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IxVILLHAM E. JONKS. AtCUWA, MONDAY EVE.\I,S« OCTOBEK 16, 18.17. 7w L>:'* —.---.- ■ —--. —-_ -, __- ?J _...... iscjai‘irccM.y.j-101, I.— IVo, 79. ■pn’jUsbcU JyjCY, SEMI-WEEKLY ASD IV i.KKIA At No. 2(51 Broad Street. SERMS Daily papal. Ten Dollars per annum li; aJp'anr.e. Sumi-w.nrkly pap.-r, at Five Dollars ts hagctofm* i i advance, or JSix at. the end *»f •I* l v*»ar. Weakly prwr, Three Dullard in advance or four at the end of ike year. , .w~ yw«fjC»aaggaMic^^ggti l iuai IpHIIONICLH AND SiiiNTIN c.... AIJWUSTA. f .Saturday EvouiaSi Or !. 11, g ELECTION RETURNS. ■ Appling county —Schley, IG3, Gihnci, 98. We arc Requested to stale that the Delegates to the Merchants Convention will assemble at the Baptist Church at 11 o’clock A. \t. on Monday next. (£/■ On Tuesday Evening next, at 5 o’clock, there will he a boat race between the Pioneer and Red Michael. MEDICAL COLLEGE. The exercises in this Institution will commence on Monday next, the IGlh instant, at 10 o’clock 1 A. M., when an introductory Lecture will he delivered hy Dr. Paul F. Eve. Tiie public is invited to attend, as may he seen in the advertise ment in another column of the paper. (£j~ We call die altcirion of our friends to the advertisement of Messrs. Thompson & MoCaf. ferly in this evening’s paper. The Job Oilice which has been hcrelof ire attached to the Chron icle A Sentinel, has been sold to them, and wc solicit for them a continuance of that patronage 1 which it has hitherto coj >yed. They are both practical printers,ot s cady and industrious habits and every way worthy of the patronage of the public. Having both been in our employ ever since wc canto to this city, we can speak of them as we know them. Their office, as also the office lor the transaction of business connected with the Chronicle and Sentinel, will bo ronlinucd at 201 Uroad street, nearly opposite the Masonic Hall. We learn by a passenger that Dr. L. Osborne Surgeon U. S. Navy, was killed on the night of the sth insl., hy the upsetting of the stage, on the Florida route, about four miles this side of Cam bridge. ANIMAL MAGNETISM. We have just perused a pamphlet on this sub. ject, hy Col. W in. L. Stone, Editor of the N. Y. Commercial Advetliscr, detailing the particulars of some experiments made hy himself testing the truth of this novel science, if science it may he called. The developemenls are certainly very singular and extraordinary. We shall commence the publication ofil in our Monday’s paper and shall complete it in three numbers. We do not know what to think ol the matter ourselves and give it to Our readers as wc find it. FOB TIIK CHRONICLE ASH SENTINEL. THE GREATNESS OF THE SOUTH OVER THAT OF THE NORTH. First, The South produces the very precious metal in its raw slate to the amount of hundreds of thousands annually. She produces Cotton and Rice in abundance every year, and in value equal to geld and silver itself. Second, In general, health is as good at the South as it is at the North. True, the heat is gteat in summer, and there ate sections where it is oppressive and unwholesome, hut Pro idence has favored her again with abundant places that afford health and comfort, to which man may in one hours time resort. I will take the city of Charleston for instance, which comes more under my immediate knowledge. Every hour of the day he can go from the city to Sullivan’s Island, where'he can brcethe a tlie pure and wholesome sea breeze, and bo as it were in sight of his business at the same lime. Although the great importance of that place by nature has been trealcd with the utmost contempt hy Charleston heretofore, who can tell what invaluable importance the improve ment of that place would give to the prosperity and splendor of that great city, as it might he of much greater importance to Charleston than Ho boken to New York. It would inspire For eigners with confidence in coining with their ships to Charleston i“ summer as well as in win ter; or in case of sickness in the city, and be a perfect safeguard in all seasons of the year for na lives as well as for foreigners. And, in one day they can come on the Rail Road to the town of Hamburg and Augusta, where they can enjoy the wholesome piny wood breeze, and drink the pute water ftom the very fountain itself. —and in one more day they can enjoy the mountain breeze and comfort in every way equal, if not lietler, than that of the North; and; in a few more days they may arrive at the Virginia or Sulpher Springs, “a garden spot” of this part of the world, and alt this they can accomplish at the same expense if not less, than travelling al the North. Thirdly, The Southern sea ports arc accessahle all the year. Her rivers a c navigable in all sea sons of the year. To be sure there aic times that they cannot he navigated in all parts of them with our noble steamboats, hot they are always navi gable with smaller caff, and our Rail Roads wc can travel upon at ail times nod all seasons of the year. Our merchants are not indebted to Eu rope; if they should be, they are blessed with the real value in fact at I to- r,e to pay with and asks nslhing Iront the North in that way. As to the climate, it is as cold in winter to the North as it is hot in summer to the South. Go where you will to the North in winter and you will freeze. Their fine ships are surrounded hy ice in their harbors lor months at a time. Their splendid steamboats arc frozen up in their rivers. They tell us in their newspapers of thousands and ten of thousands “barrels of prime (1 mr, hu l frozen up in their canals; they might as well tell U, it was in Egyp' from which we might get it as soon. Their merchants are largely indebted to Europe; what have they got to pay with ! To he sure they have got many towering castles which they may have no use lor hereafter, hut their fine packets cannot carry them. They have Biddles Notes and Bank Bonds which they can send, but they arc fictitious ond deluding ! things, signifying an evidence of a debt due for | Ootlon. Rice, Gold and silver received, and pro long the time of payment, and in the end perhaps ° )3 .. m ent al all—the manufactories cannot spin, l°J weave them into cloth, nor can the people cal them. ,\* to the Banks of the South and of ihc North* nearly ihc whole of them have crept into a bag j ogelhcr, and bad I charge of that ling, I would tie tlut airing well, not one should escape to tel! the news, not even the Old Fox himself should es cape to his den already preparing for his