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f (aaußcpsittqrojß &
WILLIAJI E. JONES. AtiCESTA, CEO., MONDAY EVENINC, Ai'CUST 91, 1837. [Scml-weekly.]-Vol. 1.-N, ««.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
a\ ' At No. 261 Broad Street.
V I f 't ,■
TERMS —Dully pa pet, Ten Dollars per annum
In advance. Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars
as heretofore Li advance, or Six at the end of the
veer. Weekly paper. Three Dollars in advance or
FouratfMfend of the year.
CHRONICLE AND SKNTINKL.
AIJ«I?STA.
Satarikty Evening. August 19, 1837.
FOR GOVERNOR.
SBORGE R. «lIiMER.
Iff YUe are requested to state that the Races
Newberry. S. C., Jockey Club Course
itavebeen postponed till the 2Stb of December
.MfLjifryiU also be seen by the advertisement in
to-day’s paper.
W TENNESSEE ELECTION,
As the result of this Election is of some im
poftaßce, determining as it docs to some extent,
■WBeation whether that State will remain true
position she has assume I in opposition to
JBHfeaent administration. The Van Burenites
JjjHbtcd to [steal a march by running (Jen.
the popular Commander of the Ton
mfm Volunteers, in Florida, for Governor, and
to eschew a party contest. The Nas
h us the result in three
’jwHKies in addition to those already reported.
'IH Counties Cannon. Armstrong.
19.310 15178
sHamson 1952 414
jjßier 734 1074
34163 17535
two Couutics, Davidson and Wilson, J o.
received almost a unanimous vote for Con*
|K. to
In Davidson 2122
Wilson 2537
4659
Hpy the following article from the Charleston
BSurier of yesterday morning it will be seen that
Hnf Chamber ot Commerce and citizens of that
mice have responded heartily to the recommend
■Uhti to halt! 3 Convention of Southern Mcr
Rhanu at this place in October next. Savannah
(trill no doubt co-operate and so should New Or
pesos and Mobile, There is every reason to be
lieve that the Cdrtvfention will he fully attended.
ItJ'he CharWelon meeting recommends the
postponement of the convention un'il the last
■fonday in October instead of the third. Ti •
Bpguld only make one week's difference which we
Kwuld consider of small importance and as the
mrr* ha-i been fixed, we doubt the propriety of
Mlkiing.
F|f CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Thursday, 17th August, 1837.
to previous notice, »n adjourned
special meeting of the Chamber was held this af
ffisfobon, in the Hall over the Bank of Charleston.
*Biy of the members were present, an-1 his Hon.
IjßgMayor, and a large and respectable number
10{ ntercln and other citizens, who were not,
jbntnhers of the Cl,amber, also attended, in com-
Chance with the invitation given at the last mee
pg, and published in the daily papers of the ci
r Mr Botce submitted tHe following Resolutions
Which were severally taken up, and adopted by
■hi meeting:
BAcsolved, Thaithe Mefdiarita, atid others, in-
Hqksted in the commerce of Charleston; do cor-
Bally concur in the views expressed in a com-
Kfinication received from the citizen's of Athens,
KlGeorgia, concerning the establishment and cx-
BSgion of a direct trade between the cities of the
Ejuth, and South West, and the pons of Europe,
Em highly approve of the call of a Convention, at
Hkgustn, in Georgia, lor the purpose of devising
Epans for promoting this important object.
|sie solved, That the Chairman of this meeting
h||'authorized to appoint twenty-four Delegates to
mfecesent us at said Convention.
||wesolved, That the time proposed for the Con
tention, viz: the third Monday in October, is, in
Ik* opinion of this meeting, too early to secure a
irjll attendance on the part of those chiefly inter-
Ifcd—and, it is therefore respectfully suggested,
EjTthosc by whom the Convention lias been call*
Sd, whether it would not be expedient, to post
ipoae the same to the last Monday in October
SSjJesolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing he published in the daily papers of the city,
Ergeneral information.
then adjourned.
P DAVID ALEXANDER.
Kb President Charleston Chamber of Commerce.
pWiu.*AH B. Hr:-hot, Secretary, pro. tern.
J From the Charleston Courier August 18.
K y,083 OF THE SCKR. »• S. MILLS.
I 'Tor-some day* past, our citizens have been in
■ state of much anxiety respecting the falo of
Kiveral vessels-(list were on their way to, or
■oming from ports South of Charleston, that were
but during the late gale.
| .Yesterday afternoon’s Southern mail brought
lit a Slip-from eur< Correspondent of the Darien
WEelegraph, inserted below, which communicates
■the distressing intelligence of the entire loss of
tone of them, the Schc. S. 8 .Mills, Capt. Elt-
Juair, and. melancholy to relate, but one individ
ual was saved out nfall on hoard. The S. S. Mills
bailed.fro it St. Augustine for this port on Satur
day .week last, with a number of passengers, the
tosmes of which are not known here—hut from
She account gtven fay tire person saved, there could
mot have been as many passengers as was at first
■opposed.
OfEce of the Telegraph, 7
Dxhiex, Ado. 11. S
SBHIPWRECK—'FOURTEEN LIVES LOST,
r ATriend has favored us with the following:—
■The seaman, Mr. Cote, is in this city at present,
sand substantiates4be account,
? Sr. SiM««’s Acc. 9.—A sailor by the name
jof Braham Cote, who says that he is, as ho be
lieves, the .only survivor of the St. Augustine
schr. B. S. Mills, of 90 tons burden, hound
to Charleston, and upset oIT Jekyl I la id, in 7
fathoms water, and ail perish but himself Tois
melancholy disaster occurred during the gale on
Sunday, the 6tb instant, about 11 o’clock in the
morning. There were on board, fifteen in all,
imong whom were one white woman and two
Blacks, all drowned, in the cabin. Mr. Cole
reached the middle of Jekyl Island about an hour
tfter sunset, on a spar. The lost he saw of the
wreck at was bottom op, and the Captain, Mate
and two black seamen, were on her bottom, and
two other men in the boat, which was full of wa
ter. Soon after the boat passed by him with
fpobody in it. There was a schooner in sight
,wh<w she upset, and run down upon her, but as
die believes saved none of the crew. They were
)i|te himself, floating about, that is those not al
ready drowned. It was too rough too keep a
.boat on the top of tpe waves. Ho remained on
Jekyl Island »U night, not knowing that the Is
land waa inhabited, and seeing the Light House,
he came to tha north and of it, and finding a
plack, launched himself upon the sound, and
with a paddle be found on the bank, paddled him*
self across, taking the last of the flood .tide, and
landed near Mr. King’*.
