamlOy sgni lira U. _ j Stales Bunk (width has got thing* just »• 1 1 Congress wanted em to bo when tin; Hank j was clmlcru’d nml a footle better than il ex ! pi’eted.) is not lo git nd of Hun « hut to gd i this national Hank, tins rale People's Hank r out ot the way, so as ty let the cruft of small ! onus gil fairly to work to pick tho people's il I pocket. This is j**st ns true now, as I nm 1. 1 writm about il; and if folks don't sio liny | j mcu’Ht bin mo mo. . | Mr. Van fjuren knows th'sjost ns w<dl ns s! he knows that he is utter the presidency, but . I be is a krtowin critter, nnd he sec* that if lie I Cant pit all Ihn Sisko Hunks mi Ins vide and , agin United Hiatus Hunk, he'll count lip a ■ pretty considerable smr in voles; but ilro peo ple went g.t ns much hard money liy it ns ho I promises, unless ft is that kill I of money that r will he plagy hard to git rid on. Tin n again them's the farmer —they (ell i h m hard Hi', tey is je,.i tho thing, and so ho r think* too; undil he cun git a hard dollar (or I a bushel of whea', instead of u paper dollar he thinks il will t o a good change; but it he I thinks n leetlo more üb<u%tlio matter, ho will I find Unit thi'fo aint hard money enough in nil creation for that and if \vn were In crime to hard money,wliero he now g Is a good paper dollar for Ins bushel of wheal, ho could’nl gil two Kirillins in s Ivor,.because every thing would take ns value by thu quantity of liurd money. If lie turns this over a sped he’ll g,t the dust out of his eyes In a mininl. Then again a good do ll is said about g ddi ond that Hie General will have gold money, and lo do ibis, his folks in Congress passed a law inakin gold more valuable, lint is, the same weight of gold which by the old law was a legal tender lor ten dul urs, n n i.v, lo be worth ten dollars nml seventy cent*. V\ ell Ibis is a pretiy mi l way of niutmgtn lliings, and to km p gold in the country, and lo un derstand it well, suppose the lav.' said a cop per cent, which now takes one bun. 1 red on em to iinikc li dollar, slionld lie mafic to go fifty fora dollar. My notion is, wo should have more coppers slliilitiii about than folks cared 10 he bothered with, and none would go out ot the country nother. I don’t care nothin about 11 myself, hut I like to sue thing’s understood all around, and then Uieru wont hu no mis take* 1 uint got. tinft; now to wrila about the hull I matter ol the ndvanlsgoio the country of liuv i in good hunk paper, lint I will in my' mix let i ler. I know there is nothin like il to make , tilings work easy, and il is the cheapest way , of gum ahead; Gut the pint is in bavin nono . but Hu h kind of paper llmt will be paid ua folks I want for il; ami wo .have such kind of hank . hills, then limy are jest so much better for all i, matters of trade, in this evcrliihtin wide mid broad country, than hard money, as they cost y less to send em about; and jist sicli kind of money wu have got now, hut somo folks uint ,i content with it. Furly folks (not the Imncsl P people) say ibis monster must ho put down; ,j and unless the people look to it, and silt it, it "the party ’ will do it. Air. Van Huron Inis H jest drunk a toast about il nay in it must be put , down mid Hint's enuf; but he did’nt say noth , m about hard money in the place on’t. . That wonld'iit do—he is too culo for that; I the safety fund hanks and thu pot banks . cuuld’nt drink that toast no how i il it cornu . to hard money it would bo plagy hard lor , them, an I nothin would suvu the salidy fund, { but to pass it In w making one hard dollar . equal to live of tlieir paper onus, and then I * key'd got uni of thu scrape us slick as a I whistle. Your friend J. DOWNING, Major, Downingvillo Militia, xhl Brigade. Accompanying thu above was handed us a list of prices of domestic exchange, Ironi one end of thu country lo lhn other in 1284, at the tlino ihu above Idler was written, by which it is scon that it ranged Ironi par to 1-2 a 1 1-1 or 1 13 per cent, Hutv does Exchange stand now ! Prom the V. S (iazrtie. (JEN. WAYNE—MAD ANTHONY, Wo are indebted to un estimable citizen for the following anecdote of one whoso name is dent lo every Pennsylvanian. Wo do not re member to have seen before an account of the or igin of thu title of“. Mud Anthony,” bestowed upon one who certainly had as much method us any military commander. 7’a the editor;—- Enclosed is an extract from I a late memoir of (Jen. Anthony Wayne, which I I assigns the reason of that distinguished officer having, among the soldiery oftho I’ennsy Ivanla , line, tecuived the appellation of “Mad Anthony.” A PENNSYLVANIAN. tSays die General, in a postscript to u family , letter, "Jemmy, the rover, alias the Uommodme, ■ has absented himself from this detachment oftho army. lam convinced that whether in bis hours j of sanity or insanity, ho would chceifully lay j do vn bis Ife tor mo or any ul my family.” 1 “In all armies the soldiers delight in nick-nam ' dig their principal ollieers The extraordinary person lo whom the general Ims reference, in the I above postscript, gave existence to the cogno ■* I menWiio "Mad Anthony.” Jemmy the rover, ■ i whose teal name is not |oe»llecpid,was mi Hiker ' | oian mala regularly enlisted soldier in the Penn c sylvania lino. Ho was subject to period,cal olio i nation ol mind; in this stale he sometimes be e j came very noisy and troublesome; on one of ej those occasions he was ordered lo the guard II j house—while the sergeant with a file of men u ! was conducting him thither, Jemmy suddenly d halted, uudasked the sergeant by w hose orders be it was attested; by these of the Gener .l, was the s reply; then forward, said the rover. In the course k «f a few hours ho was released. In the act of ~ taking his departure, beasked tin sergeant wbelli- I) cr Anthony, ibis being the only appellation be q gave the General, was mail or in Jim, when he placed him under arrest; not condescending to „,j »>y under guard. The reply was, the General ■j has been much displeased uiib your disorderly I ! conduct, and u repetition of it will be followed, i not only by confinement, but Cweary nine, well v ! laid on. Then exclaimed Jemmy, Anthony is ''l Kind; fan-well lo you—clear the coast for the 1 j Coiiniiodons wn./ Anthony’s friend. 