retreat. HENRY SHULTZ. Hamburg South Carolina. Oct. 7lh, 1837. From the Baltimore American. The interest universu ly felt in regard to Ur* course likely to bo pursued by our mover,i ment cm the question of the annex ilnm of Texas ip the Union, w.ll cause tin: documents lately transmitted by the President to Con grew,embracing the correspondence between the Texiun envoy extraordinary and tha ,See retary o: lstaic, to lie read with i'lterest. We are indebted to the Hon. Mr. MeK:in fur a copy of them. As tiicse documents would occupy more room Uian wo can allot to them, we shall meroiy state that the communication of Gen. limit,the i'cxian functionary,after ffiv inou historical i.el.inl ofeventsconnected with I lie separation of Texas limn Mexico, enters upon the subject of annexation to the United Stales. In Ins answer, Mr. Forsyth declines entering into tint historical investigation, Ur policy of the United States, having always been to treat with government* de facto, and assigns as an insurmountable d ffl nliy in tfie way of annexation, the existence of amicable 1 relations with Mexico, which must of ticces hc interrupted should such a measure he adopted. Toe language ot the Secretary of State is us follows: S i long us Texas shall remain at war, while the Uni.oil Stales are at peace with her ad- j versary, the proposition ol Ihe 'I exits n. ins - | ter plenipotentiary nocesar ly involves lit- 1 quest ion of war with that adversary. Tlio United Sides are bound to Mexico hy a ;rea- j ly o' anti y and commerce, which will he scrupulously observed on their part, so long as it can bo icasonably Imped ’hat Mex.co 1 will perform tier duties and respect mu nghls under it. The United Stales might justly he suspected of a disregard of the friendly uur p 'ses of the compact, if the overture of Gen. Hunt wore to bo oven reserved lor future con sideration, as tins wotl d imply a (hspsoitlou on mu* part to espouse the quarrel of Texas with Mexico; a disposition woolly at variance with the spirit m the treaty, wit.i the uni form poli'-v and the obvious welfare of the United Slides. Al the same time, Mr Forsyth adverts to the acquisition of Florida and Lmi sm na as having been effected with the privity and con sent of the governments to which these torn lories had previously belonged. In his re ply, Gen. Hunt assumes the position that the historical details r j ‘cted by Mr. F. are per tinent inasmuch as they seive to shew the ex slenco of Texas a i independent govern ment, and the irnposaibil ty of reconquest by Mexico; and then proceeds to argue that as it is competent fora nation to part with a per il n of itself, us in the case a of Florida and Louisiana, it can also transfer Itself entire, ihe change being tff*ctcd hy the gymultiuic mis actum and universal consent.of the whole population. The General thinks that the circumstance of the recognition of 'texaa us an independ ent government, having been made by the United States in advance of other powers, carries with it no claim to a preference in commercial relations. From the N, Y Daily Express, Oct. 10. MONET MARKET—CITY NEWS, Monday, P. M. The business of Congress is nearly closed.— The bill for the issue of ihc twelve millions of Treasuiy notes is probably the most i nporlanl that will he passed upon. The particular features ol this hill are not understood; Ihe impression is, that the rate of interest is to he fixed hy the Secrrtaiy of the Treasury al not exceeding six per cent. If these notes should be placed at so high a rale of interest they would not alio d the slightest relief to the public,—for the best reasons, they would not become a circulating medium. Every camtal ist or savings banks would "hoard" them, and they would he caught up for this purpose Ihe in stant they should make their apperaance. What individual would bn at Ihc trouble, risk and ex pence of pulling out funds on bond- and mortga ges, stocks or merchants paper, when Government securities cjn be had, and which can he turned into cash at a moments notice! Those Treasury notes will releivc the Government, but will not afford the least relief to the people. Should Iho interest be placed at three per cent then there would he no inducement to hoard, and they would then come into general circulation. Wo gave a few days since a particular state ment of the value of Heal Estate and depreciation, wc now give the number of buildings pul up; the number of stores are nearly all in the Burn! Dis trict. The buildings pul up are superior to any probably, that have ever been erected. We rcgiet to see not only in this city, but iu the State, less of that forbearance so necessary in those limes, from the debtor to the c ediior, the consequence of which is, that the law mills of the Sta c are rolling with unaccustomed vellei'v, to the ruin ordetiimeut ol ail grinding or ground in them, the lawyers except. According to the j Daily Advertiser of Albany, the amount of ver- j diets rendered at the present Circuit Court of | Albany County, at the close of the fourth day of , its sitting, was $37,026,97, besidvs costs. Com i puling the average amount of planliffs’ costs at S4O iu each suit—and a legal friend slates, this I average is too low, and that >53 would he nearer the amount —there is an aggregate of >5663 ; to which add S4OOO for defendant's costs, and wo have a grand total of 6G,691,97. Ol the above verdict, Jourteen were taken in suits brought by banks. By ibc Banks 1 By the Banks 1 UV THE BANKS! This,it strikes us, is noi the proper way of doing Imsiness in these limes, when of all tire hankrup s, none arc greater loan the Banks. The Old Albany Bank, adds the Ad vertiser, is not among these Banks,—hut the Me chatties & Farmers Bank of Albany ir, and ibis Bonk, ii appears, nut satisfied with sueiug in its own precincts is extending its operations here m Ills city, where we rejoice to say there is gr.a' leniency, great forbearance and liberality, a- a general rule, upon the purl of the Bunks. The Mechanics & Farmers Bmk has just caused a sun upon a note of #628 24 when the drawer of fered to pay 20 per cent, on it, with a renewal of three mon lis, and ihe Bank higgled Inr 25 per cent, and a promise to ay lit full at maturity the dispute about which caused the suit, when the house sued was doing every thing in its pow er to pay oft ils creditors as fast as possible. ’These things are not right and we shall never hesitate lo expose them, particularly when high corpora tions are concerned. 'Tins suit was brought in the indorsers r.ame, it is true.