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(? —— » t'Jirmri s fmm fkr Ft- ml Ktmm irrr •Wc h»W IU» rkeire lo »*•» kill It «n irdirail la'inn us power in tins hantiK ol lhr Executive —■no wish to put Iho public mom y unecllv into tbo pnlitiM ol' hid t trends amt parti- >ns We wutn tomt* iha |xm*r ct*r| patrnnago oi the Excm livo im-re-aro'il nj little n« possible —"Hie puwt-rs r.f llu; (Fttlwnl) Govern-n- . i (mil) citlnrjft'ii"—-lire purse anil Hicswod im; mure *tmufflv units-<l, Kino He* nr.- in Hi liand* of tire I'ffnKloiii—mil im tew mean* of corruption ns pu*,ili)it trusted in his po.-s--. n on. !Som<! events haw shifted the balance oftim Constitution, and thrown l"ci math power already into tin* Hxer.invi- ' in* — thanks especially tollio «h / NVnnlora, who fought so nOeidcttdy forlhe I" nik ol lire I S tn the liny ol |ntiu: Ui :<1 tin ir insliii*■:. ioim wider foot, anil brought their own body inlo contempt? Wo have no tie rr, unless tin public interes's imperiously demand I, I" throw gtrealfr weight into lint Executive t-ea c. by brinoni" Hie President into closer contact with the public pnr.-c. V« o have no uneasi ness about the present incumbent —Mr. \ «n Ilnrcn declares, that he would imich rather ( withdraw, “to the greatest pracUcubV exieu l . from all concern m the custody and ilreburse inenl of the public revenue. ’ \\ c i oiiscicn-, tiomly believe Inin. Dm wc are framing a general system, not lor him alone, bill for hit successors. We might satdy trust the public j purse in his hands; but who is to ensure ii against those who are to come after him?— Tome ambitious and dangerous man n "V as-1 ceod to the clmtr, prepared lo abuse the pa- | tronage of office, and lo tx-rt tiic idea ns of corruption. But the Message Ir,iters away the extent j of tins patronage. It slates the number id 01-' licers as very low; the amount of monies in ■ their hands as small; and the additional ex penses as pot exceeding 800,000 « year. But tlieso were not considered os slight ob- 1 Jeelions in Ml; and w’o cannot permit our- j selves Io undervalue them now. Thoargu-i xnent indeed lias gained strength since that time. Wc must allow for every condition of 1 •onr finance*. We have lately seen a surplus | revenue of forty millions thrown into our Trim. | «nry. The President lays great stress on the | iniscl.iofit has done tu ihc State it.ink*. But the argument cut bulk ways. What mischief , woulifit no; have done, if the Sub-Trcasury aiystcm bail been in luU operation! Halt the •com of His country (at its higbesl estimate of SO millions} would have been withdrawn at once from circulation —the people would have ‘been subjected to great inconvenience in pay-1 mg the public dues—an 1 an immense sum j •expose I to the pillage o! “parasites and par-: titans." Wo shall ace what tin) Secretary ofthe Treasury t-ays of the cheapness and working of iin machine—hut we an puazlmitn see how it will coat but 800,000 mure. The Pension Agouci'' done, which are discharged at Hie ■expense ofthe Bank*, would perhaps cost Ihc whole sum. Those m Virginia alono cost ourSlnte Hanks limn 4 loS.OOO dollnrsayear. We do imt hcs.late to h«y, that tJm Snb- Treasttnci lon are lese safe tnr keeping, and it'st cinirnual f>r -transmitting the puhlie Innils, than sored and properly orgt nizml (stale Banks. 'J'nc largo funds ol « Dank are plelgedfnr the safety of its depoailes- -and tlicy"aro heller than any security wind* the Jdnb-Treasury can give. Why, then,should wn change the Stale Bi. nk system of'3l anti adopt llu; >V.lb-'i’reii-u, ry edietne, winch wa* then mi strongly ussnilei 1 ! The Message holds,because the State llanki have boon tried,and fade I. Put have they been fairly and fully tried' dn the first,plueo, have the Slate Dinks been properly organized!) Jlavn they bee i limited m the issue of small nutes, a* our Legislature have Just provided, i,n l as .Ifr. Hives’ Gnrrcney II ll as wisely re- 1 gulaied! Hove lire liimls ofthe Government 1 been placed in them ns a .special deposih! 1 The principle would have essentially oolitn- 1 hole Ito obviate Hie objection* of the Message, ' tfl iw eg from the late detention of the public ' funds and realized one of the great ndvanla- 1 logos whieli it discovers in keeping them in | llialiamis ofllie SSub-Troasurcrs. JJnt in Hu; nuxl place, can the nystatin lest u! lo be fairly tried m Hie state of I lungs winch has just ■ transpired! The M 's-aige complains, thill the suspension of the Biliks occurreil mu. tmio of peace and of apparent prespeiily—not ■ : ns it del before, in 1814, in Hie poriud ol war. 1 This remark is tree enough—But when was I the country cverdn such n sitnaliiin in 1 1 slate 1 of pence, ns it has lately been! and when is I ‘ it likely a gain to occur? So unprecedented | 1 a spirit of speculation and peer-dealing,in for- j 1 «-jgii goods, in pnbhu lavds, in all the do mrl mmlsof business, both at home and abroad. : '(’he Message ascribes tins m srlnef indeed 1 tiilhe B anks themselves, Wlmt then? How 1 wasihc Sub-Ticimry system to have oorrec- : ted (boevil? Would it have exlinirmshe-i the 1 spirit that seems to have raged ever be:h con- I intents! Wo do net understand, that the ; President means In arrest the whole I! inking: < system? But the Message eoiil - ds, that Hie J largo public deposites (brown inlo the fatale ‘ Institutions have stimulated and enlarged this 1 spirit of speculation. Admit the fact—Are 1 Iho Slate Banks to blame for raising tin* JO 1 mtlJioa* ol wirplus—or is it mi tnm is* (Jtiv* 1 eminent to blame for ill The Republicans * of the South insisted upon culling down the; 1 Thrift and reducing the revenue. Dot son gross would not take in sail in reason; ami " when this immense surplus was accnmula-; ’ ted, it was to bn disposed of, m some way or ’ other. Thrown into the State Hanks, and 1 the Secretory and Treasury himself stimula ting the Slate Daubs to discount freely upon I ' it, it has done much mischief. If it had licen 1 thrown into Hie Snb-Troasuriea, it would have ' done mischief likewise in a different way. But this large surplus is a phenomenon in ) our Finances. It is not likely ever again to occur. It has contributed, as the Message adirils.lo fotco the Stale Banks to a suspen sion copayments. Bit the whole history o( the last three years in an anomaly. It for nishes no conclusive argument against the State Dinks,properly organized by the States, and employed by the Treasury. The strong position ofthe Message is, that the public de posites will always prompt the Banks to ex cessive discounts and over-issues. There is great force in the proposition—lt constitutes a strong objection lo the Sta'e Banks. Hot can it not bo obviated or weakened ♦ The Message asks, in another place, “May not Congress regulate, by law, the duty of those officers, and subject it to such supervision and publicity, as to prevent the possibility of any , serious abuses and excessive discounts on the public deposit#*, on 1 lie part ofthe Execu tive!” In Ifke manner, may we nut nsh, whether provisions may not he hereafter made to prevent the possibility of any such scrum abuse on the part of Hie Banks! Wo would prefer, with the “Rochester Republican,” to pay them for the expense ol their agency . rather than they should abuse the oppoiti nt;. ofthe Deposit**. Wo us!;, too, whet!.