1 This Jemmy, the rover, had method in Ids dc -1 rungeuiellt. General Wayne, to whom he was ' most devotedly attached, frequently employed r l him us a spy. While the American army lay at "! Valley Forgo, he was repeatedly sent within the 1 British lines, and always returned with impor ' j taut information. 11 is said by those who are ■ yet living, and who well recollect the rover, that I ho was a man of good education and e.vtrunrdi ’ gary shrewdness. 11l fact, it was much doubled II wlu diet or not Jammy feigned derangcmein. ' Yankee //ill has brought out “Old times ' in Virginia*” at the park, with great success. • The play was written for him while in Lon don, by one o( the literati of that city.— | Tlicre is a great deal ofhuinor in tho piece, all illnstiative of Ihe Yankee pedlar, who gen -1 erafiy as a class, understand tin* art ofinak * ng money in a small Way, a little better than ’ any body else. In 'he piece, a supper is 1 brought in hy four slaves. Tho Yankee ro ! marks upon it—“ You oust be ns weak us Taunton spring water, and that was so weak ■'it conld’ntrun downhill.” The Yankee is thrown from a horse, and ! the slaves take him up for dead. 11c is 1 brought into the house, where his misfortune j i excite* commiseration, and the host remarks ; • —“I would give tony dollars if be would come i I to;” upon which the Yankee jnnmps upon , i his feci at once ; “done,” says he, “I’ll lake i , your for:y dollars,” “Who the d—l thought i you’d ever get up again!” Why, who t would’nt get up, dead or alive, for forty dol* - la ft!” 4 An honest old butehm .ii caino on a visit In tins village, and was quietly smoking his ’ pipe in full view of the Mohawk Valley, with , out knowing that a rail road ran thro’ it. j Tho night was dark, with the appearance ol rain which absorbed the old man’s con # jecture* when suddenly a train of cars rum i.lerl by, leaving a long train of sparks in the s rear. Suddenly dropping his pipe, the aslon { ishnd citizen exclaimed —“Vel,if York Stale ish lot do tyfel for improvement! Dey hang t lanterns to derc Hinder clouds da’, peoples may see dem and get out of de v*y.” II A Dihtixctiox.—say. Pomp, wot do 8 ’dtinetiuo between poetry anil what, they call a /ilniilc worte?” y “Wy, I tell ye, Nebucknczziif, wen 1 say, ‘Tumble over mill dam, s Gome down slam,’ — I dal’s poetry; but when I say, • ‘Tumble ober mill dam, I Comedown k-slaspb, , dal'tf/hink vaarstf.” A I.OAKrn.—A witty servant being mntto a • ne gliboring bakery for breed, refused lo qi»e hut I .fivocenu fur a lip loaf; upon which the baker declared bo was no gentleman, “tlf course not,” | replied Jo, ns ho left the door, holding up tbo , purchase, “don’t you see I’m a loavkii.” r I.A’iMvje—A few mornings since, an employ - er observing one of his workmen Staggering u • hoot his work, accosted him with— | “What is the mailer Sam!” | “ Noth—unifying, sir. only I’m Loaded'." i “ You’re dive llieti,” waslko reply. " Then of course I must go ujf I” rejoined Sam; and away he went, ■ ‘■VVllnt a charming bouquet,” said a fas -1 emitting Indy, in tho prosemm of tho fuceti , ons 11 n, who was holding a nonegay of rare exotics. “1 ulinont adore flowers, my ; senses become intoxicated with tlieir Prior.” I'ri-t is r i n ehlwg, .i upo S 3, Wo puhlisli to-day further extracts, received , this morning hy the Express Mail, from the Eng i lidi news brought by the last arrival. They will , he found lo ha very iiitoresling, especially us our Minister at London Ijas heoft (compelled to come mil in the public prints there to deny the authen ticity of a letter said to have been wiilten hy him , to his Government, urging the propriety of not 1 rescinding tho Treasury Circular, for the purpose I of keeping the gold in this country, and thereby 1 compel n suspension of specie payments liy the * Bank of England, which would produce a politi cal revolution in England. Poor Stevenson! ' Tho Uev. Ur. Beman having lieen appointed hy tho Abolitionists of Giro United Stales lo visit „ England as tlieir representative and delegate, lor y tbo purpose, wo presume, of returning the com- J pliment and kindness of those over the water in * sending out George Thompson lo lake cure of us | lad year, we have been requested to republish 1 the following document-: it ./}). off net to lie- lie man 3 letter to the Addison ,f Co.inly ( VtJ Anti-Slavery Society, publish il edin the ilmancipaturfor Any, 1885. il Below 1 hand you a certified copy of a deed or i; bill of sale, executed by the Bev. Ur. Homan, for t i three negro slaves, which bo suld to Mr. Wilcox, J u short lime before be left Georgia—this county [ L (Hancock) having be*m hi* residence while he resided in Georgia. lie sold all his negro slaves that lie ever owned in Georgia, and tho most ol . them shout the time Ire IcP Georgia; nml now ’ the Pastor of a church in Tr y, New York, is 5 living on the proceeds arising freed the sale ul ne ' gru slaves! they nowin slavery a,.’d himself in 1 clover. Writing letters anathematizing the very ' persons to whom ho sold them, 1 It is also true, and which he will not deny on -1 der his proper signature, that whilst ho lived )< 1 Georgia, ho purchased ul least two negroes in an other Stale and brought them lo Georgia, one of whom, hy such transfer nml sale, was entirely separated font his wife. Had the Uoetoreman i eipated his slaves, then his letter uml practice ■ would not have seemed so much at variance; hut . the cream of the whole affair is, that he sold them , mid put the money in his pocket. Now reader r what think you oftho sincerity of such a man! And further, I am credibly informed that du ring his residence there, he was one oftho hard est of masters; no much so, that his severity to his slaves was a common neighborhood talk. When ever the Doctor shall think fit to deny these charges (through the New York Star, or some 1 paper pi luted in Augusta or Milledgoville, Ga.) ’ they would ho proved upon him—and a mere ex tensive list added, which