Sev«r%> fragments of the wreck bae cone ashore
along the beach, together with the foremast,
broke below the cap. The schooner was in bal
last, two days from St. Augustine, and command
ed by Captain Elyman.
The crops have suffered much by the late gale;
| that, with the severe drought, wilt make our crops
short. Ttie poor fellow came ashore naked, ha*
r ving torn his clothes off while afloat, that the sur
ges might not have so much hold of him, and
thinks that is what saved him. T. B. King,
Esq. and his ovetseer, Mr. Redding, clothed him
and treated him with great kindness.
JOHN GOULD.
We learn that one of the passengers was a
, Clergyman from Charleston*
Dxbi.xo Rohbkrt —On Sunday night the 6th
inst. Mr. Gabriel Capers who was returning home
in a buggy about four miles from this city, was
knocked down by 2 white men,who were on horse
back, and robbed. We learn that while on the
road, before dark, he discovered them, they follow
ed him two or three miles. When near home, if
being very dark and rainy one of them rode up
to him, and gave him a very severe blow on the
head with a stick—in consequence of which ho
fell to the ground senseless, where ho probably
remained and hour or more. His trunk was bfo
ken open and rubbed of 135 dollars of silver, and
five dollais were also laked from his pocket. He.
at length recovered his senses and got to his house
Ho still suffers severely from the Wound. No
clue has vet been developed by which the robbers
could be identified. Such a case of highway rob
bery has never before occurred to our knowledge
in this vicinity. —Macon Messenger,
From the Savannah Georgian, August 17
FROM FLORIDA.
We are indebted to our correspondent for the
information contained in the following letters.
“Fort Kino, Fi.o. >
August 3d, 1837.5
“The celebrated John Hicks, (Tuckcbatchea
hajo) whose death I saw announced in a paper
some days ago, came in this morning with two
other Indians. He says (bat he has been hunt
ing on his way from Fort Mellon, and that he
left there ten days ago; expected to find the chiefs
here, and has no doubt but that they will be here
in a day or two, or he should not have come in;
thinks that Powe.l, (Oskeola ) will accompany
them; that he is still at the camp, near Fort Mel
lon. lie furthet states that the Indians are suf
fering very much from sickness and that they are
destitute of provisions, that they are obliged to
scatter themselves over the Country to get game;
thinks that the delay is owing to Holatoochce’s
being so lar off, near Charlotte Harbor, and his
family that the warriors have strict
orders not to fire a hostile gun, and as he cannot
have provisions here, askeil permission to en
camp at a pond 4 miles off and at the old agency
for the purpose of hunting until the chiefs come
in. Says that Sam Jones, (Apiakee) is now in
clined for peace, that at one time he thought he
would rather die in the woods than to shake hands
with a white man.”
“Black Cheek, Bth Aug. 1837.
“Above you have all that is worth communica
ting. The frontier, as well as every pari of the
Territory,is perfectly quiet and secure.—You may
rest assured that the Indians will commit no out
rages, and that they will emigrate as soon as the
season will warrant their undertaking the jour
ney with safety.
“There are two regiments of mounted volun
teers being mustered into service. It is pleasing
to see ibe alacrity with which the citizens here
come forward to enrol themselves, upon the n
ccnt call made by the Commanding General lor
volunteers, and it shews conclusively the estima
tion in which General Jessup is held by the peo
ple. The volunteers from East Florida have
rendered valuable services, and behaved them
selves like soldiers; and the regulars will always'
be happy to attest to their bravery and good con
duct. But while conceding this much, I regret m
to say that no part of the above compliment can
apply to the Middle or Western Floridians.—
Tltey have on all occasions evinced an indifference
and apathy wholly unaccountable.”
“Four Kixo, E. F., Bth August, 1837.
“Since my last communication to you on the
subject of Indians, I have to report the arrival of
two suli-Chicfs from Fort Mellon, Tuskanuckee
and Chictoah car; —men that are sent on all oc
casions hy Co-e-hajo and others, when they have
business to transact, as lam informed by Paddy
Catr.
“They say thecaltledrivert across the St Johns
were 20 in number;—that the Chiefs, as soon as
they knew it sent them off, with orders to .drive
back every Indian and to sec that no deprepati ns
were committed—that they have huen engaged in
hunting up and sending backlndians tor 10 or 12
days. Tltat the cattle were drives off hy Indians
who had left thcCamp without the knowledge of
the Chiefs.
“Tuskanuckee proceeds as far as Micanopy
to-day, for the purpose of going out with some
Creeks from that post to hunt up some Indians
reported as doing mischief in that vicinity.—lie
says he left before my Kiessage to the Chiefs
was known —that he had no doubt hut that they
will be in. Eight hoslilcs are encamped by my
permission four miles South of this near a pond—
and Hicks, with two others, between this and
the agency} these are all the Camps and all the
Indians known to be North of the line.
“Since writing the above, a party of six Mi
kasuckys from Towel’s Camp have arrived:—
they started in company with the Chief Co-e-ha
jo,—Ya-hajo, (the brother in law of Powcl.j and
Uonese, Tustcnu jee. They will beat the Camp
across the Ocklawaha, probably this evening, and
come in to-morrow, or, as the streams on the trail
are very high, their arrival may lie delayed 24
hours beyond this calculation. They are a depu
tation, and after seeing them, I shall send a spe
cial express.”
“Black Creek, E.F. Aug. 10th, 1837.
“Above you have authentic information from
. the interior, and I assure you, from information
derived from every part of the Territory, it is cer
tain that there are no depredations committed by
the Indians—They will emigrate in the fail. It
is folly to think otherwise, as the Indians cun sec
for themselves, and they find that we are prepar
ed at all points to give them a warm reception.
This is owing to (he energy and vigilance of the
Commanding General.—Had he, (as many offi
cers believe he ought to have done) surrounded
anil made pr.soners Micanopy, Jumper, and olh
ers encamped near Tampa, he would have lost
the influence of the first named Chief, who h.id
500 devoted warriors in his hand. The act would
have been highly extolled and shed some glory
on the General, hut Florida would have hied at
every pore. —General Jesup examined the suh
jeet in all its hearings, saw the advantages and
disadvantages of the sc p recommended by some,
bui, discarding every selfish consideration—he
adopted the course which was for the good of the
country. “Allow me to call your attention t)
the absence horn duty, of all (one exceptedo
Field Officers of Artillery, and five sixths of the
company officers of Artillery, and two thirds of
the company officers of Infantry, Scarcely one
officer to a company, some instances when one
officer commands two companies The subject
has been frequently brought before the Executive
and no corrective applied. It is to he hoped that
Mr. Poinsett, will lookto the subject, audit is
believed that the proper officers have withheld
this information irom him as well as from tha
President. Some time ago, application was
made for a few officers, for Ordinance duty in
Florida, and the request rejected. Yet we see
noticed in the papers, of officers conducting regat
ta’s on the Potomac ; superintending fire works
’ in the President’s square, &c. dec.—Something
must be done, as there are scarcely officers en
ough in health, to look after tbs men.