- - Congress may not impose other restriction, upon Hie Banks —mil whether State l.egimu lates miy not organize them upon hotter prin ciples! The Message itself emphatically says: “The whole matter is now under dis cussion before the proper tribunal—the pea-, p'e of the Stales. Never before has Hie pub lic mind been so thoroughly awakened to a proper sense of its importance; never has the subject, in sll its bearings, been submitted to so searching on inquiry, ll would be dis trusting the intelligence and virtue ol the people to doubt the speedy and efficient adop. lion of such measures of reform as the. public , good demands. All that can rightfully be done by the Federal Government, to promote, the accomplishment of that important object will, without doubt.be performed.” We must indeed 1 be desftoth* voice ofezperience.if wc did not j ruflthyb r recent lesson*. Tb limit system nn,n'ii,m.|v c*i s i->r go it reform; anu t.icre > ■! no duttiit dial it will Ur ■ituim.-d. One remark more ujarn Hus subject ! The Message suggests, Hurt when the reven ue is eot down to the e gitimale ex;>c:.ftes ul tlieli neriiuienl.thire wcmii be less occasion lor the Banks 1. 1 transmit the public fends, and there would be less money (or the Sub- A gents ol tbs Treasury to keep und control. Tins is perli-i't'y irue. We join lire President liesrl and bind, m the reduul'Oii both of Hie expiciS' s mid ln • n-vemi", bnl lire argument cuts b ,ta ways. Til-* less revenue lliere is. Hie less Will he the d«.-po«il>-s in the Utile Dank-, and ine '.«• < ppor:mn •/ <d s veiling tliuir disc cutis and circulation. If a siiuil revenue, I ..endure, weakens the objections to Ins sy* cm, it equally weaken:! the objections 'o the State Dank l)cpn-;V Syr elti. W e still i ontend, thereinto, i.rut it is better m try Hie Statu Dank System Organize it boiler, nod hunt it, ns far a a ness hie — Let ns not suffer the unparalleled' vents which have j recently transpired to shake entirely uur con fidence in ;t. am n hsca' agent. Vet us not rashly lly tu another Expedient. We prefer that alternative,ofcoi.rse, infinitely to an un constitution a I anil Vvaminmh National Dank. At nil events let os deliberately consider the whole scheme—sf ok to sinp it of its objeetioiis —and only ador t thu Sub Treattury, Execu tive Machinery, when thi; .Stale Banks have been fairly au t hilly tried. Onr scheme now i«, ns it was three years ngo: “They look to | GOLD AND SILVER ns a genoral cur , rency—to restriction by tlie Slates upon the circulat ion of small notes—to tho deposite ol Hie public moneys in the Slate Banks, under j regulations established by Congress—and lo ' those banks to carry on in future Hie domestic - exchanges ofthe country (iir the accommoda tion of Hie Government and tho People." The Message says, “on iho last occasion, i in the year 18TI, the employment ofthe slate j banks was guarded especially in every way I which experience and caufon could suggest." | Hut out experience :n now extended. Itsng ' peals now guirds and cautions. In 'SBthere ! was not even any precaution of making spe | cl a I depoHiti'H. The Message admits that "the selected Bulks performed with fidelity, and without any embarrassment to themselves or 1 to the community, their engagements to the • jovornment, and the system promised to be permanently useful.” VVhal then occasioned it. to lail, Tho 40 millions of surplus revenue mil its re deposites under the act of June, i 1 i)3O. Tim first is never likely to occur to i any tiling like to tho same extent—iml as to j tin; measure of re-doposttes, is it certain that I it was administered in Hie wisest and most | BU ieessliil manner ? j The Message insists upon it, that tho fiscal employment of the Banks was “from the be ginning, more a measure ofcmnrg m-y, than of Hound policy”—and that wa have no longer any such emergencies. But, it is singular enough, that, at every great epoch of our finan ces, when the National Bank has not been adopted, tho .Slaio iiitiiluiioiis have been re cognized us tho proper agents. The Sub- Tree nry syiteui has never been sanctioned by the Republican party. In 'Ol, Mr. Madi son argued against Hie noeesutv of a National Bank, by urging the employment of the State I! inks 'J'nc same argument was pressed by Mr. 3'irwcll in 1811, against its re-charter.— ll was again called into requisition in the at tempts lo charter, and then to continue (.he second IL IS. Dank. In (act, the Stale Banks have been .adopted at every crisis—and not Ilia Sub-Agencies—until in 18JH, when Mr. Gor don and some III! Whigs voted for it in the 11. I us Representatives, ) Bnl, If the Sub-Treasury system had every thing to recommend it, which tho Mcttsago ci nun for it, we consider that now ih not tnr tin oto make the Innovation. The President adopts an un essential part of his proposition, Iho w xclusivo use of specie in the receipt ana dishm lenient of Hie funds. IJe disclaims the oinploj ment ol D ink notes for a single day. Is not the transition ton sudden! the revolu tion too group Congress must consult the circumstances ol the country. From ”11 to fill million, < of iho coin aro united up in the vaults of (hi' banks. Tho message itself tells us, that our ape," eiinulatmu was in ire ih.ui 1 It) millions;,, he spnpii) afloat was 81) millions —but, though Hie pap ;r currency lias been since curtailed, the lacihli t> of the specie cir culation have been reduced in •' much greater proportion. The .Message ilst. 'f’lolls us, that m the moil'll of May Just, Hie prgeiona metals “disappeared from circulation,” anu 'hat“wnh each succeeding day tho metallic cun j icy de creases." What is t lks inev table effec ? L has ceased iii become a currency, and is o, 'v an article ol tralli • It bears a premium ol It,'! or It! per cent. Whilst so much com is lock I ed up in iho hanks; whilst so milch is in Ihcj a«l of exportation, whilst the Slate Banks are m want nt it lo replenish tl eir vaults, ami ore- J pare for resumption, wind would he the con- I sequence ol an inmn d ate requisition fii spe cie for nil tho public dues! It would n oin | value. The merchant would bo compelled to hay it,in order to pay his custom-house bond::, lie would lay it on, :e> he does bis duties, in lliepr.ee (-1 Ins g00.15.-’be consumers, the community at large.would thus be taxed from ! 