he will dislike very j much lo sue in print; mid he is hereby notified that the list will look very curious on paper, and * the proof will he exactly curious enough lo estab lish every charge. A GBOUGIAN. t Statk or Gkoui.ia, g Hancock county. > Know all men hy these presents, that I, Na . than tt. 2. Demon, of the county and State afore said, have this day bargained and sold to Jacob Wilcox, of Savannah, of the said Slate, three negro slaves, viz; Clue, u negro woman of about | thirty-live years of age, her son George, four ' years of age, and hct daughter Caroline, an in tuit, lor and in consideration of the sum of seven 1 bundled dollars, ume in hand paid, the receipt amt payment of which sum in full, are hereby ac kuowledged; and 1, tho said Nathan S. S. Ue man, do agree lo warrant ami defend tho right of the aforesaid negroes to the said Joseph Wilcox, his heirs and assigns, for over, against all claims whatever. lo witness whereof, 1, have hereunto set my hand mid affixed mv seal, this 11th day of April, 1823. NATHAN S. S, HUMAN. ,1 Signed, scaled and delivered, in presence of I I.oaviu Thuxter, Win. Greene Macon, 1.1. (.’. Registered the to h June, 1823. „ Pmi.. L. Si-mis, Clerk Sup't Court. e [FOR TUB CUIIOMCIK AM* Ss'NTINEL ] 1 ‘ A member of the British Parliament, whoso hand writing was materially changed hy tho cl feel of certain liquids with which his throat was e familiar, was requested hy a clerk in the Post 0 Office, lo designate, when franking letters, his ” condition ul the time of marking them, “drunk," y or “sober,” as the case might bo. i, Our neighbor of the Constitutionalist is advis. II ed to adopt a similar course, mid mark Ilia articles 8 “Jest,” or “earnest" according to circumstance*: for verily bis leading article of this morning, .. thoughjuobabty intended as bitter irony, con s tains seme things “100 true to make a joke of.” J Q |COU Tint l ItRONICLK ANIX SK.NTINKI..J SG'IENTIFICAL. c John Doe, residing in Virginia, and Richard n Roe, residing in Georgia, put in each SBOO, (six 'j hundred dollars,) and send Reuben Coo to Mis sissippi lo purcha-e a certain parcel of land known to contain 800 acres. Reuben Coe in the pur s chase of the land, and by his expenses, invested i. and expended the SOOO so that the land cost - Doe & Roe at the rale of $3 per aero. Doe & " Roe wish to divide tho land between them, but ' an equitable division cannot bo made, in conee quenee of the land not being throughout of the , same quality. Doe proposes lo Roc that ho wiil s take the best of the land at the rate of $3,25 per ■ acre, until his S3OO is used up, if Doe will take the 5 inferior pail at sl,<s, so as lo get back his S3OO ‘j in the laud at that rate. Query—How many 11 teres must each gel! and show tho process by , I which the same is arrived ot. (rOR THE CHIOSICLK AKD SOTINtt..! Mr. Ein to K —l paid a visit a few evenings •incc, to Mr. Headden’a Rooms in ihc Masonic Hall, where I was much pleased wilh several of bis latest productions. Many of his portraits were as readily recognized as if tho originals had stood before met hut one portrait in particular attracted my attention, as liclng a better represen tation of reality than is often to be met with cren in the galleries of the best artists. It was his portrait of Ur. M. Antony. It will be romemtier ed that at tbe close of the last session of the Me dical College, the students then attending that in stitution addressed a complimentary letter to Ur. Antony, requesting him to set for his portrait, to which request the Dr, consented. Accordingly, the Committee engaged Mr. Wighlman, an artist then in the city, to paint a portrait of Dr. Antony, which portrait has lieen favorably spoken ol by those who have seen it, anil which is now to he seen in the hall of the College. Ml. Headdcn was subsequently engaged to paint one for the doctor himself, which is the portrait to which I now refer. The Doctor is represented, by Mr. Hodden, in a standing [ tuition, resting his left elbow upon a richly covered table, holding in his hand the char ter of the College. His person stands out in bold relief front a massive column in the rear, and on his right extends a balustrade which opens upon the street leading to the Medical College, which edifice is seen in licauliful perspective. In short the whole picture is most happily arranged and richly finished in its execution; hut its intrinsic value exists in (he admirable likeness, in which not only a true delineation of the features is pre served, but the very character and hearing of the doctor arc portrayed to the life. When it is remembered that Mr. Headdcn has been brought up among us, without the advanta ges of instruction and example, which are enjoy ed by those of his profession whose contiguity to tho academics, and association with the best masters, have enabled them to bring out their best talents, we are induced to claim fur him a place among the brightest geniuses of his art. I was not a little pleased with the spirited lit tle sketch of his own features which he has rc -1 cently attempted. lie docs not flatter himself— • but I think if he can prevail upon himself to fa > vor himself with another silling ot two, he will - make a picture ofit. T. The Suniist Kiot.— 't the request of the 1 Mayor, Mr. Parker, County Attorney, ami Mr. • Pickering, City Solicitor, yesterday attended the r institution of process against the persons put . into gaol on Sunday. The witnesses were assembled and the prisoners brought up ona by one. They were thirty-four in nitmber and were brought into the Justice’s Court, . Room, in order to ho identified by the wit nesses, to avoid the hardship of putting those 1 on trial against whom no evidence could ho pfo r duend. Fifteen were discharged and nineteen . held for examination today.—Mr. Parker addres sed the Irish who were present, and said thtfl if 1 any of them had any charge to prefer against any 1 fireman or other American that it would receive t the immediate attention of tho authorities.— Whereupon One of them charged a young man with an assault upon him in his own house. The police nllice was crowded this morning, the ex amination was long nhd minute. The result wo do not yet know.