From the Mobile Com. Ada. Aug. 16.
1 No change from the dullness and general in
-1 activity which it has been our task so long to
I record, can be noticed. The rivere arc very low
I —boate occasionally, however, continue to thread
r the Alabama, te far up ae Seims and Montgome
-ry. Those of our inhabitants who ha'* not gon
• to the north, seek the delightful retreats of the!
- country residences in Summerville. The city i
remarkably healthy, and we are glad to perceiv
; that many of our oldest and most enlightened ci
s tizena ate setting the good example of staying a
■ home, during the summer. More healthy, cheer
ful or bceuliful resiliences Could not well be se
I lectcd, in any part of the United States, that
, those of our aristocracy in the vicinity ot Mobile
i Trade and commerce ere virtually at an end
hut, if accounts from the interior ate to be relict
on, our commercial season will open with renew
cd spirit and activity. The crops are represented
as giving promise o< an abundant harvest.
In the city, Provisions are the only subject o
regard. Every thing in market is extravagantly
high—and no likelihood of speedy diminution. —
Flour has advanced to S2O per hatrel, owing Ic
the smallness of the supply. The market wil
probably he relieved in a few days, as we perceive
several lots advertised to arrive soon—among oth
ers, about 300 hbls. Gallego, per schr. Charles,
from Richmond, Va.
Lioutriko. —Ship Casco, in the hay was
shuck with lightning night before last, and male
rially injured. Her top-gallant yards were torn
away, main-mast shivered, and glancing, as it
were, from which, the bolt next struck the bow
sprit, wh ch, we learn, waa splintered to pieccs.-
Some other damage was done, but no lives lost.
—•Mobile Examiner,
From the Mobile Mercantile A bvertisef, Aug. 16.
SrtiAMEOAT Explosion. —The steamboat Car
olinc, Capt, Griffin, on her way from New Or
leans to this city hurst her boiler, near the Dog
River bar, yesterday evening. Capt. Griffin des
patched a messenger over land, for assitance, front
whom we learned that the [toilers were both
hursted, and the chimneys thrown down.—
The steersman was terribly scslclod, and not
expected to survive. The cook had not
been found. Five or six passengers were re
ported as dead or badly scalded. The steam
boat Fox, Capt Gayle went down about 5 o’clock
to the assistance of the sufferers.
P. S. Since the above was writen.the Caroline
has reaced the city, in low of the Fox, whose
enterprising managers deserves great credit for
their promptness on this occasion. We learn the
following parliciuars.
The Caroline blew up at 1 o’clock, P. M.—
only one boiler burst. Mr. Levi, the engineer,
badly ecalded, but is expected to recover. Mr.
John Smith, the steersman, died while coming up.
Two negroes, deck passengers, were dtowned.
There were 5 cabin passengers, none of whom
received any injury. Five firemen, McCatly,
Hart, Crawley, Corn, McClintick, badly scalded.
“Fallino Stars or Meteors. — On Wed
nesday night the 9th inst. a considerable display
of this kind took place in the heavens. For sev
eral hours, from one to a dozen could be constant
ly seen shooting towards every point of the com
pass, at various angles, and often horizontally,
In many cases they were very near the earth,
representing a more spark and shooting with great
velocity—-and again they wore in appearance
equal to stars of tha largest magnitude, leaving a
long train after them, which was sometimes visi
ble for two minutes. Most of them were of a
yellowish, or fi one color—but one we noticed
of the vety largest size of a deep red, one which
which moved off slowly and rnajeslicaly with
a brilliant train. We noticed them from one to
three o’clock, but are told that they commenced
early in the night.—,l/acon Messenger,
From the Southern Recorder.
The miserable dependence of the South, in re
gard to all that is connected with commercial cn
terprize, has long been to us a subject ul astonish
ment and mortification. 'lJjie South furnishes
the products for which the articles of foreign com
merce are exchanged,and the North reaps all the
profits of the exchanges.
Why is this? Is it that the South possesses not
intelligence sufficient to conduct the usual opeta
lions of commerce? Is it our humiliating condi
tion, that we are compelled, by our own stupidi
ty, to employ our northern brethren to sell our
products for us in a foreign market, and purchase
for us, in return, the supplies necessary for our
wants and comfort? Neither of these causes for
our inertness will be admitted. Is it that we lack
capital to carry on the necessary objects of com
merce? Our product itself, when diverted IH oCtr
own ports, will supply the capital required. Is it
because we have not southern ports of sufficient
extent and capabilities, to enable us to supply our
wants? Experience proves this nut to be the
case; fur it is even within our own remembrance,
yes, within twenty years, when Savannah alone
purcha cd the crop of Georgia, and supplied by
importation our citizens with all her goods. And
wc wil. assert, without the fear of confutation,
that the peop'o were as well supplied then ns they
are now. That they received, in proportion, as
much for their cotton, and that our country mer
chants received greater, far greater facilities, in
the way of credit and accommohation, titan they
do at this day. Ami why cannot this he done
now? This is an important enquiry, and should
arrest the attention ot every citizen of the Stale.
That ships of burthen, amply sufficient for all
commercial purposes, can conic and go to and
from Savannah (for instance) is demonstrated,
because they do so now, and have been doing so
for a century. That the port of Savannah will
not answer for the purposes of the commerce of
the Slate, on (he score of health, is sufficiently re
futed by the reply, that it has answered most ad
mirahly all the commercial purposes of the Slate,
at a time too, when, from the absence of the dry
culture system, and other causes, this port wasde
cidcdly less salubrious than it is at present.—
That Savannah can export the cotton raised in
Georgia, is shown by the fact, that for the rrldst
part, the cotton raised In the State is now shipped
from that port. In brief, then, we believe we
may assume, from the (wo facts, Ist, that Savan
nah has heretofore admirably performed the bu
siness of importing lor the Stale, and 2d,thntslie
even now transports the cotton of Georgia either
to a European or northern market; that she pos
sesses all the requisites, sr) far as a port is con
cerned, to do the importing and exporting busi
ness of the State. ~
The signal advantages of possessing rttlr own
port, and doing our own business arc so striking,
that it would seem to be totally unnecessary to
dwell upon them. Every farmer must see, that if
he sells his cotton in Savannah, to one who buys
it for the English market, he will obtain for it the
highest price which the foreign market will war
rant, deducting the paying for the trouble and ex
pense of sending it there. If he sells it in Savan
nah to one who purchases tor the New York mar
ket, he must expect to deduct from the former
price the amount of the expense and trouble of
sending it to New York, as well as the charge of
the New Yorker fur his expense and trouble in
re-shipping it to Europe. It is clear, then, that
he must obtain more for his cotton at the place
of exportation, in his own Slate,l oan if reshipped
to another port, and resold before it finds its ulti
mate port of destinat on.