10 to 15 percent, to swell Hiu salaries of the officers of the Government. There would thus he two species of currency in the cmintiy —the baser currency for thu po iple, and lire better lor its officers. The Message is ver, ingenmns in its attempts to obviate the effects of Hi s “unjust discrimination.” But the fact I is, “Hie measure would he (both j one of rr- ; strict ion" am! of “Jinor." It would he a re-1 sh iclion on the tax-gatherer not to lake any 1 ; thing but specie—bnl it would be aynne-io the salaried officer, to receive noth ng else bnl a belter currency than the people receive. It is in vam for (ho Message to contend that! “Iho Constitution prohibits the (Stales from making any thing but gold and silver u len der in tho payment of debts, and thus secures to every citizen a right lo demand payment in ; the legal currency. To provide bv law tint I the Government will only receive its duos inj i gold and silver, is not to confer on it any pe-1 | miliar privilege; but merely lo place it un an 1 cq lulity with the citizen, by reserving to it a ! J right secured to him by the Constitution.”— , j The/act is, that the Slates bit re so tar multi plied paper currency, that her citizens cannot : now readily obta n specie—tluil it dors operate ns a peculiar privilege for the officer to receive : it at nil events; and that it does destroy all i “equality with the citizen.” Will such a discrimination operate now f >,- j j the benefit ofthe Citizen? Tho Message con- | J lends, that a requ sition for the public dues! saves the coin from exportation—produces a i demand for it, increases the safety of Bank ; 1 paper, and improves the general currency.— I But it cannot have th« effect o relieving the I : people at Ihe present lime. It only creates such a demand fur it that it makes it dearer | to the people, throws it more out of Hie gene-) .ml circnlatren—and worse linn al 1 , it eon-1 ; tributes to throw more d.sereclit upon Bank ! not‘M, widens the d.fforcnoo between co n ami i paper, makes it more difficult for the hanks to; obtain it—.and retards the great object wc i ought all to have in view—Hie return of the j j Banks to specie payments. They are lo fur-! ; niah the people with a largo portion ot their 1 currency—the Bub reasunoa will no» do it. | Tire resumption is the first great object we ought all to have in view. It is principally to relievo our embarrassments—and to trail quibzo a discontented people. The Sub Treasuries nml the specie may benefit the officers of the Government, but connot give relief to the community at largo. Have we not bad some experience ofthe system since May last? The Banks have been thrown out us use, and the specie lias been demanded for. j the Government dues. And what has been (he 1 effect of this hard money experiment l The a I’, imrster-fieirral m»v report that ibe “De » paitiiioot ha* been successfully conduct* l s t ,,f 1 •May last n|nin the pnnend' of dealing only •" - tin (icy “f 1 ire I luted B 11 11 • W it Mr. Keedali rneaii* by tins, that it bis re -1 reived and paid sway only bard money, w 1 like leave todificr from him. A Committee of . Congress has only to summon various rost- i • masion Inslore llrein to show tins contrary - , . as to the merchants* Bonds, ho v many std* 1 runtinei- to lie over, from the difficulty of com ; iiiaodaig snecie funds! Fewer good* will be 1 probably imported, but if iho duties art* paid i . in specie, the premium will be ultimately lev- , ■ led on Ihc people, | ' Wo should deem it belter, thsrofoe.to post ■ pone the Treasury innovation lorja more sin- ‘ 1 picious season. Assist Hie Banks lo return i ■ to specie payments. Facdila’.t them >1 you , cffti —and force them, if yon must Shall we have no mercy on the Banks in 18.17, when | - Congress sgreed to receive their notes for 1 eight months, from April l8l(i, lo Feb. 181/J ■ It is (me, the suspension bad taken place in 1 ■ a period of mar in August or Septetrrer 1814. ' But the Wartenninated in January following , r —and liiesii“pfnhion continued till April, 1810 when Congress adopted its famous resolution ■ Those Banks bud also abused the public con ■ fidence in Hie most remarkable degree. “Ur • god on by cupidity, they had lanclied out in ■ i to an extent of issues unexampled iu the an ■ imls of folly.” They had speculated on the ■ 1 j public to make profits for themselves but the i present Banks have yet suspended only five ■; months—Almost all of them have been c*u -1 j lions of making issues. They have curtailed I : their circulation, and are preparing themselves r | more or less, for resumption of payments, ll > | then, the Congress of 1810 wore urged by ;; considerations of public interest to suspend - the lash over Hie heads of Banks who were guilty of such unjustifiable conduct, why , should not the Congress of 37 forbear for a ;; few months longer for the accommodation o( (’jibe people? Friday Evening-Sept. ]5, is.'i7. Wc have received the report of the Secretary j of the Treasury and shall tomorrow give such r extracts from it in will in our opinion he intercst . ing to our readers. The report concludes by a ) brief summing up of Ihe general causes which ! produced the existing pressure and difficulties in money matters, attributing; the whole ol it lo three j causes, us follows : , Ist. The over-production of Cotton, I 2d. The over-importation of foreign goods, I 3rd. Over-hanking. lledoes not even hint at any agency of the government in producing our troubles, but care i folly hides from the puhlie, tho fact that to tho r conductor the administration is attributable in a gre.it degree an excessive increase of Banks throughout Ihe Union. From the Cunitiluhniialiat nj this morning. I “D plnribiis umuri eland kai ranllibusciuoplu rimorum lirinripioruinque cl dignilatihus, de les I Vigoruin ox clas unis del (ilohiorum quo conser vativitiornm dins nullificalionahus elUalhoim in in el Websteiiarum do Uanieli, del Abolilioni i|ue, del liijdlelciirnm, hie publicurum printeru rtiin, Naliomilo Inlelligonciarum, Madisonlorum, .loaunes Ucll-uin el e.iruin h.utuii seanun villio nsnini! Foutrc! Mon sucre Du.u! I.e iJialde! Lo • I’estol! doeb”!!!!!! TU.VNSI.ATION. j “Tbo Whigs of Hie North and Soutli area set of imprineiplcd polilie.ians, because ibcy voted in favor of the editor of Ihe Madisonian toi public printer, in preference to that pure, aide and spot less guardian of the eon titntion, laws and public liberty. Mr. Blair of the Globe.” Having been favored by our Devil .Tdriul, with a copy of (lie paper from which the above is ex tracted, last night, immediately after it was print ed, ami al least ten hour* before its publication j vve devoted our seiious and undivided attention to j i) it the balance of the night, and Iho above transla- j • j lion is the result of our labors. It may not be | : ! entirely correct, as our acquaints nee with sever.;! ofthe Oriental languages, especiully'lhat of Cal. nine Tatlary and Hindoo beyond die Ganges, is rather limited, and wo have grown somewhat rusty in our Siamese anil Aiabie. The original would scorn,lo the superficial observer, lo contain much mare than Ibe translation; but wo assure our readers that this arises from the peculiar style and manner of out author. ■ Mkdk it Coutoi or Gxohoix,—The Select I M sdieai Library and Electric Journal of Medicine, . . pe.ii. 