— Huston 'JVanscript, r The Victims ov t|ir Flood. —These consist, • as nearly ns has yet been ascertained, of 1 Christ. Wiust, his wife and three children, 0 Donnelly & Catharine, his wife, K James Doyle. • Jacob Odle, boy. ' James Kelly,boy. s Henry I.enehun, boy. Three hoys drowned in a stable loft. 1 N ine laborers on the Susquetiannuli Rail Road, anil a man found dead in the water, near Port McHenry, making in all twenty-four persons— ' there are doubtless others. JVHAT CONSTITUTES AN AprilENTlCli!—One f of she courts in New Hampshire decides that a hoy u.’ay he an apprentice without indentures.— • The decision i a lllat ‘ho apprentice is under the i direction au'l control of the master, whelliei ; hound by writemi indenture or not, and that no 1 parent or guardian can interfere to the injury ot ' the master, either by taking tbe apprentice home, or placing him under a w master without ren ■ deling himself liable for damages. If any other person employs an apprentice without consent t from the master, ho is not only ft. 'do for dama ■ ges, hut for tho earnings of the appreo!> = e for the ' time of his employment. From the -V. I Aunriran,June 13. Fiiom Eniilanii, by tho Independence pack. ' ct ship, wo have the latest accounts —London papers of 23d, and Liverpool of 24 th ult. tto far as regards commercial affairs, they arc decidedly loss unfavourable than was anticipa. ted.—Tho arrival of this packet had been .ooked for wilh tho greatest solicitude and apprehension. Tho reality has happily fallen short of what was feared. Several failures of houses in Liverpool, con ■ neeted wilh America; had Occurred—but in no 1 instance, we believe, whore such an event had 1 not been expected; while one bouse of very cxlcn 1 sive engagements, and about which, at tho previ ous dates, some alarm was fell, having received ■ large remittances from this side, and been other -1 wise aided, would goon without pause. 1 The condition of the Rank of England seems ■ to us beyond any doubt. It will stand, come • whirl may. 1 Wo re ter to the annexed article from the Lon ■ don Courier of 23d ult., (an authority w hich the 1 Globe quotes as the highest in Europe on tin,ra cial matters,) as illustrating some of tho accusi lions of that same organ of President Van Jlu . ecu’s wishes and wisdom, about a combination of tho Dunk ol the United Stales and the Rank f of England aided by tllo merchants in New York, to bring about a suspension of specie pay ments here, in order to benefit foreign creditors, and especially the Rank of England. “ Howev er absurdly,” us the Courier says, “ such an accu sation might sound it has yet been made, and ' daily repeated for weeks, by tho organ of the ’ Executive Government ol these United Slates”.' 1 [From the London Courier of22dMay.J I “It is true, as staled by some of out conlempora . ries, that the Rank ot the United Stales has de ] dined to open a credit with the Rank ol England for tho use of the American merchants, on the terms purposed by the Rank of England. Rut . it is farther true that tho declinature is not de j linitive, hut only for the persent ; and it is most likely that some arrangement of the kind pro ‘ posed will still he come to. We believe that tho . Rank of the United States felt itself no indis - position to tho terms proposed by the Rank of England, with respect to tho payment of a por tion of the credit in specie, &e. Rut she Was afraid, and justly, perhaps, thn: if she subscribed, in the existing state of things, to any such con dition, she would bo accused, how absurdly so- I ever, of playing into tho hands of the Bank of . England, and might, by shipping specie, have provoked a run on the Ranks. We regret the circumstance; because the anangement, had it i been gone into, Would have been of considerable . advantage to tho commerce of both countries; I but we never, were sanguine as to its sucoes. On tho contrary our readers will probably recollect 1 that on various occasions we have endeavored to show how little probability there was of our ge(- ; ling bullion from America, and that it was to the continent, and to tho continent only, that we , should look for the supply of the Rank’s coffers. Neither is it at all neccssaay to the adjustment of the transactions between the two countries that the United Stales should send us sixpence worth of bullion. The immediate cause of the panic in that country is, first, tho failures in the South, caused principally by the heavy fail in cotton; and, second, the expected failure of most of the great American houses on this side the water. 1 But, according as information reached America of the liberal and judicious measures adapted by. the Rank of England for obviating the latter source of alarm, confidence would begin to bo restored; and the merchants and bankers of New York and other great towns would no longer be distracted ami paralyzed by the apprehension oi having, in addition to their own obligations, to provide for the payment of several millions of returned bills. No doubt, therefore, we shall in a short wlulc hear of tho abatement of the tem pest in the United Slates. In the meantime, all importation into the Stales Irom Europe may be said to be completely at an end, while every thing is lieing stopped from them, for which any mar ket can bo lound here orelscwhere. Some of the Banks are actually shipping cotton; and when we lake into view that the exports of America to Eu ropejouly amount to about 16,000.000/. steilinga year, and tire imports to rather more, it is easy to see w tal an immense capacity ot payment she will provide for herself by keeping up her ex ports to us high and reducing her imports to as low a level as possible. The Americans will by this means accumulate a fund most likely of 10,00U,000/., but certainly 0f8,000,000/., in Eu rope for the cancelling pf their debt; they will in this way be able to get rid of them, indepen dently altogether of resource ot bonds, of which, however, they will not be slow to avail thcgiselves. It is true that the