It is no less obvious, that the goods purchased
by the farmer must he obtained cheaper. What
is the process at present of the purchase of im
ported goods at the North? The importer brings
the goods from Europe; he sells them with his
profit added, to the jobber; he again sells them,
with his advance, both upon the first cost and
the profit of the importer; or, in other words, he
makes his profit on his own purchase, in selling
them so the Southern merchant. The Southern
i merchant sells them to the farmer with his ad
■ vance. upon the first cost, and both the importer’s
' and jobber’s profit, making a beautiful system of
compound profit, before the goods get into the
hands of the cotton grower at all. But this is
not all, the Southern merchant must be paid his
• own expenses in going and coming, as well as
i tbs freight of an additional voyage for the goods
, from New York to some southern port, making a
I very clever addition W the compound amount
aforesaid. No* is this ’all—he kao-vs that he will
ue have to pay for suitable funds to make his pay
>ir ment in New York when it becomes due,am? tin#
is must lie added to the already, in ail conscience,
i’c sufficiently swelled aggregate If we imported
;|. our own gnods.lhe niardiant of the interior would
ar purchase directly from the importer, paying him
r- only the fitsl profit spoken of. Proof of this; he
e- did so when Savannah was the importing city for
tn Georgia, and he esn do so again. The cry of
c. heavy rates of exchange will not be heard, when
d; we sell our cotton and buy our goods nt our own
id port; it would he as wise to expect hills upon the
v. cotton grower in the interior to be above par, ns
J bills upon the exporter and importer to be so.
It would seem then, that if it is demonstrable
of that we have the ports, and that by using them
y for our own purposes, we shall obtain more for
- our produce, and pay less for our goods, that no
-0 thing more need he said. It would seem that the
II argument was exhausted, and that all we had not*
e to do, was to stand to our interests. But we have
»• only glanced at the important results of the «ys
s, tern wc advocate, the t -erne is almost inexhaus
tible. We arc aware that we have extended this
article sufficiently already, hut we cannot close
is it without the general remark, that hy the system
i. recommended, Georgia, in addition to all (hat has
n been said, would be enriched hy the profits of Iter
it own laborers. All the wealth accumulated by
■- the transactions of commerce, instead ofhuilding
- up Londons at the North, would serve to build
I. up New Yorks at the South. In a word, the
profits of our own commerce would bp added to,
instead of -withdrawn from the wealth of tha
State.
It shall be our business to urge upon our rca
■ dors this important subject. That it is praclicn
-1 hie, experience has proved. That it can again
' be accomplished, wc do not think it will he difft
-1 cultas readily to dcmonstra c. But if there be
1 any radical defects, in the port of Savannah, it ia
" hoped that in Brunswick, Georgia will find une
1 altogether suitable. Wc address ourselves in our
1 remarks especially to our agricultural readers, he- 1
■ cause they are most deeply interested in the is
■ sue. We need not inform the intelligence of this 1
• porlionofour readers, that in these duplicate and 1
triplicate tariffs upon both our exports and im
-1 ports, the ultimate effect falls on their shoulders ; I
1 or, in other words, that for the cxp‘ nces of the i
whole process, they have eventually to pay the i
1 piper.
From the Savannah Georgian.
The Report of the Secretary oi the Trcas- <
ury shows, that the Foreign Imports ul near- t
ly ali the Northern Stales exceed their For. 1
, eign Exports of domestic production* by Jhe (
to seven limes ; and that the amount of the <
Forego Imports ofthe respective Southern t
States are by six to nineteen limes under the *
amount of their respective Foreign Exports, i. 1
e. that nearly each Northern Slate imports "
from Jive to six times more than their exports •
can pay fur; and that each of the Southern
Slates imports from six to nineteen times less S
than their Exports would pay for. Hence the *
Exports of the Southern States goto pay for
the imports of the Northern Slates. This :
would be well enough tl we consumed no more (
than our Foreign imports, since the surplus g
would be expended in the improvement of our ■
country and m the farther developement of a
its resources. But unfortunately such is not f
the fact; we allow our Northern brethren to t
import for us, and pay for the import through c
our means, deducting in the course ofthe Iran- c
saction, a certain portion for the advancement ),
ol their own Interests, the developement of |,
their country, and the i, provement of their „
posterity. Is not their country belter tmpro- t
red than ours ? Do not the resources of our i
country require developing more than theirs ! 1
And are wc so rich us not to require that pur- I
tion of our income which they deduct for ad- i
dilimniJ freights, insurances, wharfages, por- i
tugOr, exchanges, nnd profits? All of which I
can be saved by the direct importation into our
own seaports. If we are so richor so comen- ‘
ted,and so generous as to part with thesewith- c
out reluctance, is it not proper that we should i
be just to our country and our posterity, be- J
tore we are generous to those of others. If ’
wo have a right to fotego any advantages 1
ourselves, we have no right to deprive our J
prosperity ot their results. Let us arouse our
selves to the View ol our present condition and
the great advantages held oul by our country |
to the faithful performance of onr duly to (
posterity, in developing every resource in such (
manner as to give our children every udvan- ,
tage, and to tnake litem pround of their coun- E
try, witen ttiey compare it with other coun- j
trigs more highly improved. Until we have ,
done this, we have no right to allow others to t
enjoy the advantages w.licit nature and na- l
tore’s God Inis placed in our hands. Have i
we equal means of education with others? have
we equal facilities and cum orts ot living and .
improvement? Have we artificial advantages
equal with other countries? These questions {
must be answered in the negitive.