'eg of the . Medical College of Georgia says; I'■ \ cots iirendahlc spirit has been displayed by the , i ! Trustee* o.’ t’tis institution, in their ridding two j •-hairs to the six. which had been previously tm ; iboii.-e l and filled. The Medical College of ( Georgia, now furnisht's un extended and compre- ; lumsivo course of instrutjion, fi'om which older institutions might take salutary hints for their , 1 government. There ate eight professorships, an:. , ns many distinct branches of medical science ; J I and thu collegiate period is during six months. A ME RIGAN TURD REGISTER. The September No. of this very handsome and j i popular work is full of interest to the lover of the ( To if, of field sports, and of that noble and use ful animal the Horse. The following is u table 1 oi its contents: Fine paints of Horses, Trial of speed, 1 Horse racing, l.clteis from an American in England, On thu respiration ofthe Racehorse, Carolinian, Bailor, &o. Taming Wild Horses—again ! i The bald's steed, (spoiling items, Game in Wisconsin, Snipe shooting, Inquiry why in racing, they run to the left Terre Haute Turf Club, Blooded Stock in the West, Tbo great Dorsey Slakes, Cheats at play detected, j Woodcock Shooting, A Mare's Twins—Horse and Mule, liloo.lv Stork and Jockey Club, ■,. ■ i Correction m report ol St. Louis Races, Oc i toher 1830. Ku-imi Cau.niur. —Races at Union course l ! L. I,; Maury county.Tcnn.; Sulphur Spring, Mo.; ; Oakland, Va.j Ihtlshurg, I'cnn.; Crab Ol chard, j Ivy., ami St. Louis, Mo. Tear Usoistiii. —Pedigrees. ( Thk Amkiiicas Tear R .ois rru is edited and published by Giukox U. Smith, Esq. Baltimore ! | —monthly, at 85 per annum. The Colton crops in this region ot country, 1 1 : (says the Alabama Mercury,) wc regret to learn, j has sustained an irreparable injury by the long j 1 ! continued drought. Wc have been informed by I ' some of our most Intelligent planters, that it has ! already been cut short perhapsODe-half. Vkut Gueat Si'keu.— The Lion Locomativc i ; Engine employed by the Boston association ot I editors lo carry the President’s Message from - Worcester to Boston, performed tho distance of ■ ? fitly four milts in erne Kow and sevinteen min • 3 I utet. < 1 ' v 'on rni i •»«.*!' 1i •' ’ ! 1 ' '* , T,„ *«* r.fcrre.l « ■J* " Hr(>jii ofiho Se*ur, of the Irooaory* * ,r pUu im wl.ich it|r«» thought pmper forth® S'* •eminent to faeiijate domestic exchange. Th ■ Honor,K!j Secretary, ofu-r be-w«»ng.»» ] the Preaidenl ti., •'the fulir.l. e.mudcraum ujion the subjoclluggcsts that the certificate*. >- J •aed from the Mat, be made mgotiu ( certificates from |y Treasury, without in.''< • be issued "to the jtbhc • reditor, w«< il m ' jl ' ' ; nit able to /am than specify anu that b 1 111 , kinds of (taper bn untie receivable lor nil ! 11 ‘ t dues. Ami tbU is he wh.de scheme. No"l,hi are gone into, and, indeed, for such a nioipo. machine," none were ncec-sary -1 pilot;III like lo be informed, in the first place, how many of the wheels, composing the vast ma- j chine of our domestic exchange*,would get a drop ! of grease each, from this notable oil-can I In the next place, if this paper is to go into circulation, and be in demand, as the Secretary | anticipates,how long will it be before the cerlifi- j cates gel home again! Must they not continue floating, almost indefinitely 1 In the mean time as the Secretary recommends that the specie on which these papers arc drawn, remain untouched, in order to meet them, the incorruptible Treasury agents, who arc so much safer depositories than hanks, (sec Message,) will have a glorious oppor tunity ol illustrating the patent discovery of Mr. Van Duren, that the best way to make men hon est ift in expose them lo temptation. True, Ihe world has had a different opinion | since Adam's fall, and the experience of all ages has confirmed that opinion. True, 100, inspira tion itself commands us to pray, “lead us n,,t into temptation;”—hut, truest of all, “the author of the letlcr lo Sherrod Williams,” is a higher au thority than all these!! In Heaven’s name, Mr. Editor, of what unpar donable sin has this nation been guilty, that a righteous Providence should thus give up the people to blind delusion, to believe a lie, and to be humbugged by such tom-foolcry as this, out of all that is dear and valuable!! Q, (fiiom m u coauEfieiixiiEXT.] Washington, Sept 13, 1817. BUSSINESB OF TilE SESSION—THE EX ECUTIVE PUOJr,CT. There was a very animated and interesting discussion yesterday in the Homo of Rcpresen tatives, during which sumo must important de velopments, were made respecting (ho intended course of the Administration or Agrarian party. After the innumerable instances which this fac tion have given of the grossest inconsistency, ter giversation,and double dealing, it will surprise no one. that notwithstanding all Ibat lias been suggested and recommended in the Message and all the applause ofiho Loco Foco press, they are not yet ready to bring forward for the notion of Congress, Ihe simple proposition for the sub- Trcasury scheme made by the President. They have become alarmed, terrified—and like all men destitute equally of courage and principle, they arc preparing In seek safety in a mean and illu sory compromise. Mr. 801 l of Tennessee .yesterday told Carnbrc long, with his accustomed energy and directness, that ihn Administration parly would not dure present the extraordinary anti impracticable project of the I‘resilient to the serious con sideration of the Housel Nor would a majority of the House d ire to carry it through and give it the sanction of law. Henry Wise was equally hold and emphatic | in charging on the friends ol'lho Executive that i their conduct was merely meant ad-captaudum | and that they had no design to press tho plan ol j the President further than to make a demonstra te n. Mr. Cushing of Mass, defied those who repre sented the Administration in the House lo attempt to give practical effect by legislation to the disor ganizing, revolutionary and destructive doctrines of the Message. To these taunts and challenges, not one ofiho supporters of the ml Ministration could reply with a manly and open declaration of its policy. Mr. Cambrcling indeed, when hard pressed by Mr. Bell for some satisfactory information respecting tho intentions of the Finance Committee, said he would not prematurely engage in a debate on the Sub-Treasury Scheme—that the attention of the Committee would ho first turned to the minor points in the Message, and he hoped the action they should recommend would bo promptly and cordially adopted by the House—and that as lo the groat subject (the Sub-Treasury System) it would ho a matter of deliberation in Committee whether the wh do question should not be poslpo ned till the regular whiter session ! The best of the joke is that this “Commercial representative” after this lucid explanation said i that as ho had thus leen drawn out (!) he hoped the opposition would bo as hold and frank m dis closing their plan as the President had been ! at.d nut “keep