stoppage of imports into the i United States involves our manufactures in scri . ocs difficulties. Rut commerce is reciprocal, and I tho United Stales will lose quite as much by the stoppage in question as wo shall do, and we be -1 leive a good deal more. We do not undervalue i the American market; butnoilhcr should the Arner i icons undervalue the market of England; and they may he quite sure that so long as the cotton manufacture of ibis country is depressed, so long I will their staple article, that is so long will raw ; cotton he little belter than a drug. The propo i sal of the Rank of England to tho Bank of the United States, had for its olijectto facilialo the revival of that commerce which is for the equal : advantage of both countries. The Rank of En gland can recover any amount of bullion she i pleases by narrowing her issues; but the Atncri . cans mistake if they suppose they will not feel this sort of action. Where are tho immense shipments of cotton to he disposed of but in En • gland I And will not the price of cotton sink t still lower should tho Rank find it expedient t materially to reduce her paper afloat. B Since we are treating cf such subjects we may perhaps, be excused for alluding to a paragraph that appeared in yesterdays Observer, purporting ' to be from a high American functionary in this - country. Wo are reluctant, however, to suppose _ that it can he genuine; but if suehshould unfortu nately he thu ease, then wo take leave to say that it is an extraordinary production to proceed I from such a quarter. There is no deadly strug gle, no guerre a mart between tho Rank of England and the banks of the United States; on a the contrary, the interests of both are identical, '. and the most perfect friendship has always sub ° sisted between them. There may he, and wo t believe there is, a hitler struggle between the a Government or parly that sent the reputed writer ! of the letter to this country, and tho Rank of the < United States, in which tho former has cut a i most miserable figure; but there is no room or - ground whatever for the statement that any slrug -8 gle exists between the hanks of the United Stales - and any institutions iu this country. 1 Neither is there so much as die shadow of a • foundation for the statement that the Rank of En- I gland will have to suspend payments, unless, for ! sooth, she can get gold from America 1 The J Rank of England would stand ciect though the United Slates were to sink into tho ocean; and whenever she pleases, she has it in her power to ' determine an influx of bullion into Iter coffers. ■ Wo bog also to in form the writer of the letter 5 that the Rank of England, by coming forward to the assistance of the embarrassed Ainetican hou ses, and preventing tho return of several millions ’ of bills upon America, has conferred quite os great an advantage upon the merchants of tho United Stales as on those of England. There are other tilings in lire letter still tnoro extraor dinary. Our embarrassments, it seems, should be increased as much ns possible, and brought to a crisis ; ami for what I for the advantage of the United States 1 No ! but that certain political changes may take place in England 1 This sort ’ of underhand agency, this employment of certain evil to elicit uncertain good, may do in Carolina or Kentucky, but it will not go down here. If a high public functionary will degrade himself by e writing such letters, he ought at least to be carc a ful to whom he sends them, Wo are greatly mistaken if they he much more esteemed in ~ America than here.” ( With regard to the latter part of this article. We n should add that it refers to a statement published I in a Sunday paper of this city, which was copied without dissent by tho Albany Argus and tho ’ Richmond Enquirer, purporting to present the r arguments upon which Mr. Attorney General j Hu tier resisted the repeal of the Specie Circular. Among these was one drawn from certain facts, said to bo derived from letters written by Mr. Stevenson, tho American Minister in London— to the effect, that the Rank of England was hos tile to American credit—that therefore, little con . s’lleration was duo from this country to it—that t if it could' not derive bullion from here, it must suspcnJ specie payments—and that such stlspen j sion was tire whole rather to ho desired, as . tending to a gc’d political effect, both in Eng -1 land and in thiscruntry, . We Jo not pretend to give tho words of this s publication, but this wag, wc think, its substan tial import. Wo looked upon it at tiro lime as not authen tic, and therefore did not republish, or quote it. I Subsequently, however, when we raw it repub lished in the Argus and the Richmond Enquirer, ■ our doubts were somewhat shaken; yt‘. even then, as it was not vouched for, and not disc.edi • ted, by those papers, wo concluded that, possibly —inasmuch as tho language thus imputed to the i Attorney General and to the Minister in London, i fell in with the shins' of the parly, and was about upon a level with the capacity alike of these func tionaries and of their supporters,—those papers i were content to run the risk of seeing the state ■ irienl Contradicted, for the temporary benefit to he ■ derived from such doctrines promulgated under ■ the authority of such names. i The thing however is now brought to issue— for, by the annexed paragraph from the Times oft.to 23d, it will he seen that Mr. Stevenson de ntes the part assigned to him if this matter. “A paragraph quoted from tho New York Sun day -Morning News appeared in the Observer ol Sunday last, accompanied by somevery absurd observations. The paragraph represented that, the American Minister in London and the Ameri can Consul at Liverpool had made to their Go vernment certain tepresemetions relative to the political and financial state of England. It is equally unnecessary to describe tho nature of these representations, and to notice tho comments made upon them in the Obsei~ven, for we arc author ized to state that neither the American Minister nor the Consul ever made any such representa tions or any representations like to