Newspaper Page Text
>i I. II pliw—*l 1 ■ I— m
From Hr IMi/o* Timet.
THE RAGATTA.
Lust Wednesday, the day appointed for I
llte Regatta, being unfavorable, it waa poat.
poned agreeable to Ilia regulation*, till 'be
following day, Thursday, which was be-ntiliil- 1
ly dear. with a study brecac fiom the norib
ward, giving to the lovers of boat sailing ami
rrwing, a capital opportunity of engaging in
a favorite and exciting amusement.
At an early hour, crowd* of people, in holi
day habiliments, were taking tbe wa ’ to toe
Dock Yard, from whence the starling «l Hie
boat* and the termination of the different rr
ccs, could be seen to the *> advanta, 5. |
Business was alniort slock still, the whole)
community see ing inclined to =■ i»e '-he op. |
portumty of relaxation which tlie ocoasm.i at- j
for «d, to flee for a brief space fruit in care’,
—thus tacitly giving to the projectors of tho
amuscmi'iit a gralilvmg approval of their r* (
ertions. A few such htfiid.y* in me con.se ,
of* year,in which all could indulge, would
I ave a hanpy effect, if we may judge frnmth. I
asaemblngc of cheerful face* at the Dock
Yard. Industry requires to be sweetened
with proper recreation —it calms the mind. I
and gives to renewed I our increased energy. s
Other countries have their teslivals, and Ihc.r
appointed liol l day*. but hithclo we have had |
but little of amusement, in winch the whole
community might partske, though novelty is
so necessary an ingredient to promote the
cheerfulness of human existence. Wc hope
•however, thst the experiment, mccessiul in
wo far ■* it has proceeded, to estsblish a V acid
Club, and Annual Regattas, will meet with
proper encouragement, commensurate with
tbe local facilities and advantages winch the 1
harbour of Halifax one of the noblest in the
world, offers for such recreation.
The hill at the northern extremity of the
Dock Yard, on which was the Umpires lent,
waa crowded with spectator*, snd the view
•from any point where the whole could be em
braced, wa* most interesting—the band of flic
«sih was stationed tberd, and played occa
sionally during the continuance of the legal
ta. The Cornwallis. 74, decorated with H igs
of various nations, surmounted by tbe il<»ya
Standards all, pread to.lbo breeze, waa a gor
gem’s spectacle, well worth an hour’s contem
plation. . . -
At ten o’clock a signal gun was fired .rum
the Pyramu*. when the first class whale oi
rowed by Fishermen, fell into their plac
Five boats, the Joseph Howe, Rose, Meehan.
,c. Melville, and La belle D irborio, alartod fur
■the price, the Joseph llowo Inking the lead,
*vkich was maintained going down 100 liar
tour: she then lost her superiority, never re
covered it, snd came in fourth. I lie Me
chanic, pulled by stalwart fellows from the
Eastern passage, clos dy pushed by the Mol
wille, took up tlie game. Opposite to the (isli
inarkct, one of the Melville's thole pms broke
the La belle Barbcrio made play, and came
in second. This was a well-contested race,
thi' nerve and energy of the rosvora making n
foiimmg surge at the bows of the boats, ns
they were rapidly propelled up the harbour
•gains* wind and title.
•2d. Race. Fishing Whalers—Six boats
started. The first prize 840, was won by
the Pride, J. Brown, which had not much to
boast, ho ng pressed to within a boats length
at the winning p *nl by the (Jrasshopper, U.
Smith, 8-0. _ . .
3J. Was a very interesting race of Fishing
Flats. 8 started, won by A Brackett’s V ic
toria, 810; L. Johnston’s, Who’d have
though! it, 810; Harry Brackett's Pigeon,B*-
4tb.J('®nor« padi lod by Ind hip. I In* w*bl
and aboriginal character ot tills description
of laces, make them of peculiar interest. Joe
■Christopher won the In prize ot B'b and was
(loudly cheered by a crowd of juveniles, on
on ling up hi* canoe. sth The Canoe Race,
piddled by Squaws, took nlnee at a later time
of the day. and the first prize of 85 was won
■by Sally Tony. .
6ih. (jigs ol|four oars—Rowed by
mi'll Ametours, members of the Club Ladies
Prize. Three started, —Ariel, E- Cunard.jr.;
Victoria, Mr. Richardson; and the (lipsey,
Hon. T. N. Jeffrey. It soon become evident
that the Arid was 100 much for the other
boats ; these however made cxce lent p>ay,
the Victorias' preserving their tonner reputa
tion, by coming in second best.
A race between the Water Witch, J Bauer,
and the Victoria, M. Richardson, was wan
easily by the latter. . . .
7th and last (iig race. The Vic'ona, Ar el.
•nd Pctercl, Mr. Tapp, alatled. Won clever
ly by the Ario', pno 800. Pctorel second.
Qth. Fiihcrmtii’® Claw of tailing ba
More than 20 boats, from 17 to 20 keel,start
ed. The Fair Maid Ist. J. Fleming, took
the first prize—the second was ably contest
rd between the La Ilouge, E Hay®. um ‘ 1,10
Butterfly—the La lloguc having the advan
tage until the last tack, when by a skillul nu
nouvre.sho was weathered hy the Be lerlly,
the prize being witliiu less than a quarter ot a
anile of her grasp. ... !
Dili. First Class Sailing Vessels—prize
§100; second 810. The most beau til I
pleasure boats—several now ones being a
niong»he number—of which the b-rbor can
boast,stalled for the prize. It was cleverly
won by the handsome boat of Sir Rupert D.
George, the Falcon. 20 feet keel, buffi by
-Mo.wJy; the Black Swan, owned by Mr. Is.
Wallace. 29 feel keel, taking the second prize.
, 3brh. Soconu Class. First 880; second
§SO. The first prize wen by L’cut. GrnJs;*:
Thistle, Bermudian built; the 2.1 by V. A.
KirC. Paget’s Jane ; at the commencement
of the start, the Favourite, Mr. Fullerton,
snapped her mainmast, and waa thus preclu
ded all chance of successful competition.
1 Ith. Third Class, First Beal 830 j sec
•®nd 815— were won by the Lady Jane, Ste
vens. first ; Mr. Howe's Linnet 2d, and the
•Regatta terminated.
During the day tin Cornwallis, flig ship,
was by command of the Admiral, free for the
Inspection of all visitors, and her boat* were
constantly plying from the Dock Yard stairs,
■ taking strangers on bosrd and ashore, who
were highly gratified by the opportunity thus
afforded them. Her quarter deck was crow
sh yl with ladies and gentlemen, a band was
nn the waist,and her officers, seamen and ma
rines with that urbanity which characterises
,the service, gsve all the explanations ami itt
dhraaitious which landsmen were disposed to 1
week, of the interior equipment, Irani quarter
deck to cockpit. Weaawlwo new sounding
leads on board, the invention of a naval offi
cer, for deter in mug llie greatest ■
which has been recently introduced into the I
service, anjl would recommend our nautical
and philosophical gentleman about town, to
gel a peep at them. They act on the princi
ple of the pressure of wstcr, and have boon
tried we understand, in the packet on her pas
sage out, but we were not able to ascertain
the result.
The Regatta terminated without any sc
rioas accident to mar the general satisfaction.
