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from Iht /f(cn)..(>t>d W^ig. 3»OUND VIE A S. The lollow mg lucid and ub lr“tr f ft l m Jons H. I’t.r.viam■*. Bm) , 1 "inor 12 ii->r the Kicliirn'iid Wlnjf, ban prwdi.rrd nil sensation in our political coteries. • ml- <ul, «t hue rar>!y «ren any cmiimimiealnm which has cx .tl«d equal inlr n si. !l is r* Sfarrlovl on nil ei'tes, n» u of tlio 1 1 est at 1 must ui» us.vcftblc ur.’ 1 nculs lo wbieb !, t” r-Xffaodmmy stale ol affairs l.ss £ vmi Lin We have perused it. with iiilc < and feel oursc vt'P strengthcm-il—nav, in an limn Ktren^tliened—in the course we have ,n h i d Mr. I*. has, for some inno, heon cut nil tp m the cxcilinjr cmifl cl* of parly; and speak* us nut* who stand* upon the margin ol the stream free from ihe ihrees of the current. He isriffhi —no man can fair y meet and answer his ar guments. We defy llic itlmort • ihlilny ol Ihe human mind to evade,and its utimi. I ca pacity fairly to answer them. A Card to Ihe Subscribe!! In the Richmond Whig. For several months pus!, I have taken no •dive agency in conducting the Richmond Whig, ol which 1 havn continued, and yei continue, the Senior Editor, and in wh ch ca paciiy and as ita launder, and for many years virtually Ihe sole d. rector of it* politics, I pre sume I am still regarded hy many as influcii cing it* opinions, and the paper itself, as in ah cases, speaking mine. This list surmise Irr been strictly true until since th 1 apj-eirnnee of the President’s Message of September 4H>. and I have deemed myself happy, that, dri ven from mv post by misfortune, my senti ments, and ihn,c of the eo Indue Whig par ty oftho Commonwealth, have been so cor redly delineated, and so well void cated nod maintained hy my part 11 ret and associ ate*. Upon the reconiTiOn.lulions oft he Meeting?, I find mytell d.(Turing so widely from the opin ions expressed of tin in in the editorial col mnns of the Country Whig ofSeptembor Silt, and moreover regard the subject of those re commendation* as ol *neh surpassing moment to the country, lint I have been in groat per plexity what to do. To observe silence, would be eq tivalcn', in my ease, to the ndop lion of conclusion* from which I dissent—on m ilters, 100, of vital an t cardinal interest ; whi non tlio other hand, I am conscious that to make my disagreement known, may prove 1 ijonous to the lut«■ 1■ ■ ' ol others, as well ua my own, omb 1 rite I in the paper— may ajtj.ctu mil,m I and indelicate towards my parti.era— and, what is not the least repulsive to my fueling®, may savor of an egoism anil nrrn gmee which 1 diacialm and despise.—Weigh ing tlio cireumstancos with my best dolil,ora tion, I hive nevertheless thought it laircstand lionestest, and jnslesl to myscll, to iinike known my disagreement in the character ol a correspondent ol the piper, announcing at the same lime, as I now do, tilt I, ns loueliing the single subject on which wo differ, I shall 1 cling nsli to my partners the perfect right to shape the course ol Ihe Whig to conlonn In their views, without, in any degree, consulting nr considering mine, orbiting influenced hy them. At such a conjuncture of affairs, when, by the intemperate lolly ol our rulers, md, long tried and admirable systems ol transacting the Hkoul c mcerii* of the country, have been oven thrown, rn I wo are under the necessity to devise he safest means ol reptiring pas*, and guarding against fnUtro misehiels, in Ihe mode at once strictly conformed to the ('onsliiu lion, safest for Ihe honest Itocping and dis bursement of the public, liberty, ti is not prising that any three men, although strictly united in general opinion, should bo tumid to differ 111 the means. It is at least an argument of their mental independence, and as dcserv in jof respect as the mental servility which thinks hy the canons ol parly dictation. When I say this, I am, and profess to he, 11 party mm, and so strenuous :i use, that 1 ,1111 prepared at all tunes, to surrender my own I lair's, predilections and opinions (■ > party, tin loss ties last sa mice involve lundatn nlai prim: pltt, nr. as in the e,*e Ii n , .e--i v. lmic!i 1 «i'iestnm ..:l’e Img Iho imei 1 ate title ly of Ihe count Iy. tin the 1 lireMihold ol .at fit II qn lain, 1 r, n -.vs pailvlobo he. dI" pans, and Mtrv ■}’ the gre.t id vtllt the eye o! j)-.iri"l;i'in .il"'ir. Tu** ti. l rn wh uh 1 i'Hi ■“ ‘hi;in:' > as to d.ffor from my eotlot-.m a, is the . nr tidily ol adopting 'vital is n iOWtl ;e, I to .'-Mil) Treasury system, in lue e"l cetion, sale keep, mg, transfer, -n ,* ih;-h | n ■ * - 1 1 out °1 ltv - ■ j add , revenue. 1 am an advocate for the a lop! on id that system, 1„f as ill- be:l p M';. n»r even t ■ nay be an good in any t-enr-' ol the vv -rd, hoi ms tlio be t lo the security ol the p.ibhe iro.i sure, and the truest Iruin corrupt lend' te.es ol anv 101 l w thin the choice ol ( ,ingress. I acknowledge that ul va ions times wt Inn the last eight years,l have deuoune.eil it with out Slim. Abstractly, my sein.me-iu re peeling it remain, lo sonic exleiv, mnv.tored . but, comparingd with what lam ntdy ut Ih erly to compare it, for to those two Congress, es obviously limited in choice —rue Sian. Hank Svmtcsi—l indie, .uiling'y and infinite ly prefer it to the latter. The third alternative of a National Htnlt, which so perfectly nnsvvet d the time.cities i,f Government, and so admirably regn ated the currency, keeping the Stale Hanks in cheek from over issues and supplying 111 its own notes a medium actually b"tu-r than old and silver, ns it could be transferred trom point to point with so much less cost. 1 resi dent Van Horen has excluded Iront consid erut -a. lie announces in his Mossago con stitutional fcroples, and Will, it « bill bo pro tented for hi* signature, apply I is prerogative of the veto. It tv known that two thirds ol both Houses cannot be induced to vote lor n National H.nk, ami it the re lorn follows Hist, for the remainder ol bn term of o.li o, it is idle lo indulge the hope ol such tut msUtil t ion, or even lo spun kofit ■ 1 here is nnol her and yet more insurmountable obstacle t> the establishment of one—l mean the opposition ot the people —an opposilnm winch every man an I every party is bound to respect ns the supreme and pgbtful arbiter under Heaven nud Ihe Constilntion, however prejit lieetl am) ill-advisc I he or they may consider that oj>po- Bitioti to be. A Nation ,1 Bilik is then out of the qic ■ lion. 1 agree with the IV'.