them,” It remains to ho seen how the Sundoy News, the Argus, the Richmond Enquirer, ami Mr. Butler, will extricate themselves. Poor Mr. Stevenson makes a sad figure in all these matters. Sometimes prompted by good in fluences to act and talk ns minister of his whole country, and then again crouching like a born thrall to the vulgar and brntal tyranny of the Globe; equivocating, explaining, and humbly suing. His place is no sinecure. I'bc cotton market, after having fallen from j to id during tho week ending on Saturday, 20lh May, rallied in tho beginning of the next week, and was id better. From Havre 100 wc learn that the arrangement in previous contemplation, for an advance tronr lire bankers of Paris, on a pledge of cotton, was completed, and that ten millions of francs, equal to two millions of dol lars, were to be thus appropriated for the relief of the holders of cotton in Havre. He heat, moreover, very directly, that a letter written from Livcr|mol at 13 o’clock On the 24th, (the day of sailing of the packet,) states that in formation had been received by express from Lon don that the Bank of England would continue to uphold the American houses. U. S. Post Notes are quoted on tho 22nd at D 4 ito id. Morris Canal Bonds at 98 to 09. Upon the whole we conclude as we began these remarks, that there is far less of discoutaging in (hem expected. Letter to the Editor of the „V. I. . Imericun, bj the Silvte ile Grime. ll vvut, May 16, 1837. The Paria Bankers have consented lo a loan of ten millions to ihe merchants olrHavre.on the sccuiity of cotlon, at a low price ; hut this has not put a slop lo the protest of bills, which aniv eel to a large amount by every packet from New York. If the American houses in London, now sup ported by the Bank ofEngland, should go by the i board, it will go hatd with those in Paris, who , have executed commissions to a large amount, taking reimbursements on them. Commercial embarrassment seems to have fal len like an avalanche over our country. One ■ common ruin appears to threaten town and coun i try, but seeing what was going on here for some time past, it is not more than I expected. With few exceptions, the houses here engaged ■ in trade with Ihe United States must suffer much, some heavily; but so far, no failure has taken place. This may be accounted for by the precati f lion taken of protesting drafts from Ihe United ■ Stales to the amount of, perhaps, live or six mil* 1 lior.s —a circumstance which much aggravates the ■ cxil, alreaey too great in the U. S. i From the Correrjjondent of N. 1 Eve. - tar. Livkupool, May 24. This is the anniversary of the Princess Victo ria's birth day; she has now completed her 18th ■ year. Almost every town in the empire will cel brato it by public dinners, balls, and illumina tions; but in Liverpool there is nothing of the sort. The vessels in the docks have hung out a handsome array of flags, and a private individual gives a fete at the Zoological Gardens, for his own profit, and that is all. So we wag oh. . DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF THE KING The King had a very severe attack of asthma, on Sunday, which prevented his usual attend ance at church. It now is reported, all hut offi cially, that he cannot attend in London, this day, lo preside at the grand dinner in honor of the Princess Victoiia. Sir Henry Halford has been in constant attendance, and bets on the Stock Exchange, Monday, were heavy as lo the chan ces es his recovery. Betting on mortality. The report by this morning’s paper is, “His Majesty is belter.” The Queen’s health is slowly mending. She had, it seemed, placed herself under some llotu'Oßpalhic quack, who nearly killed her. I am sorry to say that things are growing worse in Liverpool. The great house of Roskel), Og den & Go. suspended payments on Wednesday, and the North American (which arrived that : night after alO days voyage) brought them the > means of resuming business. They are a most - respectable firm, and their mere suspension car • ries dismay into the hearts of the cou.mcrcialists here. I The result is that almost every one is paralys • cd, trade is dull, and credit at an ebb. In thb va -1 rious trading towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire, r the result is the same. We have dreadful ac , counts from each place, and failures are taking - place almost daily. > There is no use in concealing the fact that 0 American Credit is at its lowest here. Tlief word r m every one’s mouth is, “The Americans mean a lo pay us off by a general insolvency.” Mean* 1 while the merchants of Liverpool and London, r the manufacturers of Manchester, Leeds, Shcf - field, Nottingham, Leicester, Ac. positively de a cline making consignments with such a scanly chance of payment, and henceyou will,this firll& 1 next spring, run the chance of being with only a ■ tnlle of English manufactured produce. As an ■ instance of the extreme doubt in which even 3 good American paper is viewed, I will stale an c instance which occurred to myself this week. A I friend in Now York, unable lo procure a Bank of > England note for jGS, sent me $25 of the United States Bank paper, for which, last year, four r shillings per dollar would bo readily given at any ’ exchange office. As I had to pay the money for ■ my friend, I sent lo have it cashed, and was offer • cd £4 at one place, and X47s at another for what s used to pass for £5. Yet United States Bank 0 paper is not badly thought of here. 3 We ate in daily expectation of a change of ■ Ministry. Earl Grey and the Duke of Richmond ■ have been closeted with the King, and the former II is said to ho anxious to resume office as Premier, c The Whigs are afraid that Lord Durham, who Is ‘ returning from Russia, will divide the radical 1 Whig union, and have a trial of his,own strength 11 against them. Brougham has written lo some • friends here to say that ho will soon be in office 1 again. The Conservatives appear equally sure y ofa break up in the Ministry. The King is said to have declined giving hrs f consent for a dissolution of Parliament; His 1 words arc even imported thus, “My Lord Mel bourne, if you cannot go on with the Parliament, s f think you must go off.” J wi.