The only thing disagreeable happened to two
lads who ventured into a canoe, and were op
aet, but escaped wiih a good ducking. Wc
did not see a single instance of intoxication,
owing to the excellent regulations winch (ire
vc.itoj the sale of spirituous liquors m the
Dock yard. The days amusement, which
was acknowledged by *B lu be ono ol mooli
gratification, was terminated by a Regalia
Ball at (he .Masonic Hall, got up si short no
lice, but which, says tlie Reorder of Saturday
last, “was prepared by Mr. Connors to the
satisfaction of the subscribers, and the re
freshments were bolter than we remember to
have over seen there before at a public Ball.’
From the Columbia Tritorntfe.
We have seen with surprise anfi regret an
editorial article in “The Reform*," purport
ing to boa vindication of Mr. Ckßmun from,
I’ie attack of* me i.hact'-v le'ier-wrl't’, bu
I in truth an insidious and elaborate attacs upon
I Mr. Preston. Wc know and lorgive the Ice'-
! ing which prompt* that paper to a very arsi
iluous and rcitcialcd proclamation of the mcr
i of our di.vtingiinvlic.- Senator, snd could
not be induced In quarrel with it on this nisi-
I ter; a!.hough pemnpa wo might complain a
I little that the perpetual insisting on a sng e
topic, may do the subject ol un'nterrupled
i panegyr c more harm than good. But we ask
the Reformer in all candour and conscience
j whether it can not indulge its partinJitic-a for
- Mr. Caffioutt without a s oiling his colleague?
Where is the necessity ofhis taking Ins lights
I and shadows both from C minis?
Is this disparaging account of Mr. Preston
I the begimnnir of an attempt to write him
down, for n difference of opinion with the Re
j (onner in regard to the President’s message*
. —when as far as wo can judge the great ma
(jority of the Southern Wings also differ from
1 llie Reformer. Or does the Reformer propose
I to benefit South Carolina by promoting
| her!/• between In r .Senators? We frost
j thnt Ike mn'iml* respect of the higher con
stderalions of public duly and the good of the
I SlJie, will prevent nny collisions. A differ
ence of opinion between men in these c ream
i stance*, does not involve personal hostility,
, unless posited to it hy such improper measures
j as tlie editorial in the Reformer.
The Reformer talks of new associations of
Mr. Preston with the Northern and Western
Whigs, Ne v associations! ! How so? Has
not he and Mr. CaJhonn alwavs been will)
lhem smenisekaon seized upon the deposiles?
New association.' indeed* If Mr, Preston were
as the Kehirmer is, with the lilnhe, he would
have new association*—if he went now vot
ing with Cos. Benton, it would bn a new
as social ion—if he now sustained, as (lie Re
former dons, what the Relitmer has denounced
for four years as “the Renton Humbug,’’ that
would be • new association.
The reformer talks of coalition. Is ho not
coalescing with the New York politicians? —
with the ex (lungers?—wit h the bloody bill cl)-
nasty ? Is lie nut found in the same hole with
the wcnzel!
But what right has the Reformer to say--
how dare it sty, that the Adminiilralion party
is the only true Slate Rights parly* With
what face, with w hat decency, dons ihe print
professing to speak iho language of the Mouth
venture to tell that, donlh that Mr. Van He hum
is Iho standard-bearer of the Southern State
Rights bunnoi? — ml denounce Mr. Pkkhton
tor not oiilisling under him!
Wo arc sorry to find the Reformer faking
the political course it does; but wo much more
regret I t m doing so it mantle is u disposi
tion to promote ill-will amongst our public
functionaries, and to denounce those who do
not change lu Jibe right about at its word of
command.
For ourse'vcff, wo are whore wo always
have boon; against the Spoils party—against
the Proclamation party—against the Expun
ge rs—against the HUM BUGGERS, and with
no new lights to give us confidence in theni.-
Wc believe the sub-treasury system is an Ex
ecutive Bunk in disguise, and (ns wo have
been so olten luld by the Reformer) the specie
circulation a humbug.
Further extracts offur-ergii news from the N.
V. Gum. Adv-, received hy yesterday's express
mail.
FRANCE.
The half fashionable, half political Cnrlisl jour
nal, laii Mode, was brought, in Ilia per. on of ill
editor, M. Walsh, before the tribunal of police,for
hating published n portrait ofiho young Duke do
Bordeaux, under the plea of ptoseming a print of
the fashions to its readers. The defence win,that
iho engraving had been submitted to the censor,
and hud received his sanction; hot il appeared that
ihe original features of the duko bud been con
eeu'ed under a large board, such rs is wuru by
young iin'ii snimilinies in Franco; and alter tbe
sensorsldp was undergone, bis beard was removed
and the features of Iho you it-; prince weic easily
recognized. The editor, however, was allowed to
escape from Iho con. cqacnces of his ingenuity,
under the plea, that ns beards had gune out of
fisbion tiineo the engraving was finished, the ar
tist po.i rs ted the right of retouching and perfect,
ing ids work.
SPAIN.
Anexprc.ii was received from Paris, with a
telegraphic, despatch dnb'd Bayonne, Aug. 33d,
announcing the resignation of the Spanish minis,
try. A ro, id decree dated Ihe 13th gives the new
cabinet as follows'
Espartcro, president of the council; Don Pedro
Chacon, minister of Iho war department ad inter
im; Uardaxi, of slate; Vadillo, of iho interior;
Hidvalo, of justice; Fixerro, of finance; and Gen.
Han Miguel, of the navy, ad interim. All except
Senor Uardaxi members of iho Cories.
The Ca,lists have evacuated Segovia, leaving
their sick and wounded, and wore moving toward
the interior of Castile.
Madrid was tranquil. Dun Callus was in Ihe
environs of Camarillas on tbe 16.1 t.
PORTUGAL.
Advices to the SOth from Lisbon, bud been
I received. The insurrection had neither prevailed
■ nor been put down, nor hud any thing i f impor-
I tanca taken place, except u partial change of min'
isiry. Lisbon was tranquil.
The Marquis of Saldunlia, at the head of about
600 lovolulionials, or chariot ists, was ut Coimbra,
his progress toward the Spanish frontier having
boon checked by a huiinlion of ministerialists.—
The charlerlst- held Valeneu.lho besieging forces
not having been able toelleet a breach lor want of
heavy artillery. Viscount Ha da Uiiiulcini, the
j prime minister, had returned to Oporto for the
purpose of procuring camion.
The Duko of Terceira hud gone wiih about AOO
persons, many of them of high distinction, to join
Marshal Haldu'iha and the dial (crisis. Numcn
ous desertions of the troops were also lukhig
pli es, and llie cause ol the charterista teemed to
bo gaining ground,
HANOVER.
The King appears to have given up his purpose
of sotting aside Ihe assembly of Ihe stales, and
abolishing the constitution of 1833. The English
ministerial papers say ho has only mode a fool of
himself.
ITALY AND SICILY.