-.dmt uu.ldo not i,j. v any man can think otherwise, that a verv large uisj inly of the people am, and al ' ways were, oppose 1 l<» one, and ho who at tern its to rev. vo it, will hurt himself and give ins opponents a great advauUijc. I am re juiced that these uisuporaldu di(fi:u!tics arc placed in the wav of chartering a new Na tional Hank. 1 would have continued the lit* B*uk as a pu’iliu blessing, and ns con ducted with high integrity and consit ti de prudence and aUtiity. What rausw one with eaUr 'ed capital, and more northern location might prove, Ido not know, and tliThne would not trust. We should have Ihe ju-lvsl ground for apprehen hug tint it might re oeive a politic >1 organ;* moil. We know that the Ute Hvu’v was pit dnvu because it thwarted the humor* of the Federal Fvcau live, ihotlicii President Jackson, and that if it had’beett mire com.ilianl to the wishes of its charter for iu independence, is not proba blolhit a new mstiuuiou would imitate it in ihalvrtuo. There w more reason, and m deed the strangest reason, for the fear that it would learn caution from ns predecessor’s fate, and seek continued safety in a close union with, and abject servility to the Federal head If » National Bink, stubbornly iode iiendanl of the Federal Executive, like the late one, and when it* charter was at stake. fearlessly braving hi* almost omnipotent d s jdeisU-J in pref.fih-c lo po.iiiititng his offt | com to late Us branch Sepoiiiliuetlls, vns, J 10 l! 11 at on >1 mi many ; s riots, alum,* , mg t-, :,1 ■ • , , 1;r y, vvml would UC aIH W ■ • of oil •' capi’ul, polilical y organised, I :,n l kisgin-d vv.tii the Evnilive, offensively ! an 1 111 1, n- ielv ! Tlimr coiiib.i,td power and 1 patronage ~,. 1 bit rteatsiibfo, if 11 tons j . ' would l»- hut the forms Ihro'igb winch they ] 1 dictate,! their pleasure, and Cungresh and me ~j a ate !.- • i.itorns nothing bill their creatures j ■Atev Nnitotial Hank MtottT prove liont bt; | but lin n- 1 ■ , g • I 1 . 1.1 J tearful risk to run | 'i r»,t ..hi. in, patrto ought to consent to 1 ni"i i>T in » time unco Executive patron. ~ n/' 1 • , -ly increasttil, and grown „ 1 neat y inliuiinlial unit truly fnrmidsblr. , i H.scuriiitii! a Naliutiai Bank Iruin the tula , logne of proposed systems lor collec ing and puyniirihe imi'lic revenues, there remain but I ! two others to be considered, namely, tlts Stale . Banks and the Treasury system. If a lonrth has been suggested, 1 have never heard of it, nor do I believe that the wit of man can tie ,j vise a’mirth plan. Too Government inns'., ut ncc saily, have recourse to it* own iminedl „ slo agents, or to Banks, Si ate or Federal. I The Jitaio Banks were employed in ISffff , or 4, to assume the duties heretofore so cits : crcolly, promptly, and without the lo,a ol a „ ! dollar, performed hy Ihe Bank of the United . i Stales. They entered on their new fiinctioiis with mighty promise* of'•bettering the cur j rcney ,, and dieapcnii'gtotlie Governmi in the expens 8 of collection and disbursement, and , facilitating exchanges, and with every advan tage and facility which thu power ami money ul tlio Government and the favor and popular ity of CSi-n. Jackson could bestow. Tuny thoinrclves could not have asked lor a fairer field to develop heir cap ib lhies in and (prove ) llieii competency to the Itnsl The htslo y ol tlii; world doe* not furnish another 1 xample ol .a failure to perform what had he n under taken, more cointtlele and oven ridiculous. I 'liilho 01. l that G.tt Jr!; on liu.k- If, the pa j trim of the syslem. has turned upon it and re vded Inn favorite Slate B inks, selected to ear j ry it into execution, an traitors and swindlers. I One small faction, emnposed of the followers of one ot our Federal Senators, apparently ndhere to it alone, governed as much possibly " hy jealousy of Mr. Benton anil the fear that my other system may prove yet more nitpopu hr, as by Ut ■ bjlicftli.it thu Slate Banks can I perforin the duties, I congralu' tie llte 'mnnlry must heartily on tlmsipiial failure of the league of State I) inks 1 lo perform flndr new functions, and lint it i« 1 so absolute and entire that Congress must of) , necessity givo up thu experiment and try a uiithcr. The total loss of the forty millions of surplus revenue, I suicorely hoped, ul th comim-ncemunl of the experiment, might be I tlio result of it, if by no other means and al no . less cost (lie cunntiy could be rid of a mitclii l nory so irie.il id ably increasing the patronage I nf lll** I’re.-idonl of the Unit, (1 States. Any , amount of money whatever would have been "l acl eiip pr co lo piy for the experience of the |( In, IIS iinnliis. It is must fortunate for Ino preservation of liberty that it has been obtained and sa soon. In linn aspect, and spirit 1 re '' giutl l e late distressing crisis us a public blessing of tbs greatest iii.igni'itde, us little less Ilian providential, and a proof that Ibis favored country >us not forfeited the protect ing euro of Heaven. I porceivo scarcely' another me ins through vvlucli it wo -Id have t been possible to terminate die Suite Bunk I syslem. Individuals have suffered deplorably , m tbo convulsions produced hy the uitrodue tio.i of that system, hut individual suffering is not to bo weighed against die salvation ul the 1 general liberty, If any imagine that I speak oftho Stale Bink System wlb extravagance and undue , execration, 1 bug of them to weigh maturely the following r> flections: 1 The poircr of monied corporation*. It is extremely till-; (l ull lo estimate die txiciit of tins power, in.il not easy lo overrate it. It addresses it self to the weakest po ill oflmuian nature, li oi'i»rii,'H in a iii’il'ilitilo of ways, and vvidi os po.’ial potency (hrougli the Impo of banking litvor, and the appreliuiisiou of fotfeiling that I [ favor, Its ramiticatimi* pervade society, and j nuGr tall orders of men. That this bank- j <•••; - Il i'Viee lu i not b- > ;i hruu-.'lit ’o bear in V. • .1;.1, ■ 1 i 7i,, on polities, ~ mi Ihuiorsblo .; t :: 11 " Ivhi 1 lie ch'V'icter "I her eit zens.— j That it. l infill' nee is inJic.-eilf yut powerfully 1 1 exl'.'neneedjin dial I 'a!