-s.nn. — ru .n U _ J COMliKCflAll,. a B CUAULKSTOX MARKET, JUNK 22. 1 Our Initrkel is unprecedented high for every ne •. ecsanry of living. Flour, Corn, Bacon, Buitef, A-c. i, range beyond the usual prices at this season, and money scarce. Colton. —Received since our last, lo yesterday morning inclusive, 72 liales of Sea Island, and *2(103 ’ hales of Upland Colton. Cleared in rho same time, hales of Sea Island, and 4742 bales Upland oot t lon. Uir shipboard not cleared, 1141 bales Sea t Island, and 4748 bales of Upland cotton. The . sal-sot Upland have been 2543 bales, as thllows : 311 at II; 17,3, 101; 2J3. 101,51, 10; 55. 94; 41, ; 94; 63,91; 261,9; 28, 8}; 204,81; 14, 84; 749, 8; 159, ,1; 30, 7,; 87,7; 23, 61: and 100 of odds and ends,Scents. We have no albs of Long Cotton to s report. '1 hero continues a good demand for prime . and choice Uplands, which are scarce ) the lower descriptions holders arodisposed to meet any price lo effect sales. Tho Long Cottons now underaliip nrent are principally on ovvners (recount. Our last ■■ Liverpool advices are lo the 18lh, arm Havre.to tho - 13th May, both markets were heavy and unsettled, , tire supply is equal to the most prosperous demand j lor years, but the previous unprecedented specula . lions in England, had deranged tho money Iransuc , lions, and it will require time before confidence can he restored even to that elastic country. ■ Mae—The sales of tho wor k reach 1381 barrels; , they sold as follows; 360nt §3, 277 at 21, 37 at 2 t 811; 121 at 2J; 91 at 24; 233 at 2 501; 50at 21; 16 . at 2.; and 157 at 24. 'Lire demand is beyond the . present supply, In consequence of which prices have advanced. rttarmC Jlntcllig’cißcc ~CilAiii,LSTo.N, June 22.—Air schr Exit, Sisson, Savannah. , Cleared, ship Persia, Johnson, Marseilles ; hng Favorite. Willey, Jacksonville; schrs Motion, Wil ley, do-; Medium, Magee, St. Angusline. Went to sen, brigs Alpha, Thomas, West Indies ; Clnefinm, Cozzet.s, New Fork; Ur sloop Harle quin, Seymour, Nassau, N. 1* Savannah, June 21.—Arr. steamer Free Trade, Creswell, Abgnalnl Cl’d, barque Oxford, Mfnotf, Portland; brig New i ork. J’eMingall, Delaware Went to sea, ships Waller Scott, Rea, Havre ; Montezuma, Mnuran, New York ; brig Oglethorpe, !!■ ard, liallnnoro ; s,-lir. Exit, Sisson, Charleston. IjVOUU months aftoi dale Duplication willlhe mad® 1 to the honorable, the Inlerior Court of Burke I county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell One Hundred Acres ol /.anil in sard county, belonging to the estate of Thomas Mallory, deceased adjoining land* of Thomas Bosliek and James Bell May 20th,1837. JOHN B ROBINSON,ArIm’r.' mil >' 27 mtt 124 Notice, I?OUU months after date, application will he 1 3x made by the unde signed to the Honorable the Interior Court as Burke county, when silting ) 0 r ordinary purposes, (or leave to sell all the real estale of Benjamin Brown, late of liarke county, deceased viz six hundred and ninety acres of Pine Land—' Aelso, eleven Negro Slaves, for the benefit of ihe b i™. JAMES CltOSc, Guardian 1 may 31. 1837. tn4t 127 months alter dale application will be [ A made lo the honorable, the Inferior Court of Burke county, when sitting foi ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell all the Real Estate ofllamilOn W nison. late ol said county deceased. May "».'MB37. JOHN SAXON. Adm’/. j OOU R months afterdnTo application will be bade J A to the honorable, the Inferior Court of (lurke I, county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, fo/leave to sell One Hundred and Thirty Acres of hand in - said county, belonging lo the estate of nmhew ( Lively, adjoining lands of said estate, and lands bo 1 longing to John Wimberly. .May 20th, 1839. MARK LlVELY,sldm'f , rea y 29 rn4t 125 J (ObUR months affer dale, application wfl ho sj A made to the Honorable, tho inferior Cojjt of t- Scriven county, when silting for ordinary proposes S r ftr leave to sell ail the Real Estate ol GeurrfD. R. w Patterson, late of Dooly county, deceased. T JOILN M. WADE, Alm’r. ,|, may 4 fu4 I A<iiiiinMra(or’B Notice. FOUR monlha afler dale, application will be made to ihe honorable, the Inlerior Court of Jeffer son county, when sitting for ordinaty purposes, for leave to sell oil the Land belonging to the hstatc ol Dawson Ponder, deceased. i\]*y 15, 15 37. JAS. M, SMITH Adm> inny 17 mlt A'hiiiuiistralor’* Police. INCUR months afterdate application will bemale lo the llonorablo tlie Inferior Court of Jeffer son ceunty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell n lot of I and belonging 'to tho Estate of the hie Joseph Allen, deceased, in said county containing 2691 acres, adjoining lands of Janies' Slone and others. 6’AML'EL HADDEN, Adm’r March 23 C7 • Sftiei in iHtrator’s Notice . months after date, application will be made to i lie honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son coamy, when sitting (hr ordinary purposes for leave losell the real estale of Stephen Cotter, deceas ed, for lire benefit of the creditors of said deceased apnl 61m4t ASHLEY PHILLIP.V, Adm’r! • Helm in istraior’s Notice. FOUR months after dale, application will be made to tl-j llonorablo the Inlerior Court of Co lumbar eounly, when sitting fi )r ordinary purposes lor leave lo sell a Negro Wo Wan slave, named Ba r..li, Ihesamo b.-ing a part of thocstmc of Mrs. Don., thyC. Jones, deceased; nod lo bo sold forlhe hem fit ol ihe heirs and creditors of said deceased . ia EUWAKD W. JONES, Adm’r. apni 10,1837 l m 4m B 3 •££*»* m totrator’H -Votire. gC ulll } moitths alter dale application will be T~ made lo tho Honorable Inlerior Court of Jef ferson county, when selling for ordinary purposes; tor leave to soil a Jot'of Land in Appling county eoiitnining 490 acres, belonging to the eslato of Har py Gregory, deceased. ’ IVY W. GREGORY, Adm’r. a P nl 6 4tm 80 tflffmiuisfreitar’s Notice. |7'OUR m nibs after date application will ho A made to ihe llonorablo Inferior Court «f Jeffer son county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leavo to sell tho real estate of Solomon Phillips deceased, lor the purpose ol division amongst tho heirs of said deceased. april Clm4t ASHLEY PHILLIPS. Adm’r. AdiJiiiiisJcatoa’s IVolicc. Ij'OUR monilis afer dale application will ho made to the honorable Interior Court of liurid county, as a Court of Ordinary, (or leave to sell four hundred acres ol land in sard county, belongin'* to the estale of Jblmtlmn Jolms, adjoining lands ofDr. B. B. Miller, Azunah Duke, and olhors JESSE JOHNS, Adm’r. npril 22 gg Jldmiinsli’fffor-s Notice. 