Order was re-established in Messina and Syra.
cuse, and in Palermo Iho most perfect tranquility
prevailed. The cholera had made its appearance
in Sardinia. There was a report in Par.*, that a
I ship under Sardinian eulora,laden with munitions
I of war for Don Carlos, had been seized hy order
i of the Sardinian government.
| Stoiims in SwtTZKULANii.—The Swiss pa
i per* ot Ihe 33 I August, are filled with accounts
I of a succession of violent storms, which laid w aste
i ten districts of Swilzeiland during the first two
! weeks of the mouth of August, In some of them
j jl)o harvest and v[ties wyre COiltuleU'lv destroy?'.!
i hy hails.onea; in others several buildings were
act on fire by lightning; and torrents, suddenly
formed, occasioned dreadful inundations. The
Eminrnlhcl, in the canton of Berne, was ihe dis
trict which sufieiod most. Similar storms occur
red almost simultaneously in ihe adjoining- parts
of France, the Grand Duchy of Baden, and vVirt,
emberg. A number of |H'r»on* polished either by
lightning or were |dtow tied in the torrents, lu
Fnhurg, \rgau, Sehafl'liausi'ii, and Berne, all Iho
vines were completely ravaged by hail, which in
HchalDiiiusen was larger than bent’ eggs. At
Gurnigal, in Berne, there fell hailstones weigh
ing upward of half a pound each. The largest
and loftiest trees in the forest of Uaumgarlen
Were torn up hy the root- ; (he wind blew with
*««h violence that the rain tell almost horizontally.
The thermometer (Reaumur) descended from 33
to H degrees. Most of tho bridges and dykes
were carried away in the Emmenthal by the
swollen torrents, which floated dow n enormous
masses of wood, and wrecks of bains and houses.
Five inhabitants ol the valley Inst their lives, and
many wctc wounded or missing. Several sia-blos
with the ctitle they contained, were swept away
by tho inundation; 30 houses were converted
into heap* of ruins, two aawrrtes disappeared.and
all iho rest, together with ihe mills, wore rendered
unfit for use; in short, Cpi*>r -F.iiimeu hal, to an
exiotrt of nlioul firs leagues, presented nothing t»*l
I
* a trass *( gra r el and felb-d trees The amount -
the damage suffered by tins stogie ul.-llict is esln ,
mvled ut X 1,000,000.
ALGIERS. , i
The Psris p per, oi the 38lh mention that Ihe
I rx|iediiloa against Constantins is resolved upon.
It was not.oays the Journal du Commerce, nil
after he had tried in vain all means of negotiation,
I (hat General Ds-nrrmonl, provoked to the utmost
1 by the haughty refusal of Achmet, thought n
was nerenanry to apply to the government for
. fresh orders, and to solicit reinforcements in ca«c
. il should decide upon war. This request for ret
i iiitncemrnis is founded on the great number of
, sick, by w hich the ranks of the army arc reduced.
It is in these lertrs that the qoe.tion h*« been
laid before the council us mini.ten, and decided
in the affirmative. At the same time Gen Dam
renrml was authorised to undertake the expedi
, lion, orders were sent to Admirals follow and
l.alande to gojtvilh their squadrons to blockade.
Tunis, where, according to positive information,
1 (s-rsons coming from Constantinople were to bv
landed, licing intended for Constantins.
RUHHIA,
Nstiaow r.sexrr. or Tin; Ewernon Nicholas
’ Ex act of a letter from Hi. Pctcrahurgh, of the
!)th Aug.—“ The Emperor was present a few days
ago at same practices of the. artillery, in ex ploding
mines from a g.cal distance, the ignition
1 being produced hy means of galvanism
1 Two bridges were blown up; but in acting upon
. the second the experiment had been nearly fatal
tn the Emperor. The charge was either too
1 powerful, or a false calculation of Ihe distance
1 was mode. The force of the explosion was so
1 great, that an immen r l am and several other
1 large fragments fell several yards behind the spot
1 w here his majesty was statiol ed. He did not
show Ihe slightest emotion, and desired that
■ neither the inventor of the proe. J, nor the offi
cer who bad Iho direction of toe experiment,
should he Sjljeetcd to any rep inland. Having,
I however, afterward learned that a gunner had
been mortally wounded, hi* Majeniy ordered the
officer to lie pul under arrcst.hu the next mor
ningh^wrasjtc^lhhcrly^^^^^^^^^^^^
Tne*tftu)' Keening, <)« I. 10, t«37.
1 MEMBERS OF THE LEGIHLAUTRE.
Tlie first named is the Senator—those in ital
ics are Stale Rights men.
Burke— J.uwion. Grubbt, Pattemon. ffurtl.
1 Baldwin— /Innit. Hammond and Keenan,
Bibb—McDonald, //. O. Lamar, J. U. Lamar,
1 Bryan— Maxwell. Smith.
Butts—McDaniel. Wenuer, Goodwin.
Onlloelt—Cone. Wilkinson.
Chatham—McAllister. Myers, Shaffer, Good
win,
Clark— Mitchell, RarneU, Stroud, Moore.
Columbia— ivenj. Rohertton, Gunhy, Stu
plrto
Crawford—-King. Carr, Colbert.
Camden—Atkinson. Clark and Cone,
Effiioghitm— Morgan, !than.
Emanuel —Ate Gar. Sumner.
Elbert —Reck. Gibbt, ChrUtian, and Crafts.
Greene— Janet. Moocltt, Cone, J.L, King.
Gwinnet— Garmany. Ifinn, Pittman, Shipp,
Kei d.
Gilmer—Cooper. Price.
Glynn— King. Scarlett, and llazxurd.
Houston—Lawson. Jones, Kelly, Smith.
Hall—Dunagen. Hardrtegc,Clark, Payne, IVhel
chef.
Harris— Mar/ihy. Afuhonr, J urn,
Hancock— inghram. Culver, J/ndean, Smith,
Henry—Varner. Johnson Coker, Camp.
11 iiherah am— Tammc’l. Cleveland, Carr, San
ford.
Jones—Hutchins. Day, Gray, and Renfro.
Jackson—Burnc*. Pentecost, Chnndler. Uortm.
Jasper— Hill. Aewlon, Price, Robinson.
Ji-lierson— Snath. I'asnell. Hoyd.
Laurens —H eight. ,1/1 <n , Hampton,
Lumpkin —O’Uarr Crane.
Lincoln— l.rlnar, Snlhain and Lockhart.
Liberty Hineo. Spencer, aml Qnarlrmii it.
Muscogee— Coiqnelt. Campbell and Watson.
Mclntosh —Powell. McDonald, King.
Monroe—Chapman. Parker, Turner, Dunn,
Gaar.
Morgan— Floyd. Oglehy, Stallings
Meriwether—Burkes. Reeves and Philips.
Nowton — Kloyd. /It’iulfi'jou, Wilson.
Oglethorpe —/hit (U man, If inn, /hit, JSIc-
Kin Icy*
rulnam— //ndton, Branham , Mm hurtlin',
PviluhUl—Halilead. Jclks, Collier.
SU'i’lc,
Richmond— Miller, Jenkins, Cravfonl,
H hoifes.
Pike—Pryor. McDowell and Eppingcr.
Scrivcn— Hlach. Prescott, and Conner.
Troup— Haralson. Dougherty Hull.
Talbot—Powell. Cox, Duke.
Twiggs—Pier soli. Solomon, I* ilzpatnck.
Taliaferro — Gresham. Stephens, Dnrder.,
Tattnall — Stirrency. Shalpe.
’ Upson— Gibson. Mount .Meadows.
Warren— Lockhart. Rogers, Harden, Frank
lin.
| Walton—Echols. Stroud, Iltyairl, Moore.
Washington— Curry. Floyd,Jones, Uarthen,
Wilkes—Smyth. Brown Bolton, Toombs,
Wilkinson —Beall. Hatcher, Rivers.
Wayne—Sheffield, Stafford.
The Delegates appointed to represent Iho city
of Augusta in the Convention to he held on the
3rd Monday of the present month, arc requested
to meet at the Masonic Hall, to morrow, the 11th
inal., at 4 o’clock P. M.