Our being young us a State, is no reason
for indifference on these points; but if this be
the cause that we do not enjoy them, it is at ‘
the same time the reason why we should leel ,
it strongly incumbent upon us, to seize every
means which is placed in our power, to ad
vance the improvement of ourselves and our
country—they are given fur that purpose, and ‘
it will be culpable to neglect them—to neglect '
them, would give our posterity a right, to as- 1
sail our chancters, and disturb, by their com- 1
plaints, the slumbers of our graves. The con
sequences of allowing the North to import fur
us, are more serious than they appear at first 1
view. Tltey cannot know our wauls as well j
as we do otirselves—the desire of gain and j
the excitement of profits urge greater supplies 1
than are needed—hence miscalculations and
overtrading with all their evil consequences
to the whole country. The difficulties of In
ternal Exchanges arise from tins concentra- i
tion ofthe business in New York,the amounts i
are and will be so much increased that the t
difficulties or losses in effectifig them will b - i
come immense. Already have the Northern- |
importers and dealers yielded to 6a 7 and 10 '
per cent, discount, added to the interest on 1
| the notes and drafts for whieh they sell their i
. goods; and if their capital enable them to 1
! await the maturity, they still have to encottn- '
, ter high premiums to transfer their money 1
home. Who pays these large discounts mid |
premiums 7 Noi the Importer nor the Dea
, ler but the Southern consumer. Some will
. say here that a greaißank hasbeen wanting; if
we had one.llten would the Devil only be whip
r peel around the stump, and the Southerner be
I' still made to pay more than the direct impor
i ter. Farther, if we tue United Stales per
; mit our importations and exchanges to he con
> centrated at one point, we shall b ; subjecting
1 ourselves to every difficulty which may arise
■ at titat point, ake ourselves co-ptrlners in
their miscalculations and over trading-, and
partakers in their losses and misfortunes.
i We slntl) be stretching from thence an elec
■ trical chain which will carry every shock to
4 all parts or the country. Let onr statesmen
4 look well to this point, and apply preventives
j in the regulation of a Bittk, while the people
* examine it as to the importations* These
5 present, difficulties, nnd the present tribute
5 paid are but the beginning—they arc small in
I comparison to what they will be as our court
try advance*, and her consumption increases.
We are opening new routes to extensive mar
-0 ket«; unless we import for ourselves and those
s markets, others must reap the great advanta*
, ges of our labors.
g What preve.tt* us from importing for our
* selves! Ifthecomract on of our Batikiorlhe
• smatlnew of their capital*, or the want of the
it individuiJ capital destroyed in the greet fire
II |at mir geiporChav* heretofore been the dißfct/f
• ;y, it ran lie removed. Tim capital ie now
iin the country—if not in the hands of those
> t -ho would engage in the business, and if not
1 tally sufficient to supply the markets now
I opening to us. it can be provided, if we will
1 only arouse ouraelvee 'o the task, and make
! such arrangements os will invite it to tins
1 channel. It cannot he unknown to those con-
versant with the State of Georgia, that there
J is not much surplus capital for which ern
| ployment is desired; hut is the opinion of
| many tint the importing trade to which I
alluded, would be a tempting object of profit
and patiiotism, and that a sufficient amount
qt capital might he concentrated by the pas
sage of a law, inviting limited partnerships,
and this might induce Foreign and Northern
as well as Souther capital lobe thus invested.
The leading otgect of the law should be to unite
cdpital and skill, ( intelligence , prudence and
vigilance ) with security in order to encourage
those departments of business, which the wants
and interests of the Slate require, and in which
there is not and cannot be engaged, a sufficient
cyof individual capital, while there are so
many other openings fur its employment. —
This subject has been matter of private nnd
public discussion, and it is presumed there
may bo action on the subject by the Legisla
ture, which would meet universal approbation
of resulting in a law, providing for limited
partnerships. Such la vs are not uncommon,
and in effect are daily seen. New-York,Mas
sachusetts, and other great countries have
such laws, and it is one of the great cau
ses of thelr’proeperily. It is the harness by
which the whole United States have been
hitched to the car of New-York. The
present disorganized state of trade is an
auspicious movement to slip off’ the harness.
Give us such a one and we will buckle in the
upper and lower country as the leaders, and
England and the West, as the wheel horses
to the ear of Georgia, and then we may start
on tlio road of prosperity, and with our Rail
Roads completed wo may witness our goods,
lading in the ports in Liverpool ami Havre—
mounted on our Rail Roads Cara—and landed
in the groat marts ofthe Far West.
A. GEORGIAN. |
The accession of another female to the throne I
ot Great Britain is a subject which is at present J
exciting much interest. The reigns of Queen ■
Elizabeth and G}“ecn Anne were among the most
glorious in the British annals, and the five years
of Mary were too remarkable ever to be forgot
ten. The future appears so eventful that the I
successor of the late king cannot fail to fill a
distinguished place in history. The following is
an abstract of an article published some lime since
in the London Athcnoum. \
The princess Alexandria Victory is the only
child of die Duke of Kent, fourth sou of Geo go c
111., by Victoria Maria Louisa, Princess Dowager I
of Luningcn, sister of Prince Leopold. The v
Duke of Kent was always with the exception per- 11
Imps of the Duke of Sussex, the most popular of '!
the royal family and was conspicuous from his
active benevolence, and protection of charitable
institutions. She waa born on the 24 May, 1819, fi
and within a few months afterwards lost her ■
father, who died of tiifiamation brought on by sit
ting too long in wet clothes. The Princess lias
consequently been under the aole care of her ex- I
cellenl mother from her infancy; and it is well U
known that no molher has more anxiously stud- "
led to inculcate on her daughter’s mind a due
sense of moral and religious duties, and the prac
tice of kindness, gentleness, and forbearance to
*ll those ab nit her, than has the Dutchess of
Kent towards her precious charge. Her studies
have been pursued with as unremitting attention I
us her health would bear: she is quick in acqui
ring. languages, and speaks fluently English, I
French and Gcrman;and is well read in history. 1
The Pfincesa’s governess (an appointment which
is chit fly a matter of from in accordance to pre- „
cedents) is the Dutchess of Northumberland; her n
preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Davies, her music mas
ter, Mr. Sale, ami her instructor in the English
law and constitution, Professor Amos of the
London University, who attends regularly to give
the Princess lessons in this important branch of
knowledge.