17 OUR months after date, application will ho mado . to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave lo sell 71 acres of Land in said county belong ing to Julia Ami Coleman, (Minor) adjoining lands of John Lodge, and olliers. april It) 83 MILLY COLEMAN,Guardian. Ij'OlJlt months afler «nte, I will make application to the llonofoahlc the Inferior Court of Colum bia county, when sitting as n court ol ordinary, lor leave lo sell Lot number Twenty-Six, (26,) j n the second District of Leo county, ns drawn by Win. 11., Sidney mid Ann Edwards (minors.) IIEN RV W. MASSEN GALE, Grmd’n. April.s, 1837 7y BiXecu(or 7 « rVoticc. Ii'OUU months after date application will he mado to the Court of Ordinary of Burke eounly, for leave to sell Lot 206, in ihe I7ih Dist. of Henry conniy, drawn by Benjamin 1 hilips, as a part of lbs real esinte of Archibald Bell, deceased. elias' bell. Ex r of Archibald Bell. march 29 73 AtfmjßiiMiMlor’s ftoiicc. months after date, application will be made A 10 the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson eounly, Hiring lor ordinary purposes, for leavo to sell tue real estate of the late Anthony W. W alker do ceasud,tor i lie purpose of division &c. AUI HU RVV ALKEU, Adm’r. m »y 1 101 G'i\c*CHJoi ,s s Notice. ¥T ou moittlw after date npplienlion will bo A made to the honorable, Ihe Inferior Court of y.incoln coumy, ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the real estate of Rom Remsen’ deceased. REM REMSAN, ExectV ’ may 4 rn4m 104 It GUR tnonlhs after date application will fie mndb A to the Inlerior Court of Burke county, when sitting lor ordinary pi.rjioacs, lor leave 10 sell two negro slaves, Dick and Sound; togetherwiih soiiio , ' > ' j' 1 ‘bo Real Erlate, belonging lo ihj estate of W il -Imm Bryan, late ol said countv, deceased May Hih, 1837. JAS'GRUBBS,Adm’r n.4t 118 •/Bdministrntor’s Notice. nirmths hfier ilale, application will bn - made lo ihe llonorablo, Ihe Interior Court of Jenctson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, ter leave to sell Iho Real Esinte of the line James Cook qt said COM ly, dbecesed— tor the henefr of the hen s and creditors of said ticca sed JOHN R. COOK, Adm’r. 1 it -v, , MARY ANNE COOKS, Adm’x; Louisvillb, May 15ih;-j837. [may 17 m4t . '§ft min is Ira tor ’« Notice. 3^ OUR months alter dato opplicalion will bn £ made to the Him Inferior l ouri ol Jefferson county, when siliiiig for ordinary purposes, for leave 10 sell the real estate of Sterling 1). Eason, ate of sard county, deceased, for the benefit olthe heirs and creditors of said deceased. 10 CARSWELL, ndtii'r. may 13, 1837. rn4t jj-j , a3oß , ’!v Notice. months afterdate, npplienlion w ill be made » to the Honorable* Inleror Court of Lineoii country, when silting for ordinary purposes, firr leave ,0 <-I. a "' l Negroes, belonging to the estate ol vv illmni iSiulduth, lalo of said coumy, deceased, sold for the purpose of division among the heirs of said estate IF. W. STOKES, Adm r march 30 4lm 7.J KXfC!!*«l!'ss JVoIJCC. >■( OUR months after date, application will be made lo the Inferior Court of Wm-rcn comity, w hen silling tor ordinary purposes, (or h avc lo sell part (if Ihe real estate of Joseph Roberts, of Han cock county, lately deceased BURKE M. ROBERTS, ),, , JESSE M. ROBERTS. \ I,ICC ls - inavK) m4m 109 «Bcar4liai»’s rVoSarc. monlhs niter dale application will be made ■ to tiro liuuoranle Inferior Court of Burke coun ty, sitting ter ordinary purposes, for leavo to sell four ■> hundred acres of Land in Burke county, on Iluck bead ( reek, ndjoinjng lands of George VV. Evans and others belonging to Joseph Madray, n miner. GEORGE MaDRAV, Giiai’n «poi 20 91 .1 Uldmtnislrator’s Notice• < TjVOUII months after date, application will he A made by tho undersigned, to the Honorable the , ( Court of Ordinary ol Burko county, liir leave to sell ‘ ! e r ,V , , >,r » ol * a part of tho Real Estate and Negroes of ridding Fryer,son., deceased, hue of Burko coun ty ; lor benefit of the heirs and creditors it FIELDING FRYER Jun / . , ■ -S MURLFORD MARSH A(lnllS Wayneshoru', May 10, 1837.. [may 17 Inill ” HqVOUR months after date, application v i’i I 1 ’ A made to the honorable tho Inferior Ci-uri us _ Sem en co inly, when sitting far ordinary 111 1 met ® for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging 10 ihe rmnor- heirs of John Green, deceased. T May 1 lib, 1837. THOMAS GREEN, Giinrd'n. P mny m4t 111 _ Notice. jLIOUR mohtha nficr dale application will hr A made lo the hoiiornblo Court of Oidinory f‘ ,r the county of '■(■riven, for leave to sell Fortune," negro hoy, belonging to 1110 Estate of Wm. B. Bel 1 ' son. Kite of said county, deceased, for the ber-cd olthe heirs and creditors. M. N. M’CALL, Ex'r- M May 30ih, 1837 fjune 1 i,.4t_ gr IqVDI 1( Irani ha alter dale application will he mini a to the honorable, tlr* Inferior Court of Seriven y he county, when mnjng f„ r Ordinary purposes j o ' wl leave tosoll ihe Estate, both real and personal, h fl in longing to Ally Ann Crass, Inte of said county, <l* j.'Si ceased. JAMES F.THOMPSON, Arlm’r- J |laa7 . m4t 133 _ GEO/4G/,t, Scrhen County: HEREAS, William Moore applies (or Id.— jl 11 \ ,crs °l Administration on tho Estate m John Moore, late of said county, decens d. \M : 9| 1 besc are, therefore, to cite and admonish all aw m jfl singular, the kindred nnd credifSrs ofsaiddeoenif" to beam! appear at my office, within the lime l ltf scribed by Jaw, to shew cause (if any they ha' f why said letters should not be granted. Given sin ler my handnt office in Jacksonborr bis sth day of June, 1837. jitneT w3od JOSHUA PERRY,LTh