HEALTH OF AUGUSTA.
Our city Sexton reports tho interment of eigh
teen person* in .his city during the month end
ing SOlh ult.—lo whiles und 8 blacks and color
ed.
THE THEATRE.
The Augusta Theatre was opened lasi night,
under tho management of Mr, Forbes, with the
of "Tbe Wife,” “a (ale of Mantua," ono
of tho productions of Sheridan Knowles. To
our judgment, (ho parts were universally well
sustained. Mr. Putties as an actor is well known
t<> this community, hut bo had the advantage lasi
night of being supported by a decidedly better
company than has over appeared on the Augusta
Stage, at any time that we have ever visited il.
He sustained with his usual ability, the part of
Julian St. Pierre. Leonardo was well playid by
Mr. Krppell, and Mrs, McClure has succeeded
in an eminent degree, upon her first appearance,
in the character of Marianna, in winning the
good opinion and applause of a full house. Her
acting is certainly of a high order. In the after
piece, "Perfection,” Charles Paragon and Sir
"Lawrence Paragon" were admirably sustained,
tho first by Mr. A. Jackson, the lau?,' ' ,v Mr. Mc-
Clure. Mrs. Keppell’s Kate O'Brien, tiiu3£h r
well played, we think not equal to Mrs. Hart’s.
We do not particularize byway of disparagement
to the other actors,for the parts were all well play
ed, and Ihe company deserves, in the highest
degree, the patronage of this community, and wc
do not doubt will receive it.
We have often been surprised ut the taste ex
hibited by the people of Augusta in reference to
llteThea're. The patronage herelo r oro bestowed
has been very meagre ; totally inadequate in fact,
to the employment of such a company as now
presents itself for ourencuuragetnent. The The
atre has been neglected, while exhibitions of infe
rior interest and character have drawn immense
i houses. Only let a poor Circus company with
i a few speckled burses, accompanied hy an ele
| pliant and a pacing camel, pilch their lent in this
( city, and night alter night and week after week,
hundreds will flock to see the antics and hear the
I nonsensical, worn-out fooleries of the dawn,
[ which they have seen and heard for years past,
, and which every ten year old boy in the streets
i can repeal over as accurately the font himself.
> RtirreTaxii Terci??. Newt from the '
f'Ur of Oct. 6. «.
Prince Talleyrand liar Itcen Jjtin ill, unJ is t®'
i covering tepidly ». usual. <
The Queen of England hart taken UJ> her * cs *
' iJcnce at \V indeor Gaelic : (
Baron Rchausen is appointed Charge il’Affaire* ,
, at London (or Sweden.
Mr. Blevenaonthc American minister, has re
turned to London from a visit to Ramsgate:
There’s a strong desire manifested at London
to have inspectors of steam vessels to be appoin
ted by the government.
Non warns* Aiiooikxtb. —The Matqnw of
Waterford has arrived at Bergen in Norway
where attempting to play his usual rnghl pranks
in the street, he was knocked down by one o) the
watchmen, and taken up tor dead —his life nearly
despaired of
The Queen Dowager of Naples has left Gene
va for Milan. . .
The salmon fisher ca arc most prolific. It is in
August when they come in from sea they are
moat prized. Over 882,009 were caught at the
mouth of the Eden iiiscvcnly twodays.
Capt. Napier has gone to Lisbon, with the
view it is said of adjusting the ditlicultics of that
country.
Mrs. Hooper at the Victoria Theatre, has caus
ed great sensation by her admirable performance
of Lucille which we bud thought Mrs. Keeley
had made entirely her property.
Never were mackerel so plenty at the Isle of
Man as this year.
Madame Taglioni has reached Warsaw on her
way to St. Petersburg.
Mr. Macrcady is to pay, wc understand a
nightly rent of 401 for the use of Govcnt Garden
Theatre: the lessee of Drury Lane is to give 221
nightly, which, tor 200 nights, is 5,500.
H r Geo. Gipps succeeds Sir K. Bourke as Gov
ernor of New South Wales.
Wordsworth the poet has returned to England.
The young king of Wurlemberg has returned
to lha continent from his late visit to Queen Vic
toria.
At the late Melrose annual fair there were
80,000 lambs presented, one third more than last
year.
The wheat crops throughout England arc very
heavy:
A nephew of the celebrated Mad. Stael died
rccnlly a pauper in the hospital of La Charlie at
Paris.
Dysentery is prevailing with great fatality in
Somersetshire.
Rossini was lately upset in a carriage, and con
siderably bruised.
The practice oflaking over cheap Belgian cut
lery to England to he stamped with English
marks and then sent to the col-nics as English,
has grown into a setions abuse, and a hill preven
tive of this fraud is to ho introduced before Par
liament,
The iron steam yacht L’Egyplian has arrived
at Alexandra, Egypt, in 18 days from Liverpool,
chiefly against contrary winds, Why then do
not the great steamers begin to run across the
Atlantic between England and America.
Mr, and Mrs. Keeley, &c. have arrived out
safe in the ship Shakspcare from New York.
The English iron ore imported in Antwerp fur
the account of the smelting companies yields 16
per ct more Ilian the Belgian ores.
Spkcie.—The sales this day wore 200 patriot
doubloons at $ I (i,40 each. We note half dollars
5j a5) premium ; quarter do a—; Mexican
dollars 6 J a G do; Spanish do 5 a 7J do ; five
franc pieces SI,OO a—; sovereigns SS,OJ a— ;
pad lot doubloons $10,40 a $10,45.
Tekasi ux DaarTsr— ’j- a 4 pten it m.
toil »i eisljal.
IIAMRURG MAKKKT, AUG. 25.
Cotton —Carolina ami Tonnes, ee 5$ 7J; Georgia,
IstHori; 8} U; do 2d abort, H 8J; do 3d and itb
aorl 67.
BAI/riMOIIK MAKKKT, OCT. 7
Cotton . —Salea of Upland con limn 10 bo made at
10 to 12 cents.
CRAULK9TON, Oc t. 9-Arr. Ur. ship Rachael, Mol*,
f.t', l.ivcrpool, An'j 21; Chapmen, llioinphoc,
t iMMp«U, II I.; Lawrence, Hull, N \\ icbrs. Krie, Ad
ouiH, Middletown, Cun IsaGnuigf, Allen, Alexandria,
1) C; Hugg.lt, Jackson* la; •team packets tNcw
Yurk, Spinney, a , V.: Boston, Ivy, Wilmington tV. I.
Ci’d brig Mary Bernard, litckwitl , Ha* annuli; schrs.
Financier, Walker, Bultiinon; Mo. on, Wiilvv. Jack
sonville*
W,nl to sen,scln* George H. Wnltcr, Lemon. Tabi
mor. ; sloop Merchant, Muson, Darien; iUjiii packet
Boston, Ivy, Wilmington, N.C.
To lliu fnltiit.
ON yestenay an advcrlisctnt of John 1!
Denton of Effingham county, Geo. under
dale of the 261 h of August last, taken from the
columns of the Charleston Courier, was forward
ad to this place. In this advertisement SSO is
offered as a reward for the apprehension of A.