dark.” He then talked in their cus tomary style of rigmarole about a National Bank being the s:-lc object of the Whigs—that was the Into issue—it might bo postponed, till after the fall elections, but to that c’mpleyion would the contest come at last, &e. &e. Mr. Bell only expressed the sentiments and feelings ol the whole Whig parly, when he replied to this nourish of Camhrcleng’s, by saying that il was not for him or his friends to bring foiward any particular project of their own. The Ad minislraiion had the majority. Let them bring forward their proposed remedy. He would give it a calm patient and impartial consideration. He had a right to expect that the Chairman of the Finance Committee would candidly say what course was intended. Mr. Cambrclcng made no sign. Mr. Bell pro ceeded. He plainly declared that as to theques, licit of a National Hank, he was not able to see by that other machinery, flho real substantial currency of tho country could bo regulated. Mr. Wise afterwards look in band. Mr. Van Huron's chancellor ofiho Exchequer, an I gave him a severe rebuke. Toe Virginian spoke briefly, but with remarkable energy and spirit. Alluding to tho challenge Cambrcling had given the opposi tion to bring forth their plan.hu asked “w hat kind of language is this for the executive representative and organ to hold! What do wo heart a chal lenge for our plant Ours.' The plan of the people who ate suffering, oppressed, trampled upon! H e are asked for a remedy for the grie vances and disasters which re have brought upon us! What audacity end insolence is this! You j have the power—carry out your own measure! j The crisis has given some courage, even lo you ! who never had decision before. Vour President ! has offered a tangible plan. Execute it! You I dare not! You do not intend lo carry out his I plan! Your talk about it is all ad captaudmn. And now you wish the opposition to bring forth I a project also, so that you may hold it up beside your own and ask the people which is the more odious 1 but you will be disappointed. W# will wait title pate i. l) till U* Exrculi-c. tbroucUW 1 organ, rails ua us to vote for Ins system. Ihe j w opposition will not venture into s competition ol odium with you. ' O This debate arose on s proposition of Mr. tr Smith, of M.1., to confine the attention of the “ House, during the (all session, lo the special oh, r , jeets referred lo in the President s Message. J, It look quite a wide range however, aid em braced the discussion chiefly of Ihe intended policy ol the administration. The pr ipos.lion of Mr. ( Smith was agreed lo without a division, a result w hich shows the vvi-.h of the majority to be, that there should be a recess before December, and j 1( that the immediate business lor which they were convoked should he dispatched as soon as possi- ! t) blf. 1 f To-day Mr. Cambreling, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill providing for t postponing the October instalment ol the surplus revenue, (which is the same iu substance as that 1 reported l»y Mr. Wright, to the Seriate, ycstci \ day.) The bill was read twice and referred to ' the committee of tho whole. Mr. Cambrcling gave notice that he would re- s port further on some other points, suggested by s the President's Message, which had engaged the v attention of the committee. $ Two memorials from private individuals on the subject of finance, were presented, and refer- ( red to the committee on ways and means. The House then proceeded to the election of a . j Chaplain; and, on the second balloting, chose 1 j Rev, Mr. Tuston, of Va,, to that sacred office. — , This place, for such lam sorry to say it is regar- 1 ded, is contended for as strenuously as any office j in the gift of Hie House. Mr. Adams, of Mass., presented some very im- 1 portent resolutions —one cf which called on tho President for copies ofall correspondence that hod taken place relative to our affairs with Mexico. Another for copies of all correspondence respect- , inglhe recognition of Texas; and a third for co- 1 pics of the correspondence that had taken place ’ between this government and that of Great Brit- 1 ain, relative to tho north eastern boundary.— 1 These resolutions lie over one day. Mr. John ston, of Louisiana, offered a petition from the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, praying for a National Bank, which was referred to the com mittee on finance. Tho House then adjourned. In the Senate, Messrs. McKean and Buchan an. of Pa., presented petitions against the annex ation of Texas. Mr. Wright expressed his regret, that owing to the indisposition of one of the members of the Finance Committee, (Mr. Webster.) and the ne cessary absence from the city of'an other member, that committee were not able to report further to , day, but would do so to-morrow —though not in r full. Some conversation look place between Messrs. Calhoun, Preston and Hubbard, on the subject, and then tho further consideration of the bill re lative to tho October installment of the surplus was deferred till to-morrow, when it is expected Mr. Webster will present his views on the sub ject. The Senate, after spending a short lime in Executive business, adjourned. M. VmtMONT Flection.—The Whigs, at (he , election last Tuesday, in Vermont, carried their ticket for every branch ofgovernmont. Van Ku- | renism finds no resting place in the Green Moun ’ tain Stale. — Halt, Chron, A letter from Washington, in the N. York commercial, says “I had some conversation with ; Mr. Rives and Mr. Tallmadgc. They appear de lermined to stand firm for the country, in defiance of patty. The latter gentleman said I might tts , sure my New York friends “that Mr. Van Bu -1 HEN WOULD NEVEU ItK AALE TO CAHtIY OUT THE . VIEWS SET FORTH IN HIS MESSAGE. CoSKUESS WILL NOT SUSTAIN UtM.” Paragraphs in the late English journals induce a belief that Paganini is on the seas on his way lo A mcnca. Should ho come what a fuss there • will be among the musicals, and what astripping i of violins to bring them lo the single-string stan dard. Paganini is doubtlessly a wonder in his j way, and will pocket a good share of our cash, notwithstanding the hard times. Had he come 1 a year earlier his gains would have been far great . or, but as it is he will have no cause to' complain. Curiosity will make up what may bo wanting in musical taste. — lk- ' r u yzavggTv-. tcmr-rriri eye. :>.■!. muiwii ! g'gna.Taß^soiAga. CHARLESTON MARKET, SEPT. 14. 1 Colton.- Received since our last, to yesterday morning inclusive, 'J halos of Sen Island, and 703 bales ol t 'plain! cotton. Cleared in the same time, , cotton. On shipboard, not cleared, bales of.Sen Island, and 971) hales of Upland cotton. The sales have been 11 bales of Uplands, new crop, nt I!.. . 11!; and 893 bales, of the old, as follows!- 8, 11 * 2fi. 101; 28, KL, 31, 101; 73, 10’.; fit, 10; 4fi 9S; • 115,94; 07,‘J!