The princess has fine eyes, and a fiorlJ com
plexion and strongly resembles the lamented
Princess Charlotte both in countenance and
manner. She is inclined to ho stout rather than
tall. Her disposition is spoken very favorably
of and he; good humor never fails her, though
she is riot much in the habit of associating with
young ladies of her own age but leads on the
whole a secluded life. If from ali that is known,
therefore of this interesting personage during
her yet short career there is every reason to induce
us to look with confidence to her administration. I
American Present to Victoria —A (
London paper ii.ehtions that “ n very elegant |
port folio waa presented to the Princess Vic- d
tom, on her late birth day, of gold and silver ri
leadicr, richly embossed, nnd presenting to !
the eye every appearance of being composed ['
of the precious metals, by Mr. A. Jiickacti Al- n
|en, of Boston—being an invention of his own. t
Th royal family have accordingly resolved «
to patronize this new preparation of leather. 1
An eastern editor asks us, whctlierAmos Ken
dall ever attempted to get revenge for the hoisc
whipping which he received in Frankfort. Cer
tainly not. Amos always pretended lhai he was
too magnanimous to notice what, pasted behind >
hit buck. — Prentice. j
The administration, in turning its late snmer- j,
set upon the subject of banking and the currency, t
fell upon its head. Its skull was fractured and e
its neck dislocated by the accident, but fortunate- 1
ly it sustained no other injury.— lb.
THE WALTZ.
BT WASIIISOTOS IHVINO.
As many retired matrons of the country un
skilled in “gcslic lore,” are doubtless ignorant of |
the movements and figures of modern exhibi- j
lions, I will endeavor to give some account of (
it, in flhler that they may learn what odd ca- r
pers ihkir daughters sometiidcs Cut, when from *
under the protection of their guardian wings.—
On a signal being given by the music, the gen
tleman seizes the lady round her waist, the lady,
scorning to ho oulddrie in courtesy, very po
litely lakes the gentleman round the neck, wiih
one arm resting against his shoulder to prevent
encroachments. Away then they go, about—
“About what, ait!’’ About the room, madam, I
to be sure. The whole economy of this dance
consists in turning round and round the room in
measured step —and it is truly astonishing that n
this continued revolution docs not set all their i
heads sw.rnmicg like a top; but I have been poa
ilively assured that it only creates a gentle senna
lion marvelously agreeable. In the course of this
circumnavigation,the dancers, in orderto give the j
charm of variety, are continually changing their (
relative Situations; now the gentleman, meaning
no harm in the world I assure you madam, car
lessly flings his arm about the lady’s neck with art
air of celestial impudence, and anon, the lady
meaning as littte harm as the gentleman, takes
him rotsid the waist « iff) most ingenious modest
langutshmeill, to the great delight of numerous 1
spectators and amateurs, who generally form a 1
ring, at the (dob do about a pair of amazons (Rill
ing caps, or a couple of fighting mastiffs. After
continuing this divine interchange of hands,arms,
Slc. for half an llotfr or so, the Iddy begins to tire;
and with eyes upraised in the most bewitching
langour, petition her partner for a little more sup
port. Tlti* i* always given without hesitation.—
The lady leans gently on bis shoulder; their arms
entwined in a thousand seducing, mischievous
curves— don’t he alarmed madam—closer and
closer they approach each other, and in the con
clusion, the parties overcome with eztatical fa
tigue, the lad; seems sinking into the gentle
man’s arm?, *nd then—— --“Well »ir! what
tfaep?”- tw, -Why rasdam, how should !
kndw! *
v The following is next thins? to the cvidcnc
9 concerning the stone, “a* bti* as a piece t
t chalk :” 6
* “Were you travelling on the rnglit this a
I fair took plrtce /” “1 should any I was, sir
5 “VVlnt kind of weather watt ill” “I shoul
) say it was pretty considerable sort of westtf
■ er.” Was it raining at the time 1” “It wa
5 *(• dark I could’nlsee it raining, hut I felt i
■ dropping, though.” “How dark was it ?”
t have iff;.power of telling, but it was not ligh
by a jug lull.” “Can’t you compare it it
eoiiieihing ?” “Yes, if I was going to com
pare it with sutn'etiiing, I should nay it wa
about as dark as a heap of black cals.”
I’pilip Hone and Crockett— “l h&v<
met wnth many polite men in my time,” *ayi
Uol. Crockett, “but no one who possessed it
a greater degree; what may he called trut
spontaneous politeness, than this Catneneht
Chief, always excepting Philip Hone, Esq.o
New York—whom 1 look upon as the poll
test man I ever did see, for when he asked rn<
to lake a drink pt liis own side board, lie
turned his back upon me, that I might not hr
ashamed to fill as much as I wanted. Thai
was what I call doing the fair thing.”
Wiiat 1 Like to see.—l,l like to sees
person enter a printing office, and lay ins
ip jii milterpui up in type for insertion
in the paper and knock it down into pye mud
to the dissatisfaction of the devil.
2.1 like to se” a than seize a piece of manu
script from the compositor and examine the
hand Writing.
3. I like to see a man corning into a prin
ting office, step round where tltu oouitnunica
lions, advertisements, &u. are kept—oneat a
time—read and examine the hand writing:
it shows the person has good breeding.
4. I like to see a man, woman or child
give an editor advice, (gratuitous of course)
and finally tell hint if he does nut pursue a
certain course, he will violate his tin-lings,
nnd possibly lose a subscriber—don’t you read
er?— Portage Register
“Have you ever seen the perpetual motion?”
said u loquacious old lady to tier husband-ime
day. “Yes, my dear,” replied the gallant hus
band. “Where?” enquired she. “Between your
jaws, my love.”
JTI ari ue lute 11 igt'iict*.
Savannah, Aug-17.—Cl’d Ship Mersoy, Wobb,
Liverpool.
Arr ,Sw schr Venezian, Mohlonhurg, Havana;
sch South Carolina, .S'wvons, Charleston; pilot h lat
Charleston, Dent, N V.
Wont to sea—Ships Morsey, Webb, Liverpool;
Wcslchostor, Furry, Liverpool.
Charleston, Aug 18- Arryesterday, C I, brig
Cordelia, A'horwood, N York I ilays; 1) I- brig Sun,
Brown, N York 10 days; C L brig Ditnon, Mier
wood, N York todays; brig Catharine, Itoao, M»n
tanzus,7 days; schr lluelmmboau, Phillips, Balti
more 10 days; schr Alonzo, ilfnukins, llaltunoro 5
day’s; steamer Conohita, Flowery, New York, via
Norfolk and Beaufort;
In the oiling—Barque King Philip, Humphrey,
from Boston.
■*— ' ■ " 1 .1 ■#—Vt—a
Administrator's Notice.
AI.I, Persons having any claim or claims againat
the Estate of John Bigar ilec'd., are notified
to present them duly proven, to tlio undersigned,
within the time prescribed hy law
JAMES W. DAVIES, Administrator
with the will annexed,
ang 19 195 fitw
(alobe Hotel.