W. F. Wilson and myself, and the rcstorgtion of
four horses represented as having been stolen
For the information of the pubu ,
those with whom I ho- „„ ■ 03 P cc ' al1 *
. . v acquaintance, a brief
explanation .sn- l!Csar y > Gilbert Longslreet had
a comm-, , or carrying a dully mail between Sa
vannah and Augusta. John B. Denton was on
authorized agent for making all necessary con
tracts for the fulfilment of Longslrect’s engage
ments respecting the mails. He employed drl
vers, provided them with hoard, and conducted
all negociations for the stabling and feed of horses.
Wilson was a driver—this occupation was his
all. For live months and upwards, ho received
not the smallest compensation. My father had
kept two horses and boarded ono dr.ver for four
months; he also hud not licen paid one cent.
About the loth of August, Denton went from
Augusta to Savannah, in the stage on the Caro
lina side of the river. He was looked for on the
route and payments were expected. At this time
he communicated to Wilson the insolvency of
Longstreet, hut promised to return in a few davs
and pay him. This pledge was not redeemed.—
On the contrary, Denton returned to Augusta on
the Georgia side, running all the horses on that
line to Florida, to keep them beyond the roach
oi the executions vs Longstreet, and other credi
tors. Wilson, oit receiving this intelligence,
followed him to Augusta, where ho was informed
that Denton, after having drawn ono quarter’s
pay, ($2500) had secretly left the city, to avoid
the applications of some creditors, who were
waiting there for the settlement of their claims.
In addition to these strong indications of a dis
honest disposition, Denton, on his last passage
down, did, whenever night favored the deception,
conceal himself from the eyes of creditors, by re
maining in the stage at stopping places, and
assuming the name of “Mr. Snooks."
The officers in whoso hands the executions
against Longstreet were lodged, were seizing on
all his effects that came within their reach, and
Denton was pushing every thing in his power
without the pale of jus ice. Was his honesty to
be further trusted under every symptom of an in
tention not to pay, and under his own avowal of
bankruptcy! There was no alternative to secure
payment for services as driver, and for board and
feed of horses, but lo seize on property which the
executions had not yet Lund, and which Denton
had not yet time to run.
John B. Denton knows the place of my resi
de,,;; ■ JarrtweU district—ho lives but half a
day’s journey no 2 ' l —h®» he not come to
arrest my person! Is d;’!"rred by the fear
that some one will urge payment ot hi® regard
rhat he has offered for his slander? None here
have faith enough in his declaration, even when
made through the public prints, to undertake the
commission of any act on bis responsibility for
payment—they are 100 familiar with the shuf
flings of “Mr. Snooks." If ho will come I pro
mise to present myself to him, and so far from
claiming his proffered reward, will give him one
proportioned to bis merits.
REDDING J. CANNON.
King Creek, S. C.. Oct. 10 237 2t
W" ILL be sobl, at the market hunsc.m the Town
of Louisville, Jefferson county, on the first
Tuesday in Doc* ruber next, within the usual hours
of sale and agreeable to an order of the Honorable
Justices cl the Interior Court of said county of
Jefferson, when sitting for ordinary purposes,’ 510
acres, more or less ot swamp and pine Land on
Ogeeeheo River, about three miles below Louisville,
on theaoulh side of the same, adjo'nmg Lands of
P U Connelly, John W Unlhwell and others, the
properly of Sterling D. Eason, deceased; also on
the same day,and at the same place, a negro woman,
slave, named .Nan, nbout 60 years of age, belonging
lo said estate also—Terms on tbedav ot sale.
It EM AH S. CARS WELL adm’r.
sept 25, 1837 wld 236
A Lint of Letter*
REMAINING in the Post Office at Wajnos
boro’ on the Ist of Oct., 1837.
B William Hill
Cn'. T. M. B< men, , 1
Wiiiism Jturirli Mm Lj’j Joi.e.
Amanita ’tell Mauht * Join . ,
Nsilisiiivl By. 1 '
Frtborn J. Hell Martha Lrgin ox
Wm. or Enoch Ityne, Hachael Lon i. ,
William liyne William Lamer j
Alexanitif Barfield Luke Lively
Mary E. II o»k. M
/toviil llurke MnlfimtMar.il I
1) mssy Hell James Maimhsn, 3
Mi*. VViliiama Hell Jaimr Mc.Nsir
M.s. W. 5. E. IlenUn Mildriilge March
C .Tohii McLain
Floyd Crotki t Matthew McCuttci* ,
Elizabeth A. Clnyt n Ed Moteljr
Chi sti-pber Clink Adams Me Nat.
ft, K. Cnrsewell ...
Samuel It. Clarke John F. Neylanil i
I) Ezekiel NeiUm.
Co'. Win. W. David r ,
Win. Duke Jos ph Ferry
Klimts Davit John A. Parsons, a
Reuben Duke (Simeon Parker
E <»
Jacob Evans Isaiah Owen.
r k
John F.nly John Boltins
Miss VerlindaFryer James 11. Hoyat
G llosey Bawls
Wm. Gordon John c . Roberts
Hue., T. Grant
Miueh Gray N. I . Sturgis, ,)
William Gin.: Alctha Scruggs, t
Richard Gray Richard S-crugg*
Isaac- Gilders J-”"" A - St inger
Sarah Gu. si 1 lioraas Sacaki s
Elipscy P. Godfrey f
Su-|>ti< ii B. GuiUkic Alien Turner
.Tuitn llord"H John J# Ingg^
Kd ward Gar tick Josejm D# i lionias, 2
Tims. Gouldiltg Susan Thomas
Elizaheth C. Oretn Elhrrt D. Taylor
It w
Edmund Hicks Dr- James Whitehead
Miss Hehicca A. Howard Dr. Thos. Williams
James or Mariah Hill, 2 Robert Walls
Joshua I.all Lewis Wimberly
Jolm C. Howell Ami M. Ward
Nancy Hodges John Wallace
I), 1.. Holliday
JOSEPH JAXSF.N, f M.
Oei. to 937
A List of Letters
REMAI NING in the Post Office at Louisville,
Geo. on the Ist day of October, 1857.
A Jfurphy W m L
Ayer Doctor 2 Wttion John
Aikmson Jeremiah McKigney James
Anderson Uilliar McKinnie James
1! N
Batlie Dr Thomas Noely Hugh J
Bass George O
Bostick Mrs Jane E Oates Joseph C
G P
Cunningham Dr Philips Ashley 2
Carlton Richard R
Covington A'onh Randall A H
Carsewcll Beniah S
F. Shirle Anne
Evans Wm M Swan Miss Galsoy
F Stapleton Col
Fields Wm II Staple-ton George 3
Fullonl Bryant Sherrod James
Flournoy Mr Snnford Benjamin 3
G Stuan Robert
Grubbs Mrs Clarisa .S'wauk Luther
Godovvn Jacob St Patricks Lodge No 1
Glover Jesse 2 T
Gamolc Col Roger L 7 Turner Jobn M
II Turner Henry 2
Higdon Jobn W
Holliday D f, Whitfield James E
Hatcher Mrs Malinda Wello .Mary W
flund Mrs Elizabeth Waw Wm
Hadden Samuel Whiling Isanc 2
Higdon Robert Williamson Sami
Je kins Ur H Williams James
. L - Y
Lowry Wm S Yeals Bennett
Lanier Hczekiall Young James M
M Ynson Henry P
McVVhally Thomas
EBENE2ER BOTH WELL, P. M.
1 oct 6 234
Executor’s Sales.