• .tol, 1 n-i well known lob' ,!.• ■I or illu-'ii 1' d. I’ublio (eetiiig in this v'lmmuiiUy 1 y" aw into too honest mid ; on!o|iliislh aled to In.ar tlio setewn of the j Banks applied I;) eIT-et a cuiiji d'cttll, nor do I behove li.o oll’n-cis ol the Virginia Banks an' . . i i 1 . triiiaii d iu die arcana "f \>'w f."k p'i 111 •. 1.1 have learned the vvil- I I hug • i-i r, -o,t to 1 hem. They may diseov 11 1 icir power in time, and also find Ihe in inaiioii to n-e it. North of the Delaware, 1 1 p esume every 1111111 knows that the Banks me active political agents, and I happen 1 to know at least ,no iiistuueo in that re gion, ni wine 1 a Depusito Bulk, through one ol its officers, inidisguipeilly appeared in ’ 1110 mirkol as a purchaser ul votes for Gov ernment through the mslnnne ilahly es Bank j favors. Such thing* could not occur hero vkt: ■ how long it might hive been before they would have occurred bad the Stale Banks continued, or should they continue the depo ■ situncs of the Federal Government, it is not lair me to predict; most probably, however, i al no distant period, for corruption I nv.ng 1 once obtained looting 111 a nation, advances • with great si rule* ; and I ‘d, 1 desire the reader particularly to oh -1 serve ilmt ihu inevitable and marked tendency • of die system was mid is, lo make pohtieal • agoms of the D.'po.silo Banks, Let Inin eu • quire, an I 1 shall bo greatly mistaken if he do not find, dial ol liin eighty or ninety do ' pnsitu bunk*, dm ruling influence in all ol I iliniii was Jitekwn and Von Harm Exoep -1 lions may be found 111 looulii es where the , govonnneiii had 110 choice, mul was tnerefore • compu led lo put up with a hank under vvi ig 1 mlluence. Where there was latitude for re- 1 f ection, dm hank of Jackson politics was ’ preferred. Ting could not have happened 1 Iruin accidvnt. It is incredible dim all the 1 hanks dee ned by thu government or Mr. Ken e dall iiio-t Iriislwor'by, should happen to be 1 Banks with Jiieksiati and Van Biueu Presi- J deni*. 'l'beru was an obvious design iu it, i- and die tles'gu could have been no oilier than to enlist (hem in political and parly service . 'l’iiat tins was purtcelly well underslonil, is t manif' sl trom the disgraceful b iters nf Wal a ter liuvvne and 1 ther Bank olii. oisiu New Vurk, asking dial the r Banks slemld be made . depositories, i.l of which look care l.i expatiate 011 Ibe party alinclinieut mid services ul lucir ~ authors, and their violent love for the“vcno e ruble chief.” Whenever or wherever a hank . was adopted iulo the depo-ito lannlv, I will L , guarantee that all previous neutrals in its em ploy wore contemporaneously converted into e Jaeksu obcHigercn'*', and all vv ho were hike i, warm befino, became fotlli.vitli deenled parlt , sins. It was a natural effect which the go ,, verumciit, then urgauikiug for a great party 1 •"•ugg'C, bad calculated. ik> eliuoso one B.i ik nut ot' sever*! in Ihe range of selection, , implied dial it was better conducted and on* , juyed sounder credit, and the choice elevated us consrq'ieitce, strengthened its reputalicn, 1 and flattered us conductors. It also put ut ,)• its temporary disposal large sums nf money, winch it was at liberty, and which Mr. Wood „ bury ac’ually enjoined and stimulated the He j pusilo Banks to consider and use as so much , capital for lo?ns and discoun’s. Vanity, „ interest and gratitude were *ll touched by the (1 system, as the strings of the haarp by ask 1- I fnl musician, and necessarily impelled the Depusito banks lo deserve and desire the re u payment ol an obligation so valuable and a distinction s»gratify ng. And m vvliai shape could iha obligation he repaid hot by partisan j service*.’ By becoming propagandists of Ibe j | true Jackson rolitica! h- lli, and »(rtt.ii-:*g every nerve lo«o*tain tin* men si W.isliti.g'ou, who find rendered ll.e H.' Bank so mi.-, i porlanl n service! 1 praise Gml lor u—liic ! JJoponln Bank syslem blew up before tln ic | was tune for the lull operation ol the dead.} ■ poison that lurked in it. None cm In! fu se*' j that its direct, if not i’s mrcsrrn and desired ; T-’Pi'e cy, was t mrg n • gb'y or « hundred j monied corpora nms, we lding many mill Otis j li opi’al ami a vast and llicalclilablc inun em r, into electioneering partisans nl| d gn ven merit tools, urged by the r ‘‘ 1,1 approve of ult Ibe acis ot it* patron* n ' n ~‘ si ratted by il* fears of losing Hie tv r.a o' Hint patron, trom exercising the becoming | independence of freemen and republican* —j Every country would have fi ll toe banelitl inflm nrn tiirnugh the body of stockholder. everywhere dispersed, and who wmild grjdu ally become the parly fronds of the Washing- j lon power vvl.n h put dividend* in their pock ets and gave their mucks live or ten per ecu' ; advantage ovi r other* in the market. ( fa be concl'uled in our nc.n.) Troth is •thonocr than fiction There are two dogs in Montgomery county N. (' of which this filet is related:—l hey hoi been bun'ed lojclber after deer, for se ; vrral years: at length 1 lie elder got Ins bun leg caught in 11 steel trap in tbe river, which caused lem lit lose it ju-T helovv Hie hock joint. Tlii* d il not prevent him from running how ever, after it healed. Bsl lus young friend mid pupil, (rum that lime forth, ran tip-m three legs—holding up the bind log corresponding with the injured leg of hi* companion. For the iriuh ol He*, we vouch Dr. Montgomery, John C. Alkins, and half n ilo7.' , ii Ii ghly rc spcctnble geritleincn übuiil Lavvronceville. — Salisbury • Watchman. Kridny (evening. Ovl. 13, II3Ti We have received no further election returns since yesterday, except from the following rnun lics, fiom which wc had previously reported the majorities. Gilmer, Schley, Meriwether, 017 754 Cherokee, 159 384 Walker, «75 105 Floyd, Itlli 303 I’ike, 11? 003 THE IK).