—but every tmdy understands this way of whipping the devil round the stump. From the N. Y. Herald. MONET MARKET. Monday, Oct. 9. The fall trade is rapidly drawing lo a close.— On a Monday, little is done, and today less was done than usual Stocks have declined. 'I he amount of specie carried out by ihc packets yes terday, is generally estimated at >75,000. Ex change closed at nearly the prices at which it i opened on Friday last, being a li.tlo advance on the rales by the previous packets. In a short lime wc sh ill expect ihe October in statement of Ihe banks. Returns from about one half or more have reached Albany, hut the an thorilies take so much lime to arrange and pre pare them, that half a inonih general! , elapse before they arc pubdsbed. A portion of ihc banks in this city arc putting themselves in a position (if resume specie payments at an early j day. 11l addition to the .Manhattan and the e i Trade-man’s, wc learn that the Lafayette hank c I began yesterday to redeem their five dollar o nes. 1 t.ie other bank-'vvuulil follow t,.e sain'' , rat lice; wc might ho enabled, 11 a short lime, lo banish the vi e sliiiiplaaicr trash which Goods t. e country. All excitement and enquiry among the com mercial classes are rapicly sinking into quies cence. The session of Gungiess is drawing to a close, and ilie lull amount of its measarcs an ! already hegi n.ng lo ho realized. Those meas ures, however, are acknowledged on all hands to . he temporary, extending not beyond auollicryear. Congress, and Ihe Executive at Washington, refuse lo provide any system, capable of keeping Ihe banks in their orbits, or calculated to prevent 1 such overissues and rcvulsionsas we have passed through of late. A decided majority exists iu ; -L.ii li houses of congress against a Aaiioiial Bank By this refusal ol Congress to ail, ihe United States bank of Philadelphia is placed in a very commanding position, and hy means of ils im mense capital mid eiedit, both in tiiis country and in Europe, ii an leguiate and effect Ihe trade of ihe whole country, and particularly the foreign trade lo New Toil; Already the hank, under the magnificentmiuiingemcnt of Mr. Biddle, has es tablished agencies from London lo New Oilcans, forming a chain that may control the exchanges, luuh foreign and domestic, in the American trade of lioth comi lies. Unless some plan is therefore devised, capable of rivalling Ihe United Sta'cs hank, and the grc.it skill of Mr. Biddle, Philadel phia will become the monetary ccnlic of the whole American trade, and New York, w ith her mighty physical and artificial advantages must fall into the hack ground. Pbe.so sentiments have become 'ho current ma terial ot Ihe mercantile mind here for some lime 1 past, and ttic refusal of congress to create any I monetary system capable of counteracting that of i the United Id ales Bank, has caused a great deal of discussion in various quarters, Iu I lie most ol this confusion and dis rganiza turn, several eminent financiers have desired a plan ot currency founded on ihe real estate of New York, which many think would entirely su percede the necessity of a new National Bank, and give to \cw York that control in commerce which she deserves anil merits. By the Assessors’ Lists it is ascer ained that the aggregate value ofieal estate, houses, &c. in thiscity, amount, in 1837, to 193,000,(160. Os l Ids vast amount, there may be a certain portion encumbered with mortgages. It is probable it may stand thus: Value ol the real estate in N. Y. $196,000,000 Proportion inongigcd, 46,000,000 Leaving unincumbered, 150.000,000 Hero, thorefore.is a solid capital of $130,000,000 deal of all debt or mortgage, which c. uld tic thrown into a common fund, and made the basis of a paper currency equal to twenty or fifty millions of dollars, redeemable in specie, end issued in one dollar up to one thousand dollar notes. A joint stock association formed on such a capital, could command as much specie as might ho wanted, so that a credit - hold lie given to its small currency among the loco toco musses.— Every ical estate holder iu the city would find it his interest to become a partner lo the extent of his unincumheicd popcily. Why! Because he would he in the receipt of his regular rents, besides the dividends of at least 5 per cent on the same prop, rty iu the shape of a basis to hank issues. This magnificent association would embrace all the real estate interest of the city, and iu conse quence thereof, would command confidence be yond that of any haul; that ever was established. In its management also, it could be conducted on tbe most scientific principles—with public state ments every week of its circulation, specie, dopn siies, exchnn es and loans. It is to the secrecy in which h.nks are conducted that panics owe their rise. Take away all secrecy and you lake away all panics, and givj ad conlilenco. Such is the plan which has been in agitation for several months pa-t among several of our mo I eminent financiers. There never was a more favorable time to at tempt its lormation. No oilier legislation is re quired but the repeal ot the resiraining law, and the passage of a general banking law authorising issues of paper on leal estate securities in Now Turk. All the owners of real esi ale in the city —all ihe loco foi-o messes—all cla-ses of mer chants and manufacturers, who hu>o been crush ed hy the atrocious hanks, are ready lor some new organization of the currency. The present banking system is rotten to the core. They pro fess to have capitals as a basis for issues—lint from the practice of loaning out both capital and credit, the whole is in shape ol doubtful commer cial paper, and lb y are. therefore, unable in a re vulsion, lo slay a panic,or relieve ihe communi ty. Not so with a real estate hank, on the plan wc have chalked out. It would command the highest confidence, not only of this city, but of the country at large, and of all Europe beyond sea. Emm the ,\ T. Com. Ado, Oct II Specie.