WILL he sold, on FrMay, the lOih day of No-
Tcmbcr next, at the Pluntalioji ol tho late
John Tox, in Larnwell District. C , near Aiken,
(n part of the Plantation being included within the
corporate limits ol the Town) about 321)J acres ol
Lund, of which about 2300 make up the Suid plan*
Onion, known as “Little Deer Savanna,” and about
000 acres lie - in one tract, distant about a mile from
Aiken.
ALSO,
Al the same lime and place, all the pe-sonal pro
perty at said plantation, belonging to the esu» e of
the deceased, excepting the slaves. In the property
to bo sold will be included a slock of cuttle and
bogs and the crop of Corn and Fodder.
ALSO,
On Tuesday, the 14th day of November next,
will bo sold, at the Greenwich plantation of said
deceased,adjoining the town of Hamburg, about
700 acres ol land, of which a part lies on Savannah
rivor, and is of excellent quahiy. A portion of the
land lies within tho hin.ts of Hamburg and will be
divided into small lots.
Also,al tho some lime and place, the Prick Yard
and app rtenanecs, situated near the foot of the
Augusta and //amburg bridge: and all the person- j
al properly of said estate (excepting ilie slaves)
which may be on or about said plantation, con**’
of horses, mules, b!ttck callle > u,onsils.' o r.nil
corn and fodder.
Ai.so.
Al the Ciios’cr planlnlion of the said John Fox, '
dec’ll, in Edgefield District, (on the road from flam ,
burg to the court house, about ; 4 miles (lorn Ilia tor
ntcr, and U from the latter place,) will bo sold, on .
Friday, the Istdny ot December next, the said plan
tation, and several adjoining and neighboring tracts
of land, containing in all between 7 and 8000 acres,
ol different qualities,
ALSO,
Al the same and place, (he greater part of the 1
slock of Horses, Mules, black Cuttle, Corn, Fodder,
Farming utensils and other personal property of the
estate (the slaves and cotton crop excepted) which
niny be on said Plantation.
DiS-Sales, at each place, will commence obout 11
o’clock A Al, and continue from day to day t 'll
completed.
Terms made known at tho limes and places of
sale.
'l’he Lands, in all cases, will, as far as practica
ble, be so divided ns to suit the convenience of pur
chases ; and possession will bo given by the 20. h
of January next, or carlic if possible.
1 The Barnwell Plantation approaches within
less than a mile of the inclined plain at Aiken, and
a part of it well timbered.
2d Tho Greenwich plantation adjoins the Town
ot Hamburg, has a from of about a half mile on
the Savannah River opposite the lower part of Au
gusta—has two good mill seals, and a portion of
the land is very fertile.
3rd The Chester Plantation is on the direct Mail
Road from Hamburg to Edgefield C H;a pert of the
Land is of the best oak and hickory. Tbeisare.on
the plantation, besides other conveniences, a good
Grist mill and Colton Gin, both moved by water,
and an excellent unoccupied seat lor a mill.
Persons desiring information relative lo the pro
perty will please apply to Mr Andrew McLean, at
Hambirg—to the managers on the Plantations,or o
the undersigned at Augusta, Geo.
PETER BENNOCH,
ANTOINE PICQUET,
HENRY 11. GUMMING,
Ex’rs of the will ot John Fox, dec’d.
Augusta, Oct. U 3twtd 236
The Columbia Telescope will copy the above un
til (lie day ot sa n, and forward their account to
this office.
.Tllllodgcvillc .Tccliy (lub
Races.
WILL <eminence on the second Tuesday in
November next The following are the a
(HD'inls pfcach day's Purse.
First Day- Mile neats, _ fir Colls—a fine Silver
Pilcher and Cup, worth £ Ir>6
Second Day —2 mile heals,tree (or all—PurseSSOO
Third Day— 3 “ “ “
Fo<irth Day —t “ “ “ « gpo
F'/lh Day —l “ “ best 3in 5 “ 350
The money lo be hung up each day, and to be
governed by the rules ofl,a layette course, Augusta.
H. F. YOUNG tkCo. Proprietors.
sept 19 utd 221
months alter dots application will be made
to the honorable inleriorCourtof Bnrko Coun
ty, while setting for ordinary purposes, for leave to '
to sell a negro Woman belonging to Jonathan Johns,
late of said county deceased.
JESSE JOHNS, Adm’r.
Aug 21 196
ON Friday th* 17th day of November nex>, at
the late residence of Thomas I.okey, ilec'd. in
Columbia county, will besold the whole of the per
ishable properly belonging to said estate, consisting
ot the cr ip of com, fodder, Ate , horses, cattie and
bogs, plantation tool, and (arming utensils, house- i
hold and Kitchen furniture, dkc. Terms made i
known at the sale. ,
r , C f/ AUiX ’ W ’ MoDO V Adm’r.
oct o, 18J7 283 will
I
BROUGHT to Angola Jail on
A/ tlio -jtli mil. a negro «»•» " hu rnll “
JS&fo himself K INSOM, says lie belong*
to Joel Earlv of (been county,
TfrS He is 22 years old, 5 tcet 8 inchea
high, baa a scar over ihe hft eye,
On (lie Mil lost, a n-gro man who rails himself
ALFRED, sav. that ho belongs to Judge Im vry,
Burke county, «Ja. //e is 6 feet high, 20 years old.
The owners are requested lo come lorward, pay ex
iienses and lake them Irom jail,
on 7 w3t ELI MORGAN, Jailor.
WIT/, be sold on Ihe first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, at the court house in Ihe town ot
Waynesboro*, between the usual houreof eale, one
tract of land belonging lo the estate of " iluam
Rollings, dec’d, containing eight hundred acres,
moieor les* v adjoining lands oi William nennett,
Wm Patterson, ami Ralph Pen row, dec’d. ‘ or
the benefit of the heirs ol .said deceased. Icrms oi
sale on the day, Jl> HN^RO LLINS, |
oct 6,1837 ‘235 wtda
WILL be sold on Saturday the 13ih da> ol
November next, at ihe residence of William
Rollins, late of Burke county, dee’d, the following
propcity, to wit:—horses, bogs, '*atilc, ox cart ami
oxen, household and kitchen lu mil are, and other ar
ticles 100 tedious to mention. Terra* et the sale.
out 5, 1337 231 Wlds
Notice*
STRAYED Irom the subscriber some lime in ihe
month of January last, a small mouse colored
mare MULE, both ears split, some gray hairs about
its head, and Some marks of harness on its sides.
Any person giving information of said mule so that
I pet her will be thankfully received, and all reason
able expenses paid.
BURCH M. ROBERTS.
Warrenlon, Oct. f> dtw 233
The Recorder and the Standard of Union, Mil
ledgeville, will publish the above once a week for
sou; weeks and forward their accounts to me fur
payment. B M R-
Lost.
SUPPOSED to have been taken from the Rail
Road Depot, on the 2d inst. through mistake,
one Box marked ‘C. Orr, Anderson C. II ,” any in
formation respecting the said b ix will he thankfully
icccived at ibis office, or ihe Hamburg Depository,
oct 4-232*wit II L JEFFERS & CO
WILL be sold at Columbia court house on the
first Tuesday in December next, agreeable
to an order irom the Honorable Court of Ordinary,
ihe following named negroes, John, Polly, Kate
and David, belonging to the estate of Elisha Holli
man, deceased, and sold for the benefit of Ihe heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
HUGH ARMSTRONG, ad’mr.
oct 6 234
GEORGIA, Columbia counti/.