\. JOHN I*. KING. 1 The course of ibis gentleman in Com-ross, has called down upon bis head 1 he unmeasured donun elation* of tbo presses of bis paily. Some of ‘diem in their imxiely to get him out oftho Sen ate, hold forth doctrines at once the most unsound and ihe must extravagant. The Constitutionalist maintains that he is in duty bound 10 the party which elected him. to resign, in order to give r/«i< party “an opportunity lo express 11 solemn upiniun on the stand he has taken." Never was any doctrine more preposterous and absurd! Mr. King, il is true, was elected by the voles of a parly; bui lie was nevertheless elected to represent the -whole Stale. Tlio doctrine, that because a man is elected to the Senate by a party, bo is therefore bound 10 represent only that putty in bis | official conduct, is false, unsound and dangerous in thu -xtreino. Equally unsound is the doc trine that a Senator should resign in older In give the Legislature nn opportunity of expressing an opinion upon bis conduct. If tbo Senator in bis official course, misrepresents bis Stale, it is the duly nf ibe Legislature, to give him instructions and if that Legislature itself represent a majuiily o 1 the people of the Slate, and the question be one of vital importance, thru the Senator should comply jor resign. Mr. King is bound in duly lo (be Stale, lo act according to the dictate* of bis own judgement, nud there t* nnoblignlion upon him in resign bis seal because some of the newspapers of the paily which elected him, suggest that bis I course is in opposition to the wishes of that par j ly. Mr. King lepresenls the Stale .' not a par ty'. Until ho has better evidence 1 hat bo mUie \ presents the State, than tbo mere dicta of parly I papers, bo has a perfect light lo believe that bis j conduct is iu accordance with the wishes ul bis Stale. The Hiimdard ot Union declares, that “Mr. K. bat gone aver to tlio Bank parly and may hence forth beheld and treated us a political enemy!” We presume from all this, that nn attempt will bo made by the parly toinslruet Mr. King out ul Ids seal, in order lo put a more manageable "1)«- mocrul” in bis place. Tbo question will tl on arise, bow far is a Senator m Congress bound to respect the instructions of a Legislature which does nut represent the people of the Slate. The Van Union party by the local anange mem of the counties bus a majority in Ihe Legislature, while the Anti-Van Huron party has a majority oftho people of iho Stale. Will Mr. King be bound by party instructions from such a Legislature! \ es, be will be bound lo laugh at the ridiculous ex ravagtmee of a parly which at lompls In instruct u Senator in Congress, while that patty itsolfis a minority of llio people. There bis been a filling off ef>317,336 Gfi in the annual receipt* nf the New Yotk Canal Tolls, during the year ending September 1 t. It is slated that the authorities of the Island of Cuba have pa. se J an order prohibiting all foreign coloied poisons entcimg Ibe Island. Office oftlie Courier & Enquirer, i Nkw-Yohk, Del. 0—3,1*. M, y From Ihe Uochtsltr Ih mocivt Tut; iatk rum at Kuenssrsii.—Rochester lias never been visited with a conflagration so | really dUaslrous, us that of Wednesday night, I There have been fires where the a tgregule amount of properly destroyed was greater, but their ef | feels upon the mechanic interests wore far less. It is estimated that il will throw out ufomplo, not less than one hundred met hanics , whose sole dope .donee was upon the labor afforded by the various brandies of business carried on in Ibe buildings destroyed. The consequences which must result from so many men being Hitts sum marly deprived of employment, at ibis season ol the year, may bo oatd y conceived. The tiro broke out, it is said, in the 2d story es the Hydraulic Itnildinp-, which fared btiffkl, street, and which was owned by Thomas Kemp shall. This building, which was of wood, war completely destroyed; the loss is estimated at £>sooo, and no instttnnee. The Custom Mill, to winch the fire nevt com municated, was owned by Jos. Strong, and occu pied by U. Beinisb, as a grist mill, Mr. l.eo, as , turning shop, and 11. Wing & Bon, as a lust fac tory. Mr.ittrong had 2000 flour barrels stored in too building, and his whole loss is probably £BOOO j in-ured on the building. £SOOO. Mr, Ueinish’s loss in £2500; Mr. Lee’s loss is £Bl.0 —no in surance. Mr. King & Son’s loss is also £Boo—no insurance. The oil mill nearly adjoining the custom mill, 1 was owned and occupied by Win. Benin. Loss > on building und stock £oooo—building issurcrl 1 lor SBOOO . The turning shop of Robinson A Garvcs ad join ng the oil miff in the tear—loss £.'oo; no in surance. 1 From Ibe oil mill the fire communicated lo the , stone building- owed Ivy Me srs Btarr & Kemp * shall and occupied by Barton & Guild as an edge tool manufactory—E. Gilbert, as a rifle lactorv W. Burr, and F. Starr, as turning shops. The loss of Messrs. Starr A Kempsball on the building, is £2.500 no insurance. The loss ol Messrs. Bsrlon A Guild is £s«U—no insurance. | E. Gilbert’* loss is JiUO—insured £SOO, There were several oilier losses, the precise 5i11. .1 lit Ilf w|.tcl. AC iI»VC l'0( I *' | 8 Tin aggregate sninunl however, will >•'' 1 11 l i‘ blj ( .<fnl JHMKI. Th« I"'‘I ■ ol 1 ■' i .moot li r iina'id ni less than 5 .li' ; 1. [rnoji ofn coumesi-ujiiie''*’] VV \SIIINOTOX. Oct. K'. l ftGT - , The lull authorizing tin- Lsi.ance o! 1 •' ' i ' X- Irs Ills passed bnth 11-JUSCS of * oligr' ,r> ’ ,M1 ' 1 now only rrqnres lli approval ot the Fresioeni I in order lo bee one a la* of the hind. The 11-m-c of tic; erenlalivcs had rr ’" rl ' | rare under i iniide.stion U»t niiht uti'i. •••'•* o'clock. Mr. To lerwood's amendment of whifli j , I gave yon the »u’...d nice yesterday, was rejected. ! On (he motion of Mr. Southgate a provision «rasl adopted prohihiling there-issuing of any of these notes; and requiring them, whenever tl.cy should he returned to the Treasury, to he cancel- , lied. And also another provision tnalimg the. j minimum ilenoniinftliun of the o'.es SSO inste-d ; SIOO. The vole on t!i ■ passage of the hill in the J 11 jUft, wan Ay is 127, Nays Wljvii it wa* into the Senate to-oay,: Mr. Wright informed the Senate that the bill was ; 1 not the j*ame that that hail pas.-ed ilia? body ; hut j one whirh originated in the House, .Mr. We’-! sicr raid that lie had objected to the Senate bill i on the ground awunicu hy the House in refusing | to art upon it, that it constituted a < barg** on the people; and therefore ought to originate in the House, nut in the Hi natc, Mr. Calhoun paid his impression was different 1 j from the opinion of Mr, Webster; hut that he ' had not mode up his mind on the question. 