— Tbe sales this morning were SIOOO in ball dollars at 5j premium; and S2OOO in quarters at 5 do. We no ice American gold al 5j a 5J premium; b df dollars, 5j a 5J do; Mox can dollars, GaOjil i; live fra iu piece-, 93 a—; sovereigns, $5,10 a 5,15; Patriot doubloons, $ 16.35 a 10,45 j Blckucii's Reporter of this day says, in relation | to the Philadelphia market, that little worthy of j notice has occurred during Ihe past week. Stocks I and specie have scarcely iluctuated at all, while | the general aspect of business is about Ihe same. | Money is still abundant, as may he imagined from | Hie fact, that on Saturday last, United Stales ! Bank post notes sold at a discount of five per cent per annum. Tire same paper contains the following csli maie of ihe Philadelphia banks on the Ist in slant derived from aulhenlic sources:— Since Ihc lliii May, they‘‘have reduced the! discounts $6,300 000. They have reduced their circulation $2,800.0 0, while their deposite have decrea-ed $90",000. This decrease isac -1 counted for by the fact, ol the Girard Bank having refunded to the government,upward oi $1,500,000 | —so that there is an actual increase of deposits 1 in all the city banks of $6(10,000. ' i TuEast:itv Uiiafts. — Sales of SISOO at 3J i prem ; the rales are 3 j a 3j do, The Boston Courier ot yesterday says, “Money is abundant. All that is wanted for good securi ■ j ties, is easily obtained at 6 per cent; and we 1 1 un. ersliiud hat. some long loan- have been made "ja' 5 percent per annum. Bank stock has essen- I iis |y improved. There was a great demind, > i early in Ihc week, for hills on New York.and large ' I amounts drawn at U a lj percent. Bales have 1 since been made al 1 per cunt |»em. ■ SALES OF STOCKS AT Pill LA DELPHI A, OCT. 9 . B 90 shares United Slates Bank, I.BJ The fem ale ete. — A modern writer gives the i following enurinetalion of the expression of a sc i male eye: J “'The glare, the stare, the leer, the sneer, the invitation, the defiance, the denial, the consent, glance of glove, the flash of rage, the sparkling of hope, the langislimcnt et suspicion, the fire ot jealousy, and the lustre of pleasure.” A noun Paraphrase.— On the eye of battle, an officer come to a-k permission to go and sec bis father who was on his death l»c.l; “go” said * the General smiling sarcastically, you honour L your father and mother that your days may be 1 long in the land.” it Miss Wilbbrf rce—When Mr. Wilher n force was aca odelate (or 11 till, bis sister, who one day accompanied him, was applauded by r the freemen with a loud buzzi. and the cry ol 10 “Miss Wilberfon-r: for ever,” upon which site 1 wilt ly replied, “N * —l hope tint M.ss Wil- B- berfon e lor ever !’’ '* A gentleman bad five daughters, all of whom IC * he hi ought up to,become useful and respectable !* characters in life. These daughters in.nricd. one after another, tvi.h the conseqj of their father. 11 'The first married a gentleman by the name of k Poor, the second a Mr. Little, the third a Mi - mid, the fourth a Mr. 13r.i-.vii, the filth aMi *; Hogg. At the wedding of the latter, her sister with their husbands were over, and the old g m • deman said to the guests; I have taken pains li - educate my daughter* that they might act wcl heir pat tit; life, and from their advantages atu > miprovemeiils, I loudly ho| c,l that they would dt mi,or to my family. I find that all my pains, ■arc and expectations have turned lut nothing out a Poor, Little, Short, Ilnftvn Hogg? A Card lo the Subscribers of the Richmond Whig —( Concluded .) 3. The litre was nut confined totlio State Banks actually settled as depositories, but reached ami embraced all others. Thorn whs in the first instance, a general scramble imuiig tiie 800 State Banks for the valuable boon. President Van Boren, in his Message, strongly alludes to the numerous mid impor tunate solicitations to which the Government was exposed. Mr. Whitney, Mr. Kendall, ami Mr. Blair, if they chose could no don 1 ’; exhibit from their portfolios bundles of appli cations and letters rum Slats Bxults, which would astonish by their quantity, and disgust hy their fawning and submission, all who jet retain their mental independence and a just contempt for servility. The original scram ble among the State Banks fur the honor and the benefit of being made Federal Deposito ries, would have been kept up in all time. There would have been a pxrpcltnl contest, amongtliom for the pr ze, and the Federal au llinriiy would eagerly encourage a strife which promoted its iiiflnoneo and multiplied its Swiss in Every State. The Deposite Banks would have the strongest motive in benefits conferred to deservo to have them continued, 1 1i"se winch wished, as all would, to become Deposite Banks, would be rendered nut less active and submissive through the principles "( hope and expectation. The whole host of State Bulks, almost countless in number, tind wielding collectively a tremendous and over powering influence, would have become the creatures of the Government at Washington. Nut one would escape the coml tion, for all m process of lime, in the money making vo cation for which they wore created, would have received pecuniary lieneli's from it, or would anxiously wish lo deserve them at its hand. VVlint was the so much dreauod influ ence iffilio late National Bank—so much dreaded by ihe very persons who fixed this Siuto Bank system upon the country —com- pared with what the latter might and would have become, and which il had u most uncon trolahle and ungovernable tendency to be come ? The d fforence can easily be est ma led with sufficient accuracy. The U. S. Bank wit selec ed by laio as the deposi ury, and not by l.ivor, and lienee it was neither be holden to the Executive and Ins officers for thu past, nor had any proper cause of dread lor the future, while it honestly discharged ns trust. TtiefStuto B inks were lo bo sc lucied by the duel'Magistrate, or his Secre tary,and that tSecre.ury’s agents. They were indebted \ofavor for their having been chosen, and their tenure was m effect Ihe arbitraiy pietismeol llie Executive. They would have been perpetually on ihe stretch to retain his good will, as rival banns desiring to become depositories would have been lo supplant them hy superior servility and parly services. Bolh classes would, in the natural order of things,become Federal dope id.inls, purl suns and mercenaries. Monied Corporal ons would have been B am seen in every ißtmo in battle array for the Federal ExucUl.ve, end ( in every contest found lighting lor their pay masters, ami iigainst those who were strug gling to keep down Federal aggrand ze in.iiit. Tiie tendency of the fc> .no BnuK system to a dependence on the Executive at Washington, was, from these causes, much m ore violent than that ol the Ndimi ii I Bmk. How much more extensive and ef ficient the nfluence it could carry to mo sup port ol'the Executive, is app.tr nt from the much larger am mill ol (State Bmk cipita, the much greater multitude of the.r uhccra and stockholders and Uie tunnoers liable to be