-; 13.9 J; 131, 9; 31,81; 31, 8; 74; 3,7 i; 5,7; and lat G cents. There is nothing do . ing in Long cottons, in consequence of which, wo oil. .' iio quotations for any description. The stock , ol Uplands remaining for stile is light, and the new I crop comes slowly lo market. The transactions for the scat on is fair, with a pretty good enquiry. Our ‘ last Liverpool dates art lo the Bth of August: there 1 was a considerable business done during t!.o early pan of the week, ending on the sth, at in advance ol Id. The sales ofiho 8111 was 2000 bales, at pro t \ ions rates, and some holders were demanding an , advance, the market firm. Havre dates are to Ist August, an improvement of 4 a 3 centimes for the j ordinary ami middling quality of Uplands; in other 3 kinds tltoro has been no variation, the stock had slighly decreased. On the list tilt, there were 78,- 390 bales against 37,008 at the same time last year. OF.OROIh, I By tlie Court of Ordinary ol Burke county: $ Burke notmiy. 1 Vi/f H F.KU.AS Benjamin Mobley, Robert F. El- I » » liston, ami Thomas T. Elliston, Executors of Robert Elliston, dec’d, late of Burke county, • has petitioned the court tor letters di.smissory. . These are therefore to rite and admonish all per ’ sons interested to file their objections in the Clerk’s p olliee by tho first Monday in March next, wby said . letters should not bo granted. Hy order of the court, T. 11. BLOUNT, n. c. B sept 15,1837 in6t 318 GEORGIA, Burke county: \\J UEREAS Edward Hafolifr,applies for Lcl - VW tors ot administration on the estate of Hard}' Perry, dec'll, late of said county, - I hese are therefore loeite and admonish all and j singular the kindred and ere ntors of said estate, to 1 ] Ide their ohieetions in my office within the time ‘ j prescribed by law. i \\ ilaessphe hon. James \V. Junes, one of tho Jus , I tiers of said court. sept 15,1837 w3od T. H. BLOUNT, d, q. . j GEORGIX, Burke county; ■ ‘ E T HLKI.AB, Mrs Klizahoth Brown applies for ' • l.ctt"(a of administration on the estate of .Mrs. Matilda I- Hatcher,dee'd., lateofsaid county, I These are thereloro to eitc and admonish all and singular the kindred and ere ntors of said dee’d to ' i file their objections in my office within the time nre < j scribed by law. Witness, the liotj. James W Joins,one ihe.Tu-li ' aos ofenid court. T. 11. BLOUNT, n. c | sep 15, 1337 wl-Ocl 218 ) GilOlTtiTA, Scras a county - ’ Hi IILUE.IS, W illmm il. Scruggs, administra tor, applies (or Letters of Utsmissery on the I state ol Edward Williams, deceased, j 1 hose ate therefore, to cite and admonish all and I singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo and appear at my office within tint (hue pro | scribed by law , to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said loiters should not he ■ granted. I . Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonboro’ i inis Ist day ol May, J 837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, may J fint 104 Jui ps W . Si. Beiricii, i LL practice LAW in the counties of Burke, 4 • Jefferson, and Washington. Office at Lou isville. Geo. (jane 21 Imdswu 13 GEORGIA, > n> the Honorable tin Court of Hurl' <vu«ii < Drdinay oi«md county. 4* r 111,111..1- Wilimm Bapp, Ai.mmuliaior o> « \l i llirl.iii.iini Haul, r- ii, <l. r’«l,. !«•* "• s ll,l ‘ 'afolins.hss |wtiti» Hl'" Hon imbi tin- ' "itrl "I •' Inlinury for lours dismiss >iy In ro mul n.imini*- n.lHm; 'll.. »r arc llicicfoinocicand mtnc'iush « ill Slid every person inlciciilcd.loahpw came. miv | * lr. y have, on or h. fore the first .Monday m Janu irv r.di, why tin’ said I Horn should not hr grat*'id,imil 'i.rsaiil William Sapp longer rclcm-cd Irom nil In* ■ Ijilay as >a»<l tul mints trnlor. ; . By order ol llic< <»nrt. TU U LOT.NT, nc c obc. July 29 ■» C| " n7 i „ GEORGIA, JejJcrton County. I o 0 r iIRRFAS Jesse Glovor ntnl Jono Jlt.Jor, j ni Ailmi .Klraiorami Administratrix of the cm-| j, tali* ofjrflkraon P. A/iller, deceased, applies lor Lei- j js tors Distaissory on said ©elate. | I] Thcao are t in*relore to rile and admonish all and . singular, the kindled and creditor! oi said d< erased,! „ to file their objections, II nay they have, within the 11 .ar■ prescribed by law in my office, to shew cause why said letters should not bo granted. . liiven under my hand, nt office, in Louisville, this Ist day ol .'lay, 1337. i . EBEN BOTHW LLL, <7l It, o, o. \ nay 4 _ wf,ni 11)4 11, GEORGIA, Richmond County: }, V'. R/'IIKKtIA.V, Benjamin H. Warren, Admims- i > v v trator on tile estate ol Lindsay Coleman, , I deceased, applies for letters dismissory; if These are, therefore, to cite end admonish all and | t singular, the kindred nmleredilors of said deceased I to he and appear at my oliieo within the time pro- j •> scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) j I why said letters should not be granted. j Given under my hand at office in Augusta, June < 81st, 1837. GEO. M. WALKER, c. c. n. n. c. 1 jane 21 145 GEORGIA, Burke County: 471TTIEKEAS, Alexander McKay, Administrator ■ W in right of his wile, on the estate of Martha Spain, laic of said county, deceased, applies for let 1 ters of Dismission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and 1 singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased’, | to be and appear at my office w ithin iho time presort > bed bylaw, to filetheir objections, if any they have, s to shew cause whv said letters should noi he Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro’ this 17th day ol March, 1837. march 23 68 T. H. BLOUNT, n. c. o c Commission EBusisacss. rgAHE undersigned being desirous ol connecting, J tlieOonimissionvvilh their other business, offir their services to their friends lor the sale hnd per chase of Cotton, the receiving and forwarding of goods to the up country; and any Merchandize for warded to our address for sale, wall receive prompt ( attention, from onr long experience in business fool coiilldent that wc caw merit I heir approbalion. '• G. IS. JESSUP & CO 1 Augusta, Aug II 188 3m A L’cnuiuicuf fttiioiil. mill’: undersigned has made nrrangenn nls fores- 1 . iL tablishing a permanent Boarding School at j Powcltun, Hancock county, Georgia. The well i known healthiness of tin’s village, its quiet ami sc- t eluded situation, and the unostentatious character of i its citizens generally, make it every way, a most cli 1 giblo situation for a permanent Academy. i A Georgian by birth as well as in feeling, the nn- < designed is dcfei mined to bend all his energies un ceasingly to the establishment of an Institution, in all respects worthy of the liberal patronage of his follow-citizens—a patror.ago which he solicits so far only as he shall be found to merit it. For the accommodation of Pupils from a distance, and with a view to the permanev of his school, Ins house is now open lor iho reception of hoarders. The domestic management <4 his house will he con ducted by Mrs. Ball, formerly of Washington, a lady long experienced and very favourably known as a house-keeper. Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, and a lady of es tablished reputation as an instructress, will give les sons mall the ornamental branches of female edu cation. TERMS. Per Quarter. Tuition in the Ist Class, composed of begin ners, S i oo do. 2nd Cle js, composed of such as study Geography, English Grammar, Arith metic, &c. 0 00 do. 3r;i Class, composed of such as study the ancient languages or the high er branches of Fngli h education, 8 00 do. Drawing and Painting on paper satin, nnd velvet, 8 00 do. Oil and ./Miniature painting, 3 lessons per week, 10 00 do. Oriental painting and 3/ozo into, 8 00 do. Wax-work taught perfectly, nnd a set of moulds furnished, 30 00 do. iihony and Gilding,— 5 00 do. Fancy work, 5 00 do. Music on the Piano Forte, 12 50 do. do. Guitar, Sl2 50 Board, washing,lodging and fuel, per month, 12 00 Ist Term to commence on the 2d Monday in Jan ; uary, of each year, and end on the 2d Friday in June following. 21 Term to commence on the 4th Monday in June ofeach year, and end on the 4th Thursday in iNo vember. Board and tuition payable semi-annually at the first of each term. S.FOUCIIE, Powellon, March 22, 1837 The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, ami the Recorder, Milledgville, w ill each publish the above twice per month, lor three months, and once per month for three months lhereafter,and forward their accounts S. F • march, 27 2lm3mlam3m A TAi persons hewing demands ngains the late a n. Tandy C. Jones, dt ceased, of Jefferson county are requested to hand them in authenticated, nnd I those indebted to tin? deceased, will make payment j to PATRICK B. COAiNKBLV, AtJm’r. Louisville, Ang 12,1837 w (*n jb ( J Striven louniy: W IIEUHAS, John Ibslon applies for Letters V v of Administration on the Estate of James Boston, laic of Striven < ojmy, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to ho and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given un Icr my hand at office in Jacksonboro’ this Mlh day of any, 1837. dug 10 m JOSHUA PERRY,CFk WayHcsfeoro’ i cad ram. r ■ HE Exorcises in tliis institution will bo rosnm- Al- cd oh tho first Monday in October, under the direction of Air. E. Nason, why has been appointed Rector lor iho ensuing year. In addition to the branches which constitute a good English Education, the Latin, Greek, French and Italian languages will bo taught in this Acade my, and hoys will he titled for entering any of the Colleges in the United Slates, sept 12 215 w3t 'tV/ALL be sold on the first Tuesday in October * * next, at Appling, C i.lumbia county, under an order oi the interior Court, silting for ordinary pur poses, all the land lying in said county, belonging to Iho estate of George Magruder, deceased, viz; from i 1800 to 2tHlO acres oak ami hi koryrnd pine lands, some of which are very valuable, and mm under cultivation, and situated so as to he divided into two or more settlements advantageously,and will he sold in lli.u way. Bold tor distribution. Terms liberal. GEORGE MAGRUDER, Ad'mr. ang 1 17'Jutds ~W/ ILL be sold, before tho Court House door v v in W nyncsburo’, Burke county, op the firs.: ■ Tuesday in October next, all the lands lying in said county belonging to Iho orphans of Thomas j Bell, deceased ; to bo sold for the hem fit ofsaid I orphans Terms made known on tho day. [ July 4, 1837 HUGH ALLEN, Guard’ll. July 7 wfd 558 j ILL bo sold before the Court Bourse door 7 " in the county of Appling, mi ihe first Tues day in iVovembor next, within the usual hours of sale,to (he highest bidder. Lot of l and No. four hundred and forty four, [441) in ihe fourth district | ofsaid county, tlu property of tho late Stephen j Colter, of Jefferson county, deceased, ami sold j agreeable to an order of tho honorable Inferior court ol said county ofJeHerson silling as a court of j ordinary. Terms of sale on the day. ASJ/LEV HIILLIPS, Adm’r. I august. 13,1837 w6t 192 | On the first Tuesday in October next, I he sold at the Court House in Appling, ] v V Columbia county, under an order oil he hon j orcbly the court of ordinary ol said county all the | real estate of U m. Fletcher, deceased, consisting of j 191 - acres land with a good Duelling House out I I mill lings, dtc adjoining land of Hunt, and others ( forms on day ol .Vale. PETER KNOX, Adm’r August 1 j7‘j Resold mi the first 'lnesday in October I » v next, between the usual hours of sale, before ! the Court House doorin Campbellton, Campbell ! county, agreeable to an order oi the Honorable the I Interior Court of Scrivcn county, a Tract of Laud lying in said couniy of Campbell, known and j distinguished by ot Xo. 13, eighth distnst, ami fourths.-ctmn, sold for the benefit of the minors and I illegitimate children of Sarah U illiaras july 19, 1737 MAH AI [WII. LI AM S, Guard’,,, j Rt; II Lin »u|il,at ihe innikcl lio'isojn il, e Hfl t V i.l Isjuisvilic, J< HcMOii coui.lv, puitunii: | in or or ul the lionoinbli) In:, nor (unit u | ,-,'J BB • .uuiy, v\ hi-n silling for ordinary purpo.oa, uni.B9 he ii-uul hours ol s ilo, to the highest,'>i■!<I<- r ~i, 1 | [fl I- I>, m!i) in .vowmb. i inxl,u negro lam |, v t urn* ot i barlcs. lb.' properly of the Into \Vitl ia ,„ Mr. c lo.n, "1 sn.d nmniy "I J. If r.on, dn on.nl, |„' r BH In purj.o.c oi division. Terms on the day u s si> HB Jillßl.o BRINSON, lr., Adm'r, lie lion’s non ol estate, A guard'll of minor*. r . . 11. Lho sold, hefore'the court liunsc door,in I v V ihe tow n us Lumpkin, Stcwnit county, within the muni hours of sale, to thehigliost liiddci, 9 outlie firsl Tuesday in November next,agreeable t<i I mi order of the bon. Interior Court ol'Jelieison conn. I ty, vvlien silting ns a court of ordinary, lot of land I No one hiuidred nnd thirty five, (13.7) m tlietwen- | ty third district ol formerly Lee o >nniy, now Slew- I art conn: v. the properly of the late Wjnney Hay. . slip, ol Jeliei&jit comity, dec’ll. 1 erms on Hie day. ZOUA li. HAVSLIP, Ad’mr. ang 24 PJUuls * ' 0 »*/ ILL be sold beloro the court liouse doorin * » tho county of Cherokee, and village ot Can ton, on tho firsl Tuesday in November next, with.a the usual hours ol sale, to tho highest bidder, lot of land No four hundred and ninety four, (194) in j the third district of the second section, containing forty acres; and on the same day, within Ihe usual hours of side, before Ihe court house door in .Mariet ta, Cobb county, will also be sold lot us land num ber ten hundred and thirty eight, (1038) in the six- ‘i. leenlh district ol the second section, containing forty acres. They being part us Ihe real estate of the late David Alexander,deceased, of Jefferson county, and i sold agreeable to mvorder of the honorable Inferior Court of the said couniy of Jefferson, when sitting . for ordinary purposes. Terms on the day us sale. JOHiV U’ ALEXANDER, I . , , U.U B ALEXANDER, \ AIJUI rs aug 18 194 wids WILL be told, by order of the Infer, r • nurt * of Buiko county, sitting for ordii ;; y | U r| o ses, within the usual hoursol saloon tho ii.s; ices ’m clay in (Jclober next, at Ihe court house in Cuss H couniy, lot No six hundred and seventy eight, (078) B)’ in the twenty-second (22nd) District second (2nd) lr section, now Cass county, be’onging to tho estate of Thomas Mallory, dec. Terms on day of Bale, tl JOHN B. ROBEjVSOiV, Adm’r. ■* August 3 181 ALL Persons having any claim or claims against H- I: L the Estate of John Bigar dec’d., are notified to present them duly proven, to the undersigned, Yk. within the time prescribed by law JAMES VV. DAVIES, Administrator ang 19 195 Ciw with the will annexed. ALI. persons indebted to the estate of Wade Brown,late of Burke couniy, dec’d., arc noti fied to come forward and make immediate pay merit, w and all persons having demands against tho sam i, must present them duly authenticated according to aw. ALEX. J. LAW NGN, Qualified Ex’r. ang 8 185 w4Ud* A guJ-.EaBLE loan order of the Inferior Court i a. of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in > etober next, at. Wayncsboiougb, Burke couniy, between the usual hours ol sale, three hundred and sixty Hg eight acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands ot Drury Corker and Calvin Churchill, belonging to the estate ol Abisha Jenkins, dec’d Terras of sale*, i on ihe day. L. B. BURCH, Ad Alt' july 2t 171 wills AGREEABLE to an order ut the Jlloiiornhle the Inferior Court of h'eriven Couulv, when silting as a Court for ordinary purposes, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in November next, be tween the usual hours of Bale, before the Court House door in Eleij ty, Gilmer County, a lino, of Land, known ami distinguished by Lot No. I, I! District and 2nd Beclion, belonging to tho Es tate of Annois Arnett, deceased, sold for a division among the heirs This 14th day of August, 1837. AZAKiAH.LN.VEIS, aug 16 192 wtd Administrator. ,4 GREEABLV to the last wfl ami testament of /if Philip Lumpkin, dec'd,w ill be sold at the court house door in Waynesboro’, on the first Tuesday in November next, a negro boy, Jem, about twelve years of age, Terms on day of sale. GEU. W. EVANS, ) , E. VV. LUMPKIN, \ Lx rs ’ aug 30, 1337 204 wtd ft GKEEAbLE lo an order ol ihe Inferior Court *4 Yu. of Burke county, when silling for ordinary purposes,will be sold on lliefirsl’J utsday in Octo ber next, at Newton, Baker county, between tho usual hours ol sale, a tract of land containing two hundred and fifty acres, belonging to the estate of Jonathan Lewis, dee’d. Terms of sale o". the day. HENRY LEWIS, Ex’r. july 24 171 wtds AGREEABLY to the last will and testament of Philip Lumpkin, deceased, will bo sold on 'i hu:sday, the 12th of October next, at the late resi-i donee ofsaid deceased,a part est he peisunal proper ty ofsaid deceased, viz: horses, stock of various kinds, furniture, and a variety of other articlts.— Terms on the day ofsale. GEO. W. EVANS,) „ , E. W. LUMPKLV, j i,x rs ’ aug 30,1837 294 wtJs A LL persons indebted to Daniel Inman,late of Burke county deceased,are requested to make immediate payment and those whom the deceased was indebted are required lo present their claims properly authenticated within the lime prescribed by law. JEREMIAH LYMAN, Eso’r. . aug. 21 196 7 ALL persons indebted lo tho estate of Philip Lumpkin, deceased, late of Burke county, are requested io make payment; and those having de mands against the estate will present them proper ly attested, within the time prescribed by law. GEO. W EVANS, > ~ , E. VV. LUMPKIN, \ fcx rs ’ . aug 30, 1837 294 w6t ift .By li.L he sold at the market house in the town » « ol Louisville, Jefferson county, in the usual hours of sale, outlie lirst Tuesday m Ndvcml er next, by order of the honorable the Inferior Court ofsaid county, sitting as a Court if Ordinary, to the highest bidder, one hundred and ninety acres more or less of oak and hickory land, (improved) uh.ini three miles below Louisville, on the Novaii nah road, and on the waters of Big Creek, adjoining lands of Holt, Gardner, Bostwickaml others, being the real estate of the late Seth Eason, deceased, in Jefferson county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ofsaid dec’d. Terms of sale ontho day. BRYANT FUI.FO/.D,-Adm’r July 19. 1837 K 8 wtd ~ .EstPST, SOMETIME during tho last winter I cnc.lftsed to f-Y Stovall, Simmon 02 sCo., of Augusta, the halves of two one hundred dollar bills, hereafter described in a letter which was deposited in tho Post Office ai F.lberlon, Geo., which letter never reached its destination, and the halves of the bills are lost. One ol said bills was on tho Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, payable at tho Branch it) Au gusta, No. 690, letter A, sigp.f dby William Hearing President, nnd bearing dale at Athens, 7th June 1826. The ot her was on the Mechanic’s Bank, let Icr A, dated Nov. lOtli, 1831,and signed by John Phit.izy, Presided, ihe number not indicated, by the half of the bill in now .ny possession. Any information by which the lost halves can ho dis covered, will be thankfully received by being i left with me, or at either of the said Banks, or with , W illiam E. Jones Esq. at Augusta, and the officers ■ olsmd Banks,are cautioned against redeeming said i hills from anj other person than myself or Messrs 1 Stovall, Simmons A; Co. Those lust are the first . halves, containing the “promise to pay,” and tho cashier's nanu s. r ,„ YOUNG L. G. HARRIS Elberton, Geo. June 22, 1837 w3m 16 ftniW kowiii'd, ■ff EFT mv plantation in Burke County, in June • A 1836, a bright mulatto, by the name of iVed, about twenty two years oi age, live feet and up wards high, spare made, and has a very down look w hen spoken to, and is very notable on account of being n little deaf. I have but little doubt lliat ha Ims a free pass, and is trying to get to a free State. . Any person taking up said hoy and lodging him in , some sate Jail, so that 1 can get him, shall be enti tled lo the above reward ot fitly dollars. WILEY WIMBERLY, fpi 1 105 of Burke Co. Geo. 1 ho .Savannah Republican and Charleston Mer cury, will each copy the above three tunes, and charge the same to this office.. Notice S<9 Mercttaniik ’ rB'HE VAI CLUNK MANUFACTORY j a now A m a prosperous condition, and having a large quantity ofOsnaburgs and Linsey on band, and making at tho rates of eight thousand yards per week, the Company has determined lo withdraw their Agency from Augusta and Hamburg; nnd, lo place ail merchants on an fooling • they hivo 1 determined lo fix regular prices to their goods, bv I the single piece, single hale, or five bales—giving a I liberal discount and six months credit to those who purchase file bales or mure. Orders will hethank ; tally received through tho post office at Aiken; mid | goods ordered from Augusta or Hamburg, will bo | delivered at the rail road depot in Hamburg, amt those from Charleston delivered ut the depot i t tin | place. A liberal price given for cotton and clean woo . t I lie ractory. /~ss .. , W' AI GREGG, agent V' MC. Vra.tc.nse, Ang 24, 1837. 200w6iv K/ J ha Consiimtiunnlisl and Edgefield Adver tiser win publish the above once a week for six wc- ks, and send their accounts to the subscriber lor punment. w r