'j Mr. Webster replied that the commonest text , hooks on Pailumculary law and practice would | | Hiitisfy him that the custom and rule were such . l as he htalcd. Here the co .vernation ended ; and 1 the hill was read twice and referred to ike Com mine of Finance who soon afterwards reported without amendment. Mr. Benton, who you know, is a member of i the Finance Commute, then rose and mo'cd to ! alter the hill so as to auk * the minimum dcnomi l nation SIOO instead (i f-60. ! After aonx. .>J‘Xu a , , l jii l (lii< proposition was to | jeelcd; Ayes 16, Nay. 23—atl'l the Dili was then passed Ayes 25, Nays 6. The hill authorizing the deposilo of merchan dize in the public stores, was then taken up, f The I fVuvc /louse Mill-) Mr. Calhoun offered as an amendment a provi j sion 10 give to the importer the option to pay the l duties by giving bonds; or to d’posite the mer , chandize in the public stores without giving . loads. Mr. Wright concurred in this atnend , merit. Mr. Cloy, Mr. Webster and Mr. Knight , opposed it. The amendment was rejected. Mr. j Clay then moved to strike out the clause which ( 1 gives the option of transporting the merchandize , t from port vO port. Negatived. Mr. Clay then moved to postpone the bill till 10-niorrow, which was agreed to. The Senate pas scJ (lie lull regulating the fees " us District Attorneys on,Merclianl’s Bunds,JTand then wont into Executive business. Tlio House took up the resolution of Mr. Kl ' more of S, C., forlho printing of 10,0(10 iiddilionul 1 copies of the correspondence relating to the an nexation of Texas, and of certain.parts of the cor -1 rcKpundunco “concerning the hounduiy between ( the United Stales and the Mexican Republic, and a cestion to the United Stales of a territory belonging to the Mexican confederation.” Mr. ’ Adams offered an a nendnient to embrace the 1 whole of the correspondence referred to. 1 After some animated discussion, Mr, Eimorc accepted Mi. Adam’s amendment as a modilica- S linn of his own proposition, and in that form the resolution passed. The House then look up, and passed, by the aid ol the previous question, the joint resolution adopted by the Senate, directing the Post Mush r * General to require tho ( paynu nt of the postage on s all Iclleis sent by express mail to he made in ad s vancc. So hereafter I will he obliged to pay your postages! • The House after this went into Committee of lire whole, and though the Sub Treasury bill was not the first in order, Mr. Pickens moved to ' take it up, ami the motion prevailed—l2o ayes, * 80 nays. Mr. Pickens then addressed the House at length in suppoii of tile bill! His doctrines and ’ opinions are precisely those of Air. Calhoun; and ’ his arguments very similar. He pronounced a 1 highly wrought culogiutu upon that Sonnier, When he finished, the hill was laid aside, and the hill providing for the extension of time on njerchani’s bonds was taken up, and is now under ’ discussion. M. • Office of the Jie/wblican, } j i ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2, 1867. 3 I REVOLUTION IN SANTA PE. New! Mexico— Alunler of the Governor ami all Ins j /ivinei/ial officers. —ami installation of lite He-\ id Chief as Governor of the Stale. The early arrival of the Pall Company of Tia- j , dors from Santa Pe. brings advices ol a complete | revolnliun in Ihal Stale. W’e have been favored j ’ by a gentleman of this eiiy, who was formerly { concerned in that trade, with an extract from uj letter received from ids correspondent, giving j 1 some of the particulars of the revolution. At the j i date of these advices, the Americans in the Pro j vinco had not been molested, although there was no security whatcvei tor property, and the Revo i lutionisls, it is mid, hud marked one of the Arne j rieans for sacrifice. This individua, it was oli -1 served, would ho known when his head was seen r upon a pole ! o' We annex the contents of the letter, —which t. is dated. hi Santa Pe, Am. 12, 1867. f-j “Thursday last, the Governor Don Alvino v. j Peres, Poln leal and Military chief us the territo ■ ! ry ol N. Mexico, accompanied by Ahreu, and a e I small party ot soldiers, marched to the CavaJa i t- : (20 miles Item Santa Pc.) where a large number o i of malcontents hud assembled, composed of the h | inhabitants from Uni Atiha to Taos, among whom i- were the Indians living in that neighborhood, il l who are partly civilized am) subjects ol the Gen eral Government, y | Upon the meeting of the armies which took o place near Si. Ildel'ouso, the Governor command* i- ed his soldiers to lire ; at which order all his men is went over to the enemy, except twenty three—of it whom one was killed on the spot and three or four wounded, i- The Govcnioi immediately (led with all who i* could folovv him U Santa Pe, where they remain- i a ed until mglil, under lavor ol which they started > upon good horses in order to gel as far as possible from their enemies, who knew how to lake more is adroit measures to iuleicept them ; for, so soon as ). they disappeared from the field ot battle, they drs s ' patche d lire Indians lo cut off'their relrca. by the i*! Kio Abi.jo, with orders lo spare none us thorn, o ! which was literally accomplished. The next day ! rho victors encamped at La Chappello which is 1.! near the town of Santa Pe—and there killed the ; s Governor, Ramon and Maroelino Ahreu, ( hico d Alsri, a young Lieutenant ana many others whose names are not known, Tire Triumphant urrnv,: I- having declared the leader Jose Gmi ties, an in- I i- habitant of Taos, Governor, made the entrance in to the town, where he assumed the Government c assisted by Rafaet Garcia, who had commanded i-1 the troops with him. All was now tranquil, e Hut one thing was vviintiiiglocomplete the pur - pose. The head of Santiago Ahreu, judge ol the ilislricl.the friend of the stranger and the poor e 1 the talented and rnci honoris officer—and they it received the news that he had been massacred 1 by the Indians of Santo Domingo. I From the best accounts, the killed is about fifr e 1 teen, among whom was Miguel S C na and five or six wounded, smm? whom " ■ Frontlsco Si rras- * saio;forntrr Governor and Commissary, Anuns, adjutant oflhe Ute derra-ed Government, Jme . Bustamcnt, and the seigriinl Antonia Sena. | seems quiet enough et his time, llioua.ii ' 1 j 1 day lire report was that the victors, who had re- i turned home the day nf-er their on! anee. lu re j were about to visit us for the purpose i f cum-j ' roiling further oOlrages—Ti e new Governor,, ividi several others irnmerdiately h 0 here, and j we liave some a-sUrunce that we shall he spared ; iheir pre -nee, ’Pho country is in a sad and m innns condition.” The statements ofthis k dnr are coi-f.rnu dhy a ■ i gentleman who bn* nrri-id in town fr-un Sinla ( iI V. It is added that the Trieste were very ohimx- j ; i-.us lo the Kevolutionisls, and many of then had i suffered fiersonn! violence of a most outrageous | I eharaelcr. f'rcm lie N. V. Covimcrnul Aile. Oct. U. Specie.