swayed by them, and in the circumstance ol their operating, not at a few po.nl , as did the National Batik, but at every State metrop olis and almost every town and village, in the panic fear which politicians succeeded in creating in the popular mind agamsl the Bank ol'the United Stales, the people over looked the greater danger lo bo apprehended (Vom an organized and drilled corps ot Stale B inks, from Hit! nature of their tenure more liable to come under a correct connexion with ino Federal head, exorcising a far m ire ex tended influence, and m elf ct inaccessible to popular sup niitcndciice, revision, and con trol. For these reasons, ns well as keen use they have been tried und found altogether incom petent, 1 am irreconcilably opposed to Ihc eiiule Bank system. No uiteriialivo is left but to make experiment of that of the Sub- Treasury. To tlns 1 candidlv confess Mr. Van Huron’s Message has greatly diminished my previous objections ; hut if il bad not what better is left than for the country to make trial of it 1 There most bo some sys tem for collecting, safe keeping, and disburs ing Ihe revenue ; nor can the country wait lor Mr. Van Buren to go out or bo p it out, to return once more to a National Bank. I lelievo that I and others have regarded the Sith-Treamny system with 100 much alarm : that Congress can so guard it as to deprive I, m a great measure, ol corrupt tendencies mid electioneering influence; and, at all events, 1 ant well .'tid deeply convinced 1 hut it is far less ottj-ctionable, and would enlarge Exccu '.ve patronage and power far less considera ble, than the State Bank system, winch nitisl be continued unless tins be adopted. In a future letter 1 shall utinmpl lo prove tins po sition. if the object of the Whig parly be, which I honor it loom.tell lo credit, to emoarr .ss the Adminsiration hy opposing every proposition tor settling the distractions m the finances, 1, as one member of it, protest against the r oars t. No man is mine averse to the ruling powers than 1 am, nr more firmly convinced of the necessity of displacing Hits incumbent of the Presidency in order to rebuke anil re verse the precedent of Presidential ioiertor ence hy which he attained the station. But this determination ought not to prevent any Whig Iront approving anil aiding such ot tlio President's n commendations us appear to Ins mind not merely expedient for the relief and existing embarrassnents, hnt almost indis pensable. If Wing wisdom is equal to tlio devising of n belter system Ilian that of the Sub-Treasury, I shall be r« juiced to see n ; but d liny can suggest nothing better, I hey sure ly ought lo lend llioir assistance to Uiat If I differ from my party friend* in these views I shall profoundly regret h. I koownnly by conjee on*, whit too bulk of Iho Whg parry Hunk respecting the eomprrativo merits il lire two rival sya'ems of Stale B inks und ■ Hie Sub-Treasury. Whirl h-'"t 1 nave ledu ' ecs me lo suppose them almost l qna ly hostile U, both I urn convinced llml n flection will lenrl them to loathe tiie Staiejßank* more aim ‘ more, us it has me, and pri'.ionmu rb y incline • them to make trial of ibe Sub I reasury Sys tem. I hope that no Wing will be Km.id n weak enough lo adopt the Slate Banks in I lie hope nf conciliating or winning over to his e ranks ilfajor Junes G irl mil’s pirty, toe so.I r. called conservations, ( Incus a non lacendo,] if who, having been foremost in the career lr j m selnel and national dishonor, ipi.i fall hack lr j upon moderation when they find the rcxpnng r» ig and violent excesses have promuied Mr " Benton and not Mr. R.veo. 'The lerm. rliav nig possession of all hard money uthomos, I lake tn be Iho most reason wiioi'c iiri.* 1 too filler and Ins (Vi., '• adhere lo H-e Stale s Banks. The Wiii's do not stiod n noeil of ' Iho affiance of tlm Imii-d'n 1 ~f conservatives, nor can they without discro d coalesce with a factum which, having concurred in every ■ measure of misrnlo and ths grace, have now broken off Iren tlm nvno holy through c more jealousy of Mr. H -mon. " J saotrid t rospo :t Ilia 1 ''.i(! call it . h :0,-.-i l* to his pao.-jiy of ii'iniVrsj inop*, if, hiv. 3 ing h*. n *.'thorough stiicli**d under Gen -3 era I Jnilta m’s domination, wfiou prut nl Ii; , h.j, power and popular ty, they had not ex ■ tromc.'y nioderatu and COSfitiu-vnvi;. They | chimed m with ;ne Proclamation, Pro; eat, mid j , force Bul—.'liry sustained Mio removal ol 1 iho deposit es and al! iu cmicnm i.*.nt acts of, ■ violence—they expunged a record llie-v were i sworn by the Constitution lo preserve—they justified the Presidential const met; - eh made the President the “Qovernm nt’ —hut now, in Iho popular reiidien against tlics.;' ex ■ cesses, they retreat tiom front In re.r, and modestly style themselves "Co son al w i ” The term is applied els where to the uppo-| cents of innovation and encroachment, it s assumed with the most happy propriety by Expungnrs and abettors of General Jackson’s arbitrary acts! This little party, after all its insults to the Constitution, ins suddenly he co e far 100 conservative, too much at tached to the Constitution, too jealous ol Presidential patronage, to approve ol'the Sob- Treasury system! 'The pretence is absurd enough, but il is also highly significant. I hope the reader, in consideration of my peculiar position, will not lax mo witfi ego tism or class me in presumption w.th some who, in this modest age, gin aside tlio anony mous and enlighten under their own proper signature. lam assigning reasons for differ ing in opinion wiili my owe newapiper, und not attempting to proselyte The State Dank . system is so truly and unaffectedly odious to me, Hint 1 cannot consent to bo thought its advocate directly or iuferciilially, or by silence appear to preler it to another which I emt- , ccive possesses every roeom-iendniionovorit. JOHN H. PLEASAN TS. j Goochland, September 10, ISII7. i !ti(< > lljg(‘tu , i*. I SWA N All, Oct. 12 Arr. ship Uniter Scott, Kea I I.iwr|»ool; IllVmiufthain, Drummond' Until, Mu; North \un pra, 11, nth- do; A n. Mm.son, do; 1 George, iclio.s. New York; Hr. schr Thomp son, lin rhnr Is n ml; schooner Aiirt, Sully, CharUitou 1 sloop G-orgia, Lewis, New Ht ilford. »t. nmho its Gcur- I gia, Whitt luld, Augusta; John Itandoinh, l.yon.dr, *1 W. ni to s n.ship Lewis Cnss, ’I hatcher, Ni w York. NliW YOUK, Oet. lo_Cituivil ytsi rduy, ships He publican, Fostor, Havammli; Drpialjr, ILin-n, fliuiicß- ■ ton. i Oeaestl Sor i^nle. S HE subscriber oIT-rs ibo following Lo s for o sale on reasonable terms: Ao. Dis. Boc. No. Dis. See. LAND LAND 81 17 I 29 K) 3 G 5 “ 13 3 142 " 22 3 HOLD GOLD 339 “ If. 4 1157 ‘ 3 3 8 “ 1 3 B**6 1 4 1195 “ 2 4 828 “ 13 2 182 « 17 4 650 “11 I 285 “ 3 4 470 “3 4 138 “ 18 2 339 “33 571 “ 21 2 228 “ 3 2 I 20 “ 26 Early, 119 “ 12 Early 153 “ 7 do 265 *• 16 do 411 “ 5 Irwin ii “ 9 Irwin . 