ELBF.IITON, Geo.
fI'IIIS l arge and ooiivonienr HOUSE, situated
1 on I fie West side of the Public Square, has
been recently purchased hv ilia Subscribers,nnd fit
ted up lor ilie accommodation of Boarders anil Tra
vellers. Whilst they solicit a share of public pa
tronage, they promise that no efforts on their part
shall be spared to render comfortable litas* who
may call on them.
IT. IT. COSBY:
JOHN CLARK.
The Columbia (S. C) Telescope, will insert the
above twice a month (or uvo months, and lorwatd
their accounts to litis office tor payment.
Rug 19 195
Knees.
THE Annual Fal' Alerting over the Newberry
Jockey Club Course, nrer Newberry .Court
House, vyill commence on -Monday the 251 h of
December next, and continue (our daya. Oft Mon
day prcco ing, n Sweepstakes will he run, two
mde heats, lor colls nnd (lilies three years old spring
)e>37. And on Wednesday, immediately attar the
regular raqc.a-woepstnki’s will be run, mile heals,
hy colt* nnd fillies, tuna I year* old To both the
above stakes there are some fine eolls entered, nnd
thnrefore good sport may bo expected. There is al
so Uvo other sweepstakes I, ha run at the sass meet
ing 1833, already made up, hut not closed,
jnly 31 178 lin K STEWART, ■Sec'y.
IVolice.
Agreeably to nn order ofthe Justices of the Infe
rior Court of Kichmond County when sitting
nsnCoorof ordinary; Will ho sold on the first
Tuesday, in November next, O' the lower Market
House in ilieeily of Augusta, between the usual
hours, a Tract of land lying nnd being in tlio Coun
ty of Richmond, contains fifty a'-res, belonging to the
estate ot John Wiggins, deceased, for the benefit of
the creditors of said deceased.—Terms ol Sole.
CHARLES E. CLARK, Adm’r.
ang 17 td 149
BROUGHT to the Augusta Jail on the I2th in f,
a negro man who calls himself WILLIAM,
save ho belongs to Robert Dawsie of Tallahassee,
Florida. He is 21 or 22 years old, 5 feel 10 inch a
high. light complected; he has a scar on the right
loot, nnd one on the right elbow. ’I he owner is
requested to come forward, pnv expenses ami lake
him away. ELI jf/DKGAN, Jailor,
nug 15 191 w3t
$13(1 ICcward.
J. | will give the above reward for (heap
• prehension and delivery of fny Negro
5l CHARLOTTE, at my residenc near
■ MtllliaVcn, in Seriven county. Sho is
A about twenty years old, very dark com
fv plocted, and dresses fine for a servant
V7 Shu was purchased some months past
Mr. Thomas J. Walton, of Angus
ta, by i fic/iints W. Oliver; and, ns her molher mid
acquaintances livo In that city, it is very likely she
is harbored hy some of them
Feh2B 48 MARTHA OLIVER.
ALL persons having demands (against the lat
Thomas 11. Well's, ol Jefferson county dec’ll,
are nquested to present them and those indebted
to said dee’d will ntakc payment to
JOHN -U. WELLS, or >
P ROBINSON, Jr. $ Lietutor*,
July 25 . 173
Aulicc.
ALT, persons indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment, and thoso having demands
against said estate will present them duly auihonti
e.ated according to (aw. , . , ,
JOHN LODGE, Adm’r.
July 25 With tha will annexed. ,
IbXccutoir’s Notice.
ALL persons indebted in thq late Reuben Chance
of Burke comity doe d., are requested to make
immediate payment, and those to whom tbadocca*-
ed was indebted will render in ihetr aco. tints pro
nerly authenticated to.
p y HENRY CHANCE, Exi)’r.
July 25_ w6t 173
I7IOUR months afterdate application will bo
1 made to the honorable, iho Inferior Court of
Burke county, whan silting sot ordinary purposes
for leave to sail nil the Heal Estate of Hamilton
Watson, late of said county dacaued
May 3«th, 1837. JOHN SAXON, Adm’r,
co | LOST
: daiing the last winter I tncWdto
V f,,ov>n . Simiimn* & Co., of Auguata, the halves
if-' of two one honored dollar bills, hereafter described
r . in a letter which wai dop<„,ted in the Post Office
’ at Elherton, Geo., which leticr never reached ha
‘ u destination, and the halve* of the hilts ere luet. On*
11- ol smd bills was on the Georgia Kail Road and
n Retaking Company, payable at the Branch in Ao
„ gosta, No. 690, letter A, signed by William bearing
j rrCsiilem, and bearing dale at Athene, 7th June,
l,i 1 ** e u| l'er «ni on the Mechanic's Bank, Jet
nl ter A, dated Nov. luth, 18.11,and signed by Jhoii
to Phinizy, I’reaiden’, the number not indicated, by.
[i- the half of the bill in now .ay possession. Any
ih information by which the tost halves can be dis
rovered, Will be llianliliilly received by being
left with me, or at either of the said Banks, or wlti\
■c 'Nilliarn E. Jones I sq. at Augusta, and the officer*
m Danks.nre cifiiiijried against redeeming said
bills (rornanj other person than myself of Messrs,
in Stovall, Simmons 4 Co. Those lost are the first
in halves, containing tho “promise lo pay,” and Ihd
ie cashier's nam.l.
)t . YOUNG 1.. O, //ARRIS
Eib 'rton, Geo. Juno 22. 1837 w3m 16
'I A, 'S'cacDit v Wanted. .
A G E A'TLE VIA Nos at, aly habits, who would
i* rm. be disposed to taka charge of a small schools'
it can find employment by applying to tha Trustee/
nl OSk Hill Academy, Columbia county, Geo.-ntfar
Enhank's I'ost Office. ’1 ho number dfstholefs will
a be few at the ruimnenccinont, and as such the tni|.
e ices will make the compensation worth $350 or
l, SIOU per annum. The Academy is situated in a
. healthy neighborhood. The prospect at the school's
11 increasing are flaiering, arid induces the Trustees t«
hope that ihcy will again, ere Idng, have • p.rtns
). neiti and flourishing school. By order of the Trus.
e tees. A PE ARNE, Secy,
aug 9 185 Samite
' Executor's JVotice.
SIX months after date, I will make applicatifco
to tha Honorable the Interior Court of Golute
I Ida county, w hen sitting r.s a Court ol ordinary or
letters dismisiory, from the further Administration
| of the Estate of John Dozier late of said County
, Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular the
' Kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to file theft
1 objections if any I hoy have, in the office of said
< Mutt, wiihin the time prescribed by Law, to allow
> jauso why said 1 otters should not bo granted.