—No Sales today at tec hoard ;A\ e j ; noie American gold cl 3 a bj premium; Halt ' (*nll.irs, 5A do; quarter do, 4ja 5 ; Mexican do, |6a6j d i ; five franc pieces, 93J a— i Patriot ] doubloons, SJfi.ffOa 516.50. Tbeasi iit Dii acts. — 6 a3j premium. Sales of Slocks at Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—106 ; shares United Slates Bank, h, 10 days 115. j rim II IS KM A Is. NKW OKI.KAVS MAft K PIT, OCT 'J | Cotton,— I It. irp.ifuftflioi s \\t • k have tic- 11 !nrif-r i i »i> for months f.»t, l»«it llu n stih d<»»* i» »'>t r.ppc.ir t.d j : ny t• j urehr- ' *uiia y a.-nount | to Bor v.-O fja.lv s:I i.ii; tli • • a mlinpr on P?'.day, «»>*! on to ul.oul BCO, have uoi b**4U able tons* ert: in paitmi’.iMf* fln Jjipfln si nrici* \r. ! i :.rof h: vir.q; Hm-h paid is lU% i xccpiing or a s .iji'.l fuiipy , t. wlich ? roug t p. 7-8 In oar usi i\-:narki wr i .’t. !. <1 that 13 1 2 et*h;ul # been r. fused for one p.Ttf t'ir.l however is no vrit.*rion of ilit- nia kkt—f(,r this liU many olhir nvtlcUs is f »qutnt !y he'd ahuvt- the n»a.k l price—tV most which h s In tup ii l ft* new ('otton t!iis s< hsoii w s 13 i1.i.l for on’) li’on'ts; t. r is v, r\ tt •• that wilih'inff j r.\ir high, st qu tation . 1 h sahs f»• the p. st week in i October] I st s r.s n. svr.sb .ll hales. Th rc : re. two 1 ships loading for I.ivt-rpoo . hist wt- hcUt-vt* nr.c.p:i?.y on o'.vn. rs uc<Tlurenrt- iikf-w is t vo londin.q for Havre, forwhit li markit we believe the principal i»a;t j of the at purehns sw. remndr, v reduce onrejuo tations for good and fine and rrood f dr, vvhicli ar» sn.d to be llu* full market price with the exception of omc fiii cy c ops. liilcniffenrr. H.w \‘ jV'WI, Oct, ll—Cleared, sl>i|> Lewis v'.sj, Thatcher, Sw V , I Al-r.Vxhr ‘ \y. .1./.U ld ,t . via(h.ok-pur. | snip* .nnuli u nminjj;, Sa'Ur. liivcrpool; , Lewis nss,’l hatch r. V. Departed, Si-nmho:.l Forr st r, Dillo . I-' 'ck Cff . k , CIIAULK TON, OCT. U.-drrvt yt* lerday. j b rque o cr. " I hers I’r vd ire (H I), II <la\s; ULb Iff (It- rg; , Dull. »-\v \ k 3 d •. •; briff Hu l;i, Vnl' c , Philtid Iph «i, r > deys; lu ff r <:•; »cl; 1 Pearl, I. tic .Th - day ; brl C!• not, 1 l i her N.w il aven, 8 d ysj -mack G orgia, Puvkcr, ) i v c w York 3 d ys. ISt low, shin C'in>titminn, Wil o , \ V, C'uired,-nip Francis, ' an iiiff. Liv. rpoo!; V L briff Http, Hcown, New Vo.-k; Schrs Os ■.•at*, Huckiaffh m. d . Aoffustin ; Win Henry, Maje.*, d<>; liu.aihon, Turner, Savanna . Went lose yest vdoy, Line -hip An on, Sine air, N Y; Lin • bi quc I) i« f, Cld/idffe, Huston; l T I. briff Sun. ilrowii, NV; -el;rs ' t, Sm.y, Sav.mn h; Motion, Wil li y, Jncksunvith ) K. F«; r, Unck S. \u jfiisti t. iNKW YOUK, Oct. C.-Cl .ral on Snturdny, slips Si ns Hicliaids, Dickins n, JharKston; Kquutor, liis bon, do; briff \ h.> y, Winilh sey, de. Ac . sine, mi I*.si, ship ! iiffv dqn;-, Nicha’s, Sav n nab, I'J d.»ys; brigs l yhee, Lyon, do; Morss, Drawn, i l-luiritstoii, 0 days. vEOJ*(rI Columbia county: KMIIKAS Wiliiam Vaib iroiiffh, ndministra- Vs lor nn the oslite ol Jiune-. Vnrborough, do , ;cnGft<l npplirM for Fonora Ih.smi.ssory, Those are therofnr to oiiM and admonish nil and 1 lingular llie kindred am! vc liiors of sn.d d c’d to be tilt] appear u . my oMii; * wiilnn tin lime pr-'seribod »y law, to nli Wftanse, f any iboy have, why auid li’ilora should not he granted. I Given under my ban !, at office,in Appling, lira sih day of Hept, IS‘l7 sept id inGi U.vnillEl. JOaNES,clerk. GEORGIA, ) By iho Court of Ordinary ol furhc county: \ Burke county. W JIEKFAS Bonjamm Mobley,Robert F. F.l liston, and riionms I*. Klliston, Exoeutors >f Robert Klliston, doc’d, lute of Burlni county, ms poiitiono .bo court for loiters dismissory. These arc ihwfore to cite and admonish all per urns interested /<» file their ohjoetions in the Clerk’s flicc by the first Monday in .March nexl.w by said eiirra should not be granted. ■ By order of tho court, T. 11. BLOUNT, n. c. sept 15,1537 mfit 218 GEORGIA, Jefferson County. HEKKAS Jesse Glover and Jane Miller, v v Admi .istratnr and Administratrix of the c-s --, talc ofJcfferson IV A/illnr, deceased, applies for /.el lers Uismissory on said ei/tate. 'i’bcso arc ib n lore to cite and admonish all and . singular, the kindred and creditors ol said d< ceased, to file i heir objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law in my office, lo shew cause why said letters should not jc granted. Given under my band, ol oilico, in Louisville, (his Ist day of May, 1837. EDEN BOTH WELL, CTk, c. o. nay 1 w6ni 10 J GEORGIA, Richmond County: ' i- IIKRIvAxS, Benjamin 11. Warren, Adminis % w irutoron il«e estate of Lindsay Coleman, deceased, applies lor letters dismissory: These are, therefore, to rile and admonish all and singular, ilie kindred and credit rs of said deceased to bo and appear at my oflr • wit bin the time pre scribed by law, to show pause (if any they have) why snkl letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand at offiee in Aug sin, June 21st, 1837. GEO. aM WALKER, c. c o a. c. June 21 mGm 145 <L’o3bi js3j>>iosj BSssslhcss. AUGUSTA, ] OVAI.r., sm AKINS & CO., in expressing i llioirgcntitud • to their patrons for their romi- | j nned confidence and generous support, would renew the off. rof ih ir services in the Factorage am> Commissi >\ business, at their Funs Froof Ware j llonsK south side Broad st., Liberal advances will be made on Colton, &c.as , heretofore wdvv sept 8 j GEORGIA, Sc riven county • j HliKliAS, William il. Scruggs, adminlstra- I • * tor, applies lor Lett era of Oisinissory on the stair* ol I'd ward Williams, deceased. 