DANIEL O JOHES, of District No 10, tolls be
fore me, John G Tankcrsley, a justice of the
peace for said county, one bay Mare, about fourteen
hands high, ba» a switch tail, a small star in iicr
forehead, slightly hipped in the hips, and supposed
lobe live years old: applaieed by John VV Hill and
William A Baldwin, ly eighty dollars, Ibis 27th of
Sept., 1837. JNO G TAHKERSTEY, J P.
A trueextraei from th) estray book.
nctfi 234—w3 D HARRIS, clerk.
WILL be sold on Thusday, the 16th of No
vember next, at the residence of Fielding
J. Brown, deceased, on Green street, late of Au
gusta, all the perishable propel ty belonging to said
estate, consisting of one Carriage and Horses,
household and kitchen Furniture with other articles
100 tedious lo meulion, sold for the benefit ot the
heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
WILLIAM MURPHREE, adm’r.
oct fi 234
GEORGIA, Lincoln county.
JOHN SE.VJ'RUN K, Jr,, foiled before me, Hugh
Henderson, a justice ofthc peace for sard Boun
ty, in I lie 2G9th district G. M., a dark bay mare
Mule, the under part ofltcr belly a light brown about
five years old, four feet seven inches high; lued
by Thomas J Jennings and Lewis H Cuvet, at one
hundred and twenty five dollars. August 12th,
1837. HUGH HENDERSOiV, J P.
A true copy taken from the estray book, October
3d, 1837. JOSHUA DANIEL, D. Cl’k.
oct 6 231 w3t
For Sale.
l irge Brick .Store House and Lot in the
-1- Village of VVarrenlon* formerly occupied by
John Fontaine, Esq , adjoining the store at present
occupied by us The branch of the Ki il Road will
soon be finished to this place, ond our wish is to
soiirit capital to meet the trade that will certainly
centre hero.
LOCKHART,TIIREEWITS k CHAPMAN.
Wurrenton, sept. 20 222 3tw3vv
Columbia Mhenfpg -sale.
T v soldin Columbia court house.on the
then*- > " rSf • .k-sday in November next, between
-at hours of sale, forty acres of pine land on
the w aters of Sweet (Voter Creek, adjoining lands'of
Harris and Milligan, levied on as the properly of
Wm S Bonner, Agent of the Georgia Rail Road and
Banking Company, lo salisf} a ft Til issued from Ihe
Justice's Court of Distiict No 9, in favor of Drane
& Harris. Levy made and returned to me by'a con
stable. RICHARD II JONES, D Sh’ff.
oct 4, 1337 232 wtd
Fall ami Winter txooils
undersigned is now receiving at his old
JL stand, a large and general assortment of Eu
ropean, East India, & American Dry Goods, bought
since the decline of prices, and constituting one of
the best stocks ever offered in this market, which
he offers for sale by the package or piece.
ALSO,
His usual stock cf GROCERIES, all of which
will be sold on favorable terms.
WM. HOST 1 VICK,
sept. 2(5 wlra 227
S. C. Female Collegiate In
stitute.
Barhamville. (near Columbia, S.C.)
fIMIE following are among the Officers of the hi
fi- stitute for tho Ensuing Term, commencing
October 9lh, 1837.
Elias Marks, M. D. Mary B. Allen.
Principal. at present Principal in the
Joiinll.W orceester. Female Department ol the
A-M.,late Professor High School, Rochester,
ofLanguages and the (N. Y.) under the direction
Mathematics at the of Prof. Dewey.
Burr institution,Ver- Elizabeth Nicholson,
mont. Winchester, Va.
Dr. C. Zimmerman Emma G. Baker.
Caroline Bradley.
With Assistant Teachers in the Ornamental arid
Primary Departments. 208 6t
$25 ItewardT
LOST, on Tuesday evening last, either in Augus
ta, or on the Wrightsboro’ road, within 4 miles
of Augusta,a Red Morocco POCKET BOOK,con
taining 310 or $315, in bills, the barks not recollect
ed. The name of the subscriber is written inside the
Pocket Book. The above reward will be given lor
the delivery of the Pocket Book and Money to Mr.
ill. Little, at the Globe Hotel, or lo the subscriber in
Crawfordville. THOS. J. WEBOKNL.
une 30 153 ts
Fashionable Tailoriug
ESTABLISHMENT.
GI.BKRTOv,«a.
IN DWARD L. FLOOD most respectfully infoms
-A the citizens of Elberton and its vicinity, that
hehascorame’ ced business in Ihe above line; and
logive ample satisfaction to those that may favor
him with their orders, he will always keep the N.
York fashions both for Ladies tiding habits, and
gentlemens fall and winter dresses,
sept 19 w2m 221
Valuable Property for Sale.
r fi4IIE subscriber intending to discontinue the
Mercantile Business, and turn his attention lo
farming, offers for sale his properly in the town of
A/adison.
His Dwelling is a newly finished, large and com
modious house, on the public square, with suilabl
out houses, an excellent well and garden, with good
Lack lots, carriage bouse, stable and bam. well ar
ranged tin a Tavern, or for a private dwelling; and
a store, ns one of th« rooms, Ims the necessary fix
tures, and is now used as a dry goods store.
As there is no doubt that the Georgia Rail Road
will bo located to this place in a lew months, and
will be probably completed in a year, and ns there
IS but one Tavern and but four Dry Goods Stores
m this place, any person wishing to carry on either
business, would do well lo call and examine the pre
mises. r
If the purchaser wishes, the household andkitcb
en furniture will be included.
The terras will be accommodating
THOS. B. WHITE.
au S 29 2( 3 2ralf
A kD persons having demands against the estate
of Charles Cavenah, dec’d. and Bernard S.
Henry, dec d., late of Burke county, will present
themfo the undersigned duly attested, within the
tint' 1 prescribed by law; and thus ■ indebted lo said
estates, will make immediate payment to
SIMEON BELL, Adm’r
sept 13, 1337 wGt 210 on said estates
A Tenchor Wanted. (
A GENTLEMAN of steady habits, who would
ho dispo..ed to lake charge of u small school,
can find employment by applying to the Trustees
oi Oak Hill Academy, Columbia county, Geo., near
Enhank’s Post Office. The number ufschol .rs will
! l,e sow at the commencement, ant! as such the trus-
I , e ,, 8 W ||| make ilia compensation worth $350 or
HIOO per annum. The Academy is situated in a
healthy neighborhood. The prospectol the school's
increasing are llaierittg, and induces the Trustees to
hope that they will again, ere long, have a perma
nent and flourishing school. By order of the 1 rus-
PE VRNE, Sec'y.
nugfi 185 2am3m
LAW.
ACHILLES Dt SHACKELFORD,
,f Homey at JLatv ,
Sparlu, Ga.
sept 13 218 Vv Im ■ .
npHOSE persons indebted to the estate of James
A Carter,deed, late ol Elbert county, are reques
ed 1 1 make payment, and those having claims
igaiust it will present them duly authenticated
-“(thin the lime prescribed by la w. Persons indebt
d to or having demands Against the estate will ap
jlvfo Young L.G. Harris, at Elberton.
’ 3 WILLIAM WHITE,
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS,
sept 13, 1837. Wfit 218 Executors.
xEORGIA, Columbia county:
REHEAS William Yarborough, ndministm
» » lor on the estate of James Yarborough, de
posed applies for Letters Dismissory,
'These are therefor to cite and admonish all and
s angular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to be
I tnd appear at my office within the time prescribed
t >y law, to shew cause, .f any they have, why said
. letters should not be granted,
t Given under my hand, at office,in Applit g. this
. !slh day of Sept., 1837.
sept 18 m6t GABRIEL JON EB, clerk.