90 " 7 do 209 “ 8 do 129 “ II D oly 15 “ 8 Dooly 237 « II Cur roll 259 “ 8 Carroll 63 “ 30 Leo 4 “ 4 Lee 99 “ 3 Appling ALSO, Tlio pl ico I now live on sixteen miles from An gmla, riitd mi llro 20ib section of lire Georgia Rail i lion.l, and lor K ali 11 it cannot lie surpassed try any i of h ■ adjoining counties. For ftirihcr particulars . apply lo ibc subscriber at Bowery. . E B. LOYLESS. out 14 wlm 2ID |*'all and Wivtuv flJooil*. . [Phi: undersigned is now receiving nt*lun bid -0- bland, a large and general iiHiorlmnni ol hij ropoan, Kuat India, & American I )ry (lumin, hoiij;lit since (ho decline of prices, and coi.siitUiiHg orn of (be bust stocks ever filtered in lids market, which he offers lor sale hy the package or piece. ALSO, His utunl stuck of («lt(X'r£Ull£S, nil of which will be suit! cn favorable terms svm, BovnnrK. sept. 26 wlm 27 To Western B>rovei*s. ' BMII2 subscriber is aaibori/ ul, at all times this ■' bill, to check, at a small prem.am, on the Hank of Kentucky, payable enh rat I'm mother Dank in Louisville, or the ffranch in Lexington J(i Vi i i’LU, ‘1 1) Broad at. .Augusts, On 11. 833 4'J J’ho bn »rgi:i .lo'irnal nod Standard of Union, the (’olinnhiib • ontm I und Lno Hirer, and thoAltT eon iVJ«h« iif'*r, will insert Ihoah-ve lour lime* eif'li, nnd lorward ihntr accounts m tlm; office lor payment. O 1. 1 JUiil .1, t uUnubtn cmiuh/, JJdlnct Ad, 7. Os\ LAN i) TIIO 1/A-S’ttiV, lolca hclore m<*, -H-IL mu* light Sorrel Aiare, about lijiiricf ii blinds high, supposed to i» •- eight vh . old, on :ii•- blind; j some bUf! 1«*. «•*<»!» on !..*» h ick, her h.lf hind idol ; white, no brands di.4r.i»v.?r».-!; upprsm c-l hv •«■»;*;<» I Wutbon and i hinins y al thiny liso Ct »!l:iis this 24ih day ol’June, Idd7. JOHN .WUVLHLL, I*. A true extract from the Lst ay B »<k oci i) wdi 2;m i>.\vim ii wan - To EBDMtriK’OM'M ON the first day of Decern Inr levt, tli ■ I'm-re j oi iho Spariu Academy, (i • nrgtn,, wdi upp uni a RECTOR (ientlemcu wibhing to he coni.iJ.Tr : cand : dutcH, will please address (post paid) the Sec retary ol the Board, Ur VN in 'Jcrrcdl Nearly one hundred pnpi|-4 have boon taught cm litis Academy during iho curroni y.mr at rales r ing ing born four lo eight dollars a »j r.r'.er; and it is be lieved-that a heller potromigc iim; hi hi lure he rea lized, hy u person oi’h gh quiilnicuiioiis On the score of health, punctuality in payment, and other ad vantages, this vicinity yields preten sion* to none oilier. WM TERRELL, 1 BUR WELL J VVY.NM, I BURWELL iXijrliAM, WM lIBAYKE, JOEL CRAWi’OffD, J Sparta, Clet 7 wit WILL he sold,at iho nnrk-l house in th • I -vvn ol Lot.iNVii e, Jofll rson cuuriiy, pursuant!o an order of th* honorable Interior Lour I of said county, when silt rig for ordinary purposes, within the usual hours ot sab*, to ihe highest bald- r on the first Tuesday in November nex«,n negro man hy lie* name of Charles, the properly ol ihe late William Sireotrnnn, of said c ounty of Jefferson, deceased, i fur the purpose of division Terms on Iho day oi nalo. MOS/CS BRINSON, Jr. u lin’r. do bonis non of cHtate, & guard'n ol minors, ong 2-1 bis I‘J*J UOsi-futor’iH Wale. A GREE\BLEIo an order of ihe HonorabW L sl Infriior Court of Columbia county, when wit ting for ordinary purposes, will bo sold, on ihe fir*t Tuesday in December next, at Zebuton, Pike coun ty, 2U2i acres of Land, No - r >o, in the 7ib District, ! formerly Monroe now Pike county. Also, on ihe ' same day, at McDonough, 202, acres of /.and, TVo I l2ib Dotriet, Henry county. All sold as the * progeny -»f A/ark P Davis, late of Columbia county, i d ceav d ; sold for tlio bonefil of the ln*irs of said deceased. 1 AV/D uOLLIMUN, Ex’r. sept 27, 1537 wid 22H _ I HER ISAS Alexander VV. McDonald applies ▼ ▼ for Ixtiorw of Administration on iho estate 1 of riiomsw Lokey, deceased, *■ Those arc ih>*r«Uore t<» cite and admonish, all and i- ningul »r, thekiudn-d and crodiiorsof s »id deceased, d to he and appear a my office within tin* time jHr«- scribed by la vv.io show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo grant'd. |j " tiivcii under rn/ ha no, at office, in Appling, this d 29th day ofc>epv., IB*d7. ) GABRIEL JONES, Clark. y sr.pt V WWW k _ «f JLisZ of ’* 1-AiAlNLVtin dm Po-i Oili jo at Appling or Al'lho Jalof Gel. 1d37. A J,»nr. iijjr.itin . Aarl.rsoa M.« Cirly Jumlfir U .i.l'.ifl. ‘ .11 K L -* ~;ntoa (Varivn Kenarlay Vniciriioj 3 B.Bi Hob.n Larin li rnn d R.-nllr in. P. H-.nl; I*. 1 U-'iiiwl Sfanlk: ititttfct sfr-mttcl , t: ;i (ir-mni i Anfiislrn Minims Wcilringtaii Clant.i Tiir.nr s >li.r«luilJui.pli ' Clarke <K*oix-* 'V. .l/a.-s-m iMi l. Hath t unaily >(iio.mHi Miv'dzu.iai T. Cbauami W. K. o I'lilbivatb Noil }- Kcn-i-isG.o. V Gary Jiarir: Onr.il Uiu \V )> P M.si Mari lni 2 Parsons (Kill*) M ‘c 1 r I '' » (V. , Pbibps 81. jilis >i y liR.V.y C,*i. rks PnC-■ rul. tmu (-. ij i* Frans H. funafir Miohasl (irinr, nor A. (. Sis •riif.if Col Cir. I llrny I raltcis - Mrs, :-10-ir Hall *.\ . 1! a . niisn 1. ■ Hirris 1.. Itobrn T : K'i.l I>. ..ba.u Tav|ar Mi« Arm J'liao : ..I.krunj I'. O. J , J ..my Mrs. .M. 1 Jiivs.s Prrrian VV Y . Kai... r. V- 1 . 1; , Ji- Mr. : Joa-. Liubiit-l V . ruapU William J.l 51 KS a :.EX V.mCll, P.»W. A.ipriuj (I, t. 5. iri:r , A e-ini Os *SEM A I.M .\i i.n iii *u >■ Ofliea at Wayius- I boro* on h- 1.1 ,ji b liill 1 t’.i', I. M, U. riiKU, J v. j i.-ih Lutdi Miss E.isn Ju, ct //inniida ffen MttllhcW Joiht Nutlmiuoi llyrd I. born J. Uo-.l Martha Lnqmux Wm, or Ranch Hylic, Uiidnu! 1,. wi< , William ffyuc Wimum l.utcier AlexunJ r Uat’lKld I.ukc l.iv. y Mary r. It o«*ki \i David ffurkc Mclfonl Marsh I) mpsylKll Junui Mimuliun, S Miss U iiliamu Belt Jam- » McNair Mu. W. S, K, OciTim Mililmlg. .•larch V Joint Mci.i.m Floyd tTockt t Ma thew McCullen F,; i/uht lit ;\. Cln} t a I:, i Most ly Chrisl. ph-T Clark Adams McNmG K. It. Cui’suwcll \ l R. Ciarke John !*. N. ylnnd D KZv kiA N'.iums Co'. Wm. W. Davin I* Whi. Duke Jos ph Perry llhiuhi Davis John A. I'amuii*; 2 Uiubcn Duke Muiuoa Parker K O Jacob Evans Isaiah Oiv.m F 11 John Ftnly John Uollins Miss Vt rimda Fryer James M. Koyul G Mosey Knwls Wm. Gord.ui John ts. Uobrrls Hugh T. Grant s Minch Gray N. 1.. Hturg.’S, 3 Wi.tmm Guess Aulha .