1 he.se are therefore, to cite and admonish all and i singular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased ! to bound appear a trny ofilee within the line pro- j scribed by law, to lilt their objections, it any tlvey I have, to shew cause why sfdd tellers should nut be i grained. Given under my hand, ai office, in Jacksonboro’ this Ist day of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, may j fun 104 ILL be sold, on the firsi Tuesday in Decent her next, at the Conn /Jouse in <S'tev\nrt j count}, under an order of the Interior Court ol Co- j lumbia comity, sitting for ordinary purposes, One Lot ol Land, numbur two hundred and twetilv eight (225), in iho eleventh (II) district, ot’ Lte, new stwart county, containing 2021 acres, belonging to the e«iaie nt Nivmn T. .Mngruder, decca ed : sold | lor distribution. Terms easb. GUO .il. MAGRUDEU, Adra’r. j sent 30, 1837. nl d 831 \\T ILL lie sold before the Court liourse doo • " in the county of Appling, on the first l ues day in November next, within the usual hours o sal., to Ibe hihost bidder. Lot m lain! No. |..u hundred uud loiiy tour, '111; in the tourili distrie of said eoumy. 111. properly us the late Sic, hen Colter, ol Jefferson eoun y, deceased, tind sold 1 agreeable lo an order ot .he bonornleo inferior court ufsu.d c-oimly fJellerson sinnig as a rsurl o. orelmary Terms ot sale on ihe day. ABJ/LLY . 111, LIPS, Adm'r. august, 13, 1337 w 6t 192 J |N the first I’uesdav in December next, will bi ■ j v * sold, nt the ( ourt House m burke county I under an order of the Court of Ordinary ot sau. , I county, an midiviUe boll ol a Louse and 1 ot, in (bo town of It ayiiesboro’, know n as the Engle and Globe I'a.ern. Also, in said lowa, Lot No 49.011 1 wdiich there is a Blaek-mitir'a shop Also, a Lit nt fine Land in sdd county, eunlaining 350 • acres, adjuring lands late Aaron Thompson, and tellers Boid ns part of the real estate ol Fielding Fryer, dee’d. Terms ofsaie on iho day. FIKLDING FKVUR,Jr tiULF jRU .tl \Rs>H, sept 13, 1837 wtd 2U5 Administrators. i 00l R manth", after date iipphenlion w ill be made j ■ to the Inferior I’oun ol Rielimand county i when silting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the real an t personal pro) o tv belonging lo Rebec ca Ilnne'i, dee’d. L. ». BUNCH, Adm’r. July 24 172 mini Us ILL bo sold at Columbia court him.e on the first Tuesday in IK-eu ndi.-r next, agreeable loan order ipom ilie Honorable Court of Ordinary, lh« following named negroes, John, Polly, Kate' ; ai d David, belonging to lb-estate ol Elisha Holli in n, deceased, and sold lor Hie benefit ol ihe hc.rs 1 j and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known \ on tile d.iv of sale. HUGH ARMSTRONG, nd’mr. j ocl 6 231 | V 'iNILL " iO-Vf **• ln, t ' “ ,0 ’ 1, :, * l< ‘i . J>‘lomiiic,JoUn G Tmik 'i.1.y.8 « ‘-I | 1 ,„. a( f.„ county, one Iwv Mare, ivbjM fourteen | i !,mil. I, £ l,. he. a ■will'll tail, n small mMI " f'J lie live years 1,1 '*> ,‘,- .! 1 iViilinm i liuld AMijy Ms!uy <.-d.u r »,tlH» " eop, 1337. JN‘> U VAAKk.ll»i.b».J i. • \ iV. .virM-i 1,-, m i!jc cstray bonk. .h-H; a3l-w3 U HARRIS, clerk. « y.l MLI. liesnlt! on Thusday, iho Wjh ,J| W vrrnhiT n>-.t, al Ido residence ol rtivdmg J. Brown, deceased, on » hi:o 1,1 •rriKtii, nb ill? perishable propail;, beloogmg • s '"‘ l estate, consisting of » wring'*; ‘"I' 1 hunaaimlil and kitchen Fnriiiuire wti.i it *' urlif e too tedious lo mention. mill l'<r lac bon-Ati o'. l heirs I.nil creditors. Terms made Ivii-jwu on me day of sale. , , WILLIAM MUUPII llLLjadra r. oetfi 2 '' l GIJJIiGJ A.t.imohi county. . | OH N SE.BTUUN U, Jit , tolled before me, ilngn ej< /i.'inlerson.a justice of the peace lor said si im lv m the dfi'Jlh district G. AL, a dark Iwv mare .Mule, the under part ofher belly a In;In brown,about five years old, four feet seven indies high, valued by ! lu mas J Jennings and Lewis 11 I met, at one hundred ami I worn V five diliara. August lull, 13,;7. HUGH //ENDEttKOA.J H A true copy taken from tlioestray book, October 3d, 1-137. JOi-Z/UA D.uMEL, D. LI k. oct 6 _ _Td w3‘ Columbia Sheriff’s Sale. | ILL lie told at Columbia court bouse, on the V 'if fifßt Tuesday in November next, Ik*tween the usual hour* ol site, hmy acres of pine laud on 1 ilio waters of‘Sweet IV'uteri 'reek, adjoining lands «>1 Harris and Milligan, J**vnd onus the properly of Win S JJonne I *, digonl ol Iho Georgia Had Road and Banking Company, loua’isfj n fi la issued from iho Jin?tieoV Court of DistiLi No m favor of Dmne i & Harris. Levy undo and returned I>mo by a con I si. b e RICH ARD ii JONHS, UMi’ff oct 4, 1837 232, wld l\;imebfe I°ropeyly for Sale, ■ atHE subscriber intending lo discontinue the .6. lUereanlih Business, and turn Ids attention to farming, offers Ibr&aie iiis property in the town ol .Madison. Ills Dwelling is n newly finished, large and rent inodioar house, on I lie public squire, with suitald out bouses, an excellent well and garden, with good back lots, carriage bouse,stable un i him. well nI i ranged for a Tavern, or for a privet dw ling; mid i a store, us nneofi'n r u :■*, Ims Tv necessary fix ' lures,o' dis now used ».-;adry g ols ■-.’.■■ro I *“ th.ra sno doubt that the Georgia Rail Boao 1 will bo located to this place in o lew months, ami | | v .i!l bo probably eoraplelod in n year, and as there 1 is but one Tavern and but four Dry Hoods Star s 1 m tins place, any person winning to carry on either | business, would da well to call anil examine the pro i raises. , ,I • i If the purchaser wishes, the household amt u.cii ; cn furniture will be included I ho terras will be accommodating TUUen (i, WHIT is. aug 29 *h 2roli A LL persons having demands against the estate I of (.'buries Cavetmh, dec’d, and Bernard S i Henry, deed., late ol Hurite county, will present ! t cm lo the undersigned duly attested, within the i tim • proscribed by law; and ih is indebted to said oaiutcs, will make immediate p lymeul lo SIMKO.N BKLL, Adm’r 13, 18'!? wot 2111 mi said i-‘ ales UIioHGIA, Jejj'etson County. W /.LUKAS, Alartba J/u lson and //irvey B. l ipkin, applies for Letters of Aduonisira non onl -e estate of Uichurd //udson, senr. late ol s id county,decasod. 