JAMES F, DOZIER Exr.
juste 5* 1837 131 John Dozier, dec’d.
£jIOUU mouths after date application will It made
to the honorable, the Interior Court of Burks
' county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave
' to sell One Hundred and Thirty Acres of Land ini
said sounty, belonging lo the estote of Mathew
Lively, aifjoining lands of said estate, and lands be
longing In John Wimberly.
May 20th, 1830. A/AUK LIVELY, Adra’r.
mayJ29 nWt 185
Columbia Sheriff Sales.
WILL he sold at Columbia Court House, on
tha first Tuesday in September next, between
the usual hours of sale,
A lot of ladies and gnnflemen’s shoes and boots,'
a lot of boy'sand men's wool nod fur lints, to satisfy
three fi.faa.; one from Columbia Inferior Court, at
the suit o! J D Price & Co against James Burnside;
two from Columbia 'uperiof Court, James Cart
ledge ami Joseph Federick, for officers of the court,'
against the same.
- *lB0 — .> , i ■ . .
Ten patent nies, matrass and hednead, ten blan
kets, kitchen and household furniture, and three
trunks, to satisfy « fi fu from Columbia Superiqy
Court, Edward M Crawford against Richard Haw*,'
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
—also —
One hundred acres of pine land, on the Uchse
Cr.-ok, joining lands ol Morriss’ heirs, Richard W.'
Jones and Oilier*, to satisfy three fi Isa from a jn»-
lieos Court ol Columbia county, at the suits of John
Olive, John Parish,and Pace A Bush,plaintiffs, vs,
Sion Elkins, defendant. Levijd on nn J returned to
me by a conslalde.
RICHARD H JONES, D Sh'ff.
July 20,1837 174 wul
C 5 F.OUQIA, Burhe County.
\NL7 HEHEAS John Tennison applies for Istf
T V leisufadminittratiunon iheeslßtaol Jess*
Terinison, deceased.
I hese are tbeiefore to cite and admonish all am
singular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased
to he and appear ut my office, within the lima pre
scriln d hy law, to show ruuse, if any they have, why
said letters should not Ini granted.
Given unih rrny hand at office, in Waynesboro’,'
this 18th of July, 1837.
T H DDODNT, icco.
July Si 172 wlm
OF.OROIA, Scnven County
WHEREAS, I odwiek Andrews applies for
letters of ndmiiiistration. with the will sn.
nexed,oti the estate of Eleanor Swaine, lata of said
county, deceased j
These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all im
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the.time pre
scribed hy lavv to shew cause (if any they have!
why said letters should not bn granted.
Given under my hand at office in Jaekaonhoro/
Aug Ist. 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
aug 5 w3od 183
AdmiiiiNfrator’s Notice. ...
IJIOUR months nfer dale application will b«
made to the honorable Interior Court of, Burke
edttniy, as a Court of Ordinary, lor leave to sell,four
hundred acres ol bind in said county, belonging to
Bin estate of Jobalbnn Johns, adjoining lands ol Dr.
B. B. Miller, Azanah Duke,and others
npr.l 22 93 JEsiSE JOHNS, Adm'r.
Fifty Dollars Reward. ~ ~
JU 1! ANAW a J’ from tha.sub
-1 scriher, on tho 21st
itraL V 1835, a Negro man, by tha
n " me °f GEORGE, S 3 or 4
Prfatjryi / >'■ nrs old - “bent 6 feet high,'
fl I f dark complex, large prominent
7Jiß37iyiCd.a". eyes, had just two ol his
front teeth,one of his knees p little creoked, sleiid.n
built, quite slim round the waist, speaks coarse and
positive, had when he ran away SIBO in money, and
wore a watch. He is by trade; a Carpenter, a toj.
erableCabinet maker, and a 800 l and Shoe maker;
and can rend pretty well. s‘.'s will be given to any
. one who will apprehend taid negro and place Dint
in any jail and give such information as will enablq
me lo get him; $25 far |ho discovery of any villiap
who may harbor bi n; or SSO for the discovery of.
any person whs may have given him a free pass.—
(lie formerly belonged to Essail Harbour, Franklin
countyGa, and once ran away bom him, having
such a pass, and went lo Savannah where he
worked 9 months undiscovered.) . v • .
job hammoisd. ,
,i Franklin Co. .Gl. :
Tbe editors of the Savannah Georgian and thq
Charleston Observer will give the above 3 insertion*
and forward their arcounUi to this office for fiej"
merit nug 7 184 w3t
Executor's JVotice,. . ...
Aid, persons indebted lo the estate of Wsja
Brown, late of Burke county, dec'd., are noti
fied to come forward and make immediate payment,
ond nil person-, having demands against the saroi,’
ntual present ibcm duly ouilieoticated according tot
awt , ALEX. J. LAW AON, Qualified Ex'r.
nug 8 185 w4od* -
1 Administrator’s Sale.'
AGREEABLE loan order of the Inferior Court
of Burke county, w hen silling t of ordinary pufm
poses, will be sold the first Tuesday jfi i.
next, at Waynesborouali, Burke county, .between
tbe usual hours of sals, three, hiindretl. iujd sixtjj
• eight acres of land, more or less, ai'jftining lands of
1 Drury Corker urtd Culviri ChUipliill, belonging to,
tin* estate ol Abislia Jenkins, drc!d Terras of safe
ou the day. BUKCH, Ad*n*r.
jnly 21 171 wide
Executor’* Sale.
A GREEABLV to an order of Honorable ln
ferior Cotrt df Lincoln county will bo sold at
Linedlnlpn, on the first I'pesday ill Sepiemher next,
the negroes belonging to tho estate ol L. H, Grover,
deceased, terms of sale will be made known on the
,U, ' JOSHUA' DANIEL! I , . —,
F. F. FLE.WINiV, Jkr f
ELIJAH ALEXANDMa |ff -te»^
i July 3 ~
Ad mi silica tor’s Sale.
On the jtn‘ fttfilau /» October next,
WUX hatold at the Court House in ApplingJ
Coln*hi4 <*oumy, under an orderpi the hotn-
I or hly the court of ordinary ol said county all the
< real estate oflVm. Fletcher, deceased, consisting of
1 19 U acres land with « red Dwelling House out
1 hud lings, Ac adjoining land of Hum, and others-'
1 i Terms on day ol Me. •
1 PETER ifNOX. AdfuV.
j Auptst I W