GEORGIA, > By the Court of Ordinary ol
lurke county: j Burke coimly.
WHEREAS Benjamin Mobley,Robert F. El
lislon, and Thomas T. Elliston, Executors
r if Robert Elliston, dec’d, late of Burke county,
tas petitioned the court for letters dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
, ions interested to file their objections in ihe Clerk’s
1 (Bee by the first Monday in March next, why said
’ otters should not be granted.
’ By order of the court, T. 11. BLOUNT, D. c.
sept 15,1837 mfit 818
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
WHEREAS Jesse Glover and Jane Miller,
Admi .islrator and Administratrix of the es
tate ofJefferson P. .Miller, deceased, applies for Let
i lers Dismissory on said estate.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish all and
• singular, the kindred and creditors of said d< ceased,
i to file their objections, if any they have, within the
i time prescribed by law in my office, to shew cause
why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my band, at office, in Louisville,
this Ist day of May, 1837. rti
EBEN BOTHWELL, CTk, c. o.
nay 4 wGm 104
t GEORGIA, Richmond County:
r Wf PEREAS, Benjamin H. Warren, Adminis-
I v» trator on the estate of Lindsay Coleman,
I deceased, applies for letters dismissory:
f These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to bo and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, lo shew cause (if any they have)
- why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta, Juno
’ 21st, 1837, GEO, M. WALKER, c. c. o. u. c.
' June 21 mGm 145
, Commission Htnsincss.
s AUGUSTA.
0 OVALL, SIMMON'S & CO,, in expressing
their gratitude to their patrons for their conti
nued confidence and generous support, would renew
ihe offer of their services in the Factorage and
_ Commission business, attheir Fire Proof Ware
House south side Broad st.,
It Liberal advances will bo made on Cotton, &c.as
• heretofore wßw sept 8
, GEORGIA, Scrwen county •
1 W HEHEAS, William H. Scruggs, adminialm
; ' * for, applies for Letters of Dismissory on the
stato ot Edward W'llinms, dece^cd.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish nil ami
. singular the fond red and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to lilt their objections, if any ikey
have, to shew cause why said letters should sat. be
granted.
t „ «‘ven under my hand, at ofiico, in JacksoßfieTu”
this Ist day of May, 1837,
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
mrl y 4 Cm Hit
I f'i’ i ,c °n the first Tuesday in Decent
ber next, at the Court House in Stewart
j counr j urmor an order of ihe Inferior Court of Co.
. -uinbin conniy, sitting for ordinary purposes. One
Lot of Land, number iwo hundred and tvvebtv eight
(228), in tiro eleventh (11) district, of Leo, nww
Stewart county, containing 202 i acres, belonging I
i j lO the esiaioof iNivinn T. Mogruder, dccea ed : sold I
, fordiatribution. Tem;s cash. 4 I
GEO. M. MAGRUDER, Adm’r. «
sept 30, 1637. wtd 231
WILL be sold before lire Court Hours** doo r
in the county of Appling, on the first Tues
day in A’ovember next, within the usual hours of
sale,to the highest bidder. Lot of Land No. four
hundred and forty four, [441) in ihe fourth district
of said county* th:. property of the late Stephen
Culler, of Jefferson coun y, deceased, and sold
agreeable to an order of the honorable Inferior
court of said county of Jefferson silling ns a court of
ordinary Terms of sale on ihe day.
ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adra'r.
■ a»gust* 13,1837 wGt 122
OiN ilie first Tuesday in December next, will bo
sold, at the ( ourt House in Burke county,
under an order of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, an undivided half of a House ond Lot, in
the tow n of Waynesboro’, known as the Engle and
Globe Tavern. Also, in said town, Lot No. 40, on*
which there is a Blacksmith's shop Also, aL it
ol Pino Land in said county, containing 3iH> J
acres, adjoining lands late Aaron Thompson, and
others. Sold as part of the real estate ol Fielding
I' ryer, dec’d. Terms of sale on the day.
FIELDING FRYER,Jr.
AIULPOUD MARSH,
86 P* 13, 1837 wtd 210 Administrators.
Wi L L he sold, at the market house in the town
of Louisville, Jefferson county, puisuant to
an order of the honorable Inferior Court ol said
county, when silling for ordinary purposes, within
the usual hours ol sale, to the highest,bidder on the
first Tuesday in November ncxt,u negro man by the
name of Charles, the properly of the lute William
Ntreel man, ol said county of Jefferson, deceased, for
the purpose of division. Terms on the day ol sale. *
MOSES BRINSON, Jr., Adm’r,
de bonis non of estate, guurd’n of minors.
«»g 24 122tds
WILL bo sold before the court house door in
the county of Cherokee, and village ol Can
ton, on the first Tuesday in November next, within
r* u j U i, luurs °* sn le, to the highest bidder, lot
of land No. four hundred and ninety four, (424) in
the third district of the second section, containing
• ; orl y ncres; and on the same day, within Ihe usual
, hours of sale, before the court house door in Mariet
ta, Cobb county, will also be sold lot of land num
ber ten hundred and thirty eight, (1038) in the six
teenth district of the second section, containing forty
J® 18 ?- being part of the real estate of the late
David Alexander,deceased, ofJefferson county, and
sold agreeable to an order of the honorable Inferior
Court of the said county ofJefferson, when sitting
fur ordinary purposes. Terms on the day of sale.
JOHN W ALEXANDER, > A , ,
WM S ALEXANDER, \ Adm IS '
, ai| g 18 194 wtd*
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
~W Martha Hudson and Harvey B.
I ipkin, applies for Letters of Administra*
non onthe estate of Richard Hudson, senr. late cf
•r.td co unty, decased.
Ihese are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased 1
to he and appear at my office within the time prescri
bed by law, to file their objections, if any llicy have,
to shew cause whv said letters should not he granted, , \
thL’ ,^h" n eS r iß3 y 7. hanU ’ at in J
sept 2G, I B3 E 7 BEINE2ER BOTHWELL, CTk.
be sold before the courthouse door in
'Beeounly of Stewart, and town ofCulh J
,df.„,oi R 18 Tuesday in December next, in the J
usual hours ol sale, to the highest bidder, and n- m
go-table to rn order ol Ihe Honorable the Inferior fl
Lourtot Jellerson county, w hen silting for ordinary J
purposes, Lot of Ut.d No Fifty Fou? (54) in the |
21st district of formerly Leo now Stewart county, fl
containing 2021 acres more or less, the proper- V
ty ol the late Stephen Cotter, of Jefferson ooun- 7
ly, deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
„ ASHLEY THILIPS, ndm’r.
sept 26. 1837 wid 229
\ o E ’ 4 , BLY to lhe losl will Bn<l testament of t
x*. ihtltp Lumpkin, deceased, will be sold on
Thursday,the 12th ol October next,unite late resi
dence of said deceased, a part est lie personal proper- J
ty of said dece.»sed viz; horses, stock of various _S
kinds, furniture, and a variety of other articles
lei ms on the day ofsale.
GEO. W. EVANS, ) j, .
nit9MmT> W. LUMPKI.V. hxfs ’
ang 30,1837 oj.j w J Js