-cruggs, *2 bidianl Ciruy Richard Hciuggs Isaac Gilders Jaim s Aw Stringer ( Surah Om ss ‘i hoiuas MicaUt i F.iipsvy P. Godfrey T St. pin n H. (iodine A Ft n Turner John Gord n John J. Triggs i KclwuitC Gariick Jos. ph D, 1 nomas, 2 ( Thus. (.'on.ding Susan Tlioinhs Elizaluth C. Grcnu Eibcrt D. Taymr 11 w Edmund Micks Dr. Janus AVTiiLi In n 1 Misj K b ecu A. Howard Dr. Thus. Williams James or Miu iah Hill, 2 Robert Walls Joshua Hull Lewis Wiinber'y John C. Howell Aim M, Ward Nancy Hodg s Jidm Wa lacj J) L, Hoiliuay JOSEPH JANSEN, I* M. Oct. 10 237 1 I A laiHt of Letters 1 REMADVI.no in Post ndico nt Lotfsvillf, I Geo. on Iho I*l day of October, Id '7. A Afuvphy W ni L Ayer Doctor 2 JMpmn John Atkinson Jurnmiah Mcßigney Juiivh Audureon 11 illiur MeKmnioJumeu P. N Battio Dr Pho mas Nooly Hugh J Bos? (xcorge O Biuttick Mrs Jnno E Calcs Jouctih C C P Cunningham Dr Philips Ashley 2 Carlton Rtehard U Covington yVoah Rnmlnll \ 11 ( uiseweli Bmiiah S • E Shine Anno Evans Wm M Swan Miss (nitsey F Stapleton (-ol Fields Win II Stapleton Georg© 2 Fnl.ord Bryant Sherrod Jam Flournoy Mr Sanford Benjc.min 2 G Stuart Robert Grubbs Mrs Clnrisa Nwuuk Luther fiodown Jacob Si Patricks Lodge No 1 («lover Jrsnu 2 T Gamolo Col Roger L 7 'rumor John Al Il Tumor Henry 2 llighmJuhn VV llolh-lay D Wh'lfiel I James V, I latch) r Airs AJalimh We!lo Alary SV I land Mrs Elizabeth Waw Win Hadden Samuel VV biting Istwie 2 Higdon Robert V\ iilimnsun Sunil Jo kins Dr II V\ jlinms JamcH L Lowry Wm S \\ uln Bennett Lanier iJczekiah Voting James AI Al Vason Ihu ry P McVVhally Trminas LBK.NFZER BOTH WELL, P. Al. oclfi ___ sm (ii OHdI A, } By the 1 ioimrahle tie; < '<> Burke con nit/. \ Ordina y ofsaid county. V%7 il EREA’•> William Sapp, Admmisirator of V » Richmond Hank -rson, di c'd,, !uto of South (’arnlina, h is jieiilioiitnl th • Honorable tbe ('oitrt of Ordinary lur lei tors (lisiniFsory from said ndmlnis tr.ition: Tb'h * are itieiclbro to die ami admonish all and every person into csled, lo show cause, any they have, on or hi fore the first Monday in January next, why tin aid h.iror* should not he granted,and iln-sai'i U dliam Sapp foro -er released from all liu Ijjlily as said admiiiisliator. By upN-i* ol' the < omi. T il BLOUNT, oc c o u c. July 2'J mfim 177 S.'ld itcwnnl. RAN A O' VV I'roisf iho Nirhscribcf urt AugoN'a, G -», on the Ifilh Febunry last, i .Ni-gi'u worn .n innaed BARB A U V,aged <o*2d yeii s, dink complected, y no marks .*•• Hi* * fed .hut might lend to fPiy VA' her duco -y liorhury was purchnsed from SiO-,d- man, Cj>per o Runs, Bamw«’ ; l <»' ■ S t ~ and I think she it id.', i uri> i 1 -a! jout / •■ *, Go. or Stephen New j iiihji*.) Ih -’ ! i ar.J will bo given for the , apprehon hm ail c- i\. , of Ihirbary,Ql Silverlon, : s. C , or io Ig.'d m some 811’’ j til, lo that I can get h . LEMUEL ROBLVSON .’.'dverton, S, C. Sept ii, Jh.'l7. _ Wtf 210 AT THE MKRGBK INSTITUTE. fgMIE Executive Committee of the G»o*gia Bnp ii. tint Convention have recantiy <1 lermincd to elevate the Mercer Instilnte lo the ca iracler cA u (’oliege, and also to establish in tin* vicinity a res portable Female Seminary. Arrangements have been made to lay off’ a portion of tin* Convention** lurid**, eomiguou* to Iho Institute, in convenient building lots, which *i|| be offered at a public sale on Tuea lay, the 3l«t of October next. Terms, two (imnul payments; one to be paid on the Ist of Jan uary, 1838; Ihe other, Ist January, IHl’ff. The lots will ho sold under such restitutions ns will exclude from the promises doim-shops, gaming-houses, and nuisances of (his LOtcriptian. Those who may wish lo avail themselves of a m ud desirable resi dence h>r Iho purpose of snpePKiKtiding ibo educa tion of their chili.ren, would do well to attend the side, on the d »y above specified. By order of the Executive Committee. JE*SS/i MERGER, chairman. C D. Mallory clerk. sept 27 Itw 222 LAW. ACIIILLEB Do SHACKELFORD, ,'Btiorneij tit Esate, Bi>ur(a. C!it. «ep( 13 216 wlm _ Wll.l. lie .old, at (hi- marliot liuuac.in Hi-- 'Town of 1,..ui-vilie, Jt)ff :r. 0H nniiiity, on I Ire first Tuemlnv in Deotmhar m-xt, within (lie imuhl hour* „f sulu niitl turrcenlllo lo "Il .>6llll ol lltn //oliornblo Jnaiiota < ( tlio Jnlurior Court of «nid county ol (■ffor<un, when kitting Hr ordinary purpose, 510 rn rt-a, morn or liw of nwaiiip anil pine Band on Ogin'choo llivor.nlioiitlhroo miles tu-luw Uouisvillc, on llieaoullr aide of tlu sain--, urljo'miig Lands of 1* It Connelly. John W Holliwell and ..tilers, the proporiy d( .'Vti fIiMK D. Urwoii, deceased; nlso on ihe smi ■ rlay.an-l al the snino place, a negr.i woman, slave, named Van, about GO years of ago, belonging to said estare nine—Tcrmson the dnv nl sale. HENIB// .S. CAKBIVEIX,«Im r. sopt -5, 1837 wnl 2ir> isiret't ini. BASKET* Bririlenux Oil, ri iif 10 elicsts "I.yiK-beV* Lucca Oil. ,-cIH fr SMI TH 4- 00, I 'l'o (he Public. ’■’* j & yesterday an advcnisemt .if John 15. j Denton ol Kfiinghani count v, Gvo. under lime of Hi.' ‘-'Sill of August lasi, titkoii l.uu, ilio column.) nl Ilio Charleston Courier, was forward -0I to tills place, fiiil.i i a Uetliaeme.it SSO is ofiere.i as a r. HH.d for the apprehension of A. .V. I*. \\ iltjoa and inyscll, and I tie restoration of four horses represented as having heen stolen. Per Iho infjmialio . of tho puhtie, especially ihoac t\i,h whom I have acquaintance, a brief explanation is neecesary, Gilbert Lorgstrect hatt* a contract for carrying a daily mail between Sa vannah and Augusta. John If. D. ..ton was an authorized agent for making alt necessary con-- tracts lor the fuit.lmenl ol Longstrocl's engage* tnents re-peeling the mails, ifo employed dri vers, pro'. led tie ; . hoard, and conducted 1 all rtogoeiau ns Ho th.-slabling and feed of hoises.' M ilson v/a ■■ ‘. jvo:—this occupation was Ids all, for live inoiuhs ami upwards, he received not tho smallest compensation. My father had' hr pi two horses and hoarded on. drier for four months; he also had not been paid one cent.— About (he ir.th ot August, Denton went from- Augusta to Savannah, in the stage on the Caros lino side of the river, lie was looked for on Iha route and payments were expected. At (his lime ho communicated to Wilson the insolvency of liongstreel, hut promised to return in a few days and pay him. This pledge was not redeemed.— On tho contrary, Denton returned to Augusta ort the Georgia side, running all the horses on that line to Florida, to keep them beyond die reaebt oi tho executions vs Longstreet, and other credt , tors. Wilson, on receiving this intelligence, followed him to Augusts, where he was informed 1 that Denton, after having drawn one quarter’s pay, ($3600) had secretly left the city, to avoid the applications of somo Creditors, who were 1 waiting there for the set'lenient 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 tho eyes of creditors, by re maining in tho stage at stopping places, and assuming the name of “Mr. Snooks.” Tho olliecrs in whose hands the executions against Longstreet wore lodged, were seizing onr all his streets that came within (heir reach, and Denton was positing every thing in Ins power without ti e pale ofjus ice. Was his honesty td bo further trusted under every symptom of un in tention not to pay, and under Ills own avowal of bankruptcyt There was no alternative to secure payment for sen ices a . driver, ami for hoard and feed of horses, hut to seize on property which the executions had not yet f.und.and which Denton had not yet time to inn. John 15. Denton knows the place of my resi dence in tarnwclf district—he lives hut half s day's journey from it —why has he not come to arrest my person! Is he deterred by the fear that some one will urge payment of the revvaid that he has olfered for bis shindetl None here have faith enough in his declaration, even when made through the public prints, to undertake tlia commission of any act on bis responsibility for payment—they nr.i 100 familiar with the shuf flings of “Mr. Snooks. ’ If ho will come I pro-' niise to present myself to him, and so far from claiming bis proffered reward, will give him end p.opoitinned to Ills merits. UKUDINO J. CANNON. King Creek, S. C.. Oct. 10 _ 2:17 2t BsVnV notice. I S'llK mdersigned having united in the practice B ol the DA w,oiler their services to tho public. They will alien.l the courts of .Muscogee, .Marion, Stewart, Randolph, Forty, Baker, /.oeiind S..inter, otbhe t huliahofnd.ee Cir. nit; Houston, of tho Flint Circuit; and Twiggs, I'.ilaski, Lowndes, Thomas, 'Deemur and Doul/, ofihe Fomhern Gircnit t’u si.i. ss out.listed to tin ir care will meet with prompt attention Their oltico is in Amerieus, .'■minor comity, whew one ol them triuv always heloni.it when not absent on bus ness. Li ITT W AUK UN, U M II CUAWI OUD. net H' 2J7 wlf ÜBOUGL/T to Jail, on Fri day the fiili oel-iqsl., a negro J. k, J man, about 3ft y.ars old, of • S, f '4'4' dark eompleximi, who says ha / belongs lo Jno l J KingolAw gitsiti Go. said l,oy wkon taken! S*#z&*2fcw3«sai» Up was riding a sorrel horse,- mid .nils hnose.l Win Gairelt 'the owner is ro ll tie ted to call and pay charges and lake him awaye J’. A MIX VNdF.U, Jailor. Columbia county. Oct U S3O 11.1, tie sold, on Friday, the Idtli day of \o v; V vonihar next, at Hie Plantation ol tho lata John Fox, i i Bar.lWr.il District. 8. C , n air Aiken, (apart ol vI o» I'hnitntum being included within the, corporate limits ol [ho Tow n) about ,780.1 acre, ot Lipid, of which about 23' 0 make op the s.dd plnn laiion, known as “Lillie Dear Bavnnna," and about IKK) acres lie in oils tract, distant about a milu trout Aiken'. At.an, Al the same liinoaud place, all the personal pro party at said plantation, belonging to the esiale ol the diceased, excepting thoslavis. In the property to be sold will bo included a stock of cattle and liugs and Ihe Clop of Lorn ami Fodder. a I,so, On Tuesday, Iho Kill day of November next/ will bo sold, .t the Or uwieh plantation of said ■l.■cvnsed.odi, i oiig ilv 10-.vn ol Hamburg, about 7(H) acres nibind, "I width a part lies on g-avamml# riv.ir, mid Hem *po,li' y. A portion ol tho land he;, wiilon ilw Ino.U of Uuinburg and will bo divided ilUouoatl lo.s. Also, at tho sc in" lime and piece, the Brick A ard and npp rln .ti ic. a, situated tvar Inc loot ol tho Align on and //amborg hruko and all iho person al properly of.aid eslolo (exco;<mg the slaves/ which may he on or nhonU.od piuniaimn, consisting of horses, mules, black ealil -, farming utensils, and corn and (odder. AMO. , A l Ihe fi'iiestiT planiidion in the said John Foxy dec'll, in f'.dg liold U.strict, (on the road from Ham burg untie conn house, about '4 miles I'.om tho for mer, rind U from the Inner place.) will ho sold, out Friday, the Isl day ol December next, lb - said plan lution, and several udjoinir g and neighboring tracts of land, containing in all between 7 and 8(U) seres/ ol dilf rent qualities. A I.SI), At the satin and place, the greater part of tho stock ol' /Alive,b tiles, black Guitl j, Corn, Fodder/ Forming uienstis and other personal property ol llw (si He (tin* slaves ...el col tun crop txeeptod) which ' mey ho mi sr.ii! Flat.lotion. i/V*s.i!is, ateachplace, will e.imraei'ce olwul If o’clock A .ii, unit continue from day to day tilf completed. „ Terms made known nl tho limes and places ot sale. , The in nil cfisos, will, ns far iis praftica hie, ho s i divided os to Kiri Iho convenience ol pur cliOscs; anti .i'mi will l;o vtiii by tbe 20»lv of January n xi, or earlier it possible. 1 The Bnrnwo 1 I loot lion approaches Wilbur loss than a mile of tho inclined plain nl Aiken, and a part ol it well limbered. i g.l Jim Greeiiwb It plantation ndy itts iholowri oi j/ombtirg, baa a Ir.mt of about u l.tilf mile on tin. Suvuom.lt Kivi.r opposite Ilio lowor part of Au guslti —has two good mill seals, and a portion of .he I mil is very teit.le. 3rd Tho Chester Plantation isbhtno direct .Mail Road from Hamburg to F.ilgclf id G H;a part ofihe Land is of the best oak and hickory. There are,on the plantation, besides olher conveniences, a good Grist mill and I'ollon (Jin, both moved by water, and mi excellent imoeeupic.l seal lor ii milk I’rrsons desiring informal on relative to the petty wilt please apply to dir Andrew Hamburg—to the managers on the the undersigned at Augusts, Geo. ’ I’lsTKli III’.N.VOC//, A.VTOJ'F* FK Q,rJF,T, //K.VIIY 11. CUAUH.Nt;. Mv'rs of tits will ol John Fox, dec’d. Auguste, Oct., 3tvvtd 236 •piio Columbia Telescope will copy the above un til the day o! «a.c, and forward their account to* this olßco. . (} EURUIA, Columbia count;,. w »/ IILUKAS Alexander W. .McDonald applies »» forlellcrs of administration on Ilia estate of Thomas Lokey, Into of said county, lec’d: '1 heso uro ihereloro to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred mid creditor, of said dec'd to' ho and appear ot my ollieo w ithin tho lime prescri bed by law', to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should mu he granted Given under my hand, at ylfieo in Appling, Ihl* 231 h day of -oplomher, 1877. oct ft—w3od GABKHX JONL r, clerk-