'i’ll,-so are therefore In cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased' lu bo and appear at my office ni.hin t ho lime pr. sen bed by law,to filethcir objeelions, if any liny have, to show cause vvirv said loiters should not be granted (liven under my baud, at ofiioe, in Louisvilic this 201 ii scpl 1837. EiiKNEZER BOT/IWELI, CTk. sept 2(5, 1837 227 GEORGIA, Hurke county. IILKKAS, t\ilbaiu W Alsund applies fm V® loiters ol Administration ou the estate ol Hardy C Alaund, lato of sai l county, deceased, 1 lioso are, thorelore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear ut my oliico, within the lime pro i scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. (.'icon under my hand, at ollice, in Waynesboro’, this 2olh day ol Sept. 1837. T 11 BLOUNT, d c c o i c, sept 27 228 i i n (iU/vtiAHLL to an order ol Die Inferior Court ia ol Burke county, while sitting li>r ordinary ■ purposes, will be sold, ell the first 1 uesday in He comber next, ut the court liousj in tbo town oi ! Waynesboro’, between the usual hours of sulo 2i‘o , acres of Land, more or less adjoining lands of Toliver U.llardaiid Isaac Farmer, belonging lo John and 1 Mary Ann J/udson, ucirs of John and Bebecca i/udson,laie of Burke county, deceased. Terms i sale on the day. Kl'i/IIAIM BONDER, JrGunrd’n. sept 27, 1837 wld 228 tk ( ILL besoiu.on ihc first Tuesday inNuvvm ® v her next, before the Court House door, in Appling, Columbia County, between theusunl hours of sale, a lot ol LAND, consisting of 175 acres; also a Negro buy, belonging to the /.'state of G. J. A. Tindill, deceased, sold in pursuance sfan order of the Court of Ordinary, for ilia benefit of iho credi tors and Ucirs. A. L. ZAC HUY. sept -1 20.3 wGt Admiu’r. WILL be sold,at Columbia Colin house,on llio first Tuesday in December next, be tween the usual hours of «ale,3ix llimdred acres oi land, more or less, adjoining lands of Robert Jones and others, on too waters of Germoney's Creek, Three Hundred ol which is cleared,, and inn fine slate for cullivatioti, with a good dwelling and all | necessary mil houses. The above is sold mcomph i aucc with the will of Joshua N'liinlord, ialo of Co lumbia county, doe’d, for Ihe purpaso, ol dislribu lion. Terms on ihe day of sale. GUILFORD ALFORD, Ad.n’r, with the Will annexed, sept 29, 1337 wtd 230 A GKEEABLE lo an order frem ihe lion, ihe 7b. Inferior Court of IV rren countv, w hen sitting !ns a ourt of Ordinary, will bo si Id on the first T'uesday in December, within llio legal liours ol siic, before the C’omt House do i in Warren comi ty, part of the real estate ol Joseph Roberts,' laic of | Hancock counts, deceased. Terms on the day. BURCH M. ROBERTS,) .. , JESSE .M ROBERT'S. \ ' M s ' wept 19, 1837 wld 221 4 (AUhlvvlH.L loan orderul llio ItiforiprCouri jljL ol Bnrko couniy, when siting lor ordinary pur puseu, will bf sold, ou lliefirht 'i uesday in Decern her next, ai Waynesboro’, Burke c oumy, between llie usual houis of sale. evenly Acres ol Laud, moiv oriels, aJjo’miug la dsolJohu 1.0 lge, .Miih I i.olein. n, and oi lieu belonging lu Julian Coleman, I u minor, ienns ol sale on the day. IMILLY CULLMAN, Duard’n. sept 16, 1837 vvd 219 % GRLDaBLK to an order i iho In tori* r Court la. ol Burke coumy, when «iu -t.; lor rdinnry pur poses, will be sold on Hit* first Tuesday in Docfiin ber utxi, ut W ayneaboro’, Burke coiiuiy, betuer.n the usual hours of sale, Four Il uidietj Atue« «>i i.aud, more or less, nd;••iuiiig lauds of L W Lvaus, W B Don glass,anduib-.-i's,belungmg t'>Jose|>h Ala dray, a muter, 'i onus ol sum on lit.- day. GrORUE AIADItAV, Guard'n sept 16, 1337 wld 219 a GKEEABLE to an order of llie Interior Court rJt of Lincoln county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, will be sold on Ihe Ist T uesday in Demo her next, at LineoTi on, between the u ud Ivons ol sale, Fifteen Negroes r.ndi lie laud belonging lo »Vm Sad mill, dee’d. Sold ior the benefit ol tbe hei.s and c.ediiors. Terms ai sale. W W. STOKES, Adm’r sept 11, 1837 814 cow.il OUR monlbs afterdate application will he made JL to llie honorable, the interior Court of burke county, when sitting (or ordinary purposes, for leave to sell One llimdred and Thirty Acres of t and in said county, belonging to the estate of Almhcw Lively, adjoining lands of said estate, uttU lauds he longing to John ATrabe’iTy -May 20th, 1339. MARK LIVELY, adm’r. nKI - v -'•* mft 125 A greoably to an order ofllie Justices ol lh.i Irtfa i B riorCourt of Richmond Coumy when sitting as a (our. ol ordinaiy; Will be sold on the first | 1 uesday, m November next, a. Ihe lower ..arkel I House m Hie city of Augusta, between the usual hours a Tract of land tying and being in the Conn ty ol Richmond, contains fitty acres, belonging to the , estate ol Joint W iggitts, deceased, fur thu benefit ol | the creditors of said deceased.— i onus ol Solo CHAPLEN E. CLARK, Adm'r I aug 1 < id 14 .j \ CPEEA BLV to the lust wiT and tesiament of " a 1 '““P Lumpkin, dec’d, v« ill heaold ut the court house door m W„ynesboro’, on the first Tuesday in November next, a negro boy, Jerri, about twelve years o. age, 1 enns on day of sale. GEO. W. EVANS,) „ , . E. W. LUAITKIN, ( Ll re i :!,, g 39, 1831 804 Vld 1 Vl 7 ILL ia . uM at the ii.mL 'l liotisu in the 10-«i| g ~| LoOisviße, Ji tli-rs.m county, in the UMta!. M lo urs ol me, m llie first Tncsimy in Vo ember ] next, by mder ol the lionuiable the Inferior Court oisa’id rjin.ty, sitting ns a ' nun f (iroiuury, to highest Li.ideii one hundred and ninety acres inoreorhss of oak aim hickory lain], (improved) nb nit three miles I alow Louisville, on the .Vavnn- 9 mill rii.ol, and on the waters i f Big Cictkjnljoimiig ■oniis ol 111', Gardner, Bust wok and others, being M llie ral isi u of the 1.10 be h !‘.n.on, deceased, in .lefli.T-uii eouiity. bold fitr the bem fit ol tbo heirs ■ and creditors of suid dic'd TTnnsof .:de out , av. BrVAN f IT LI'U.TD, Ailiu'r 9 j’tily 15, 1337 HW wld j- ■ S6O Kcwnnl. RUN A WAV fn.iti li-e employ of in / .1, D. AloorCjiitar Cnlumlius, three of «« my negro men, viz : Aa'oiw, and Ins Ti Vk brother Williim, ol yellow com- F plexion, the lormer aged 25 or 39 • i to \cm s, the Inner, about 20 or 22, al so Ilciin/ of a darker complexion, G-='"M»iMTOa abont 21 yen* of ago, stout built, said n groes or; reel nlly from .Maryland, and are prohiibiy endeavoring to r. ir.r ■. 7'n.- b..y Adam it is said can wiito, lie is the talleslof the three, and * nenrlv sis feet in height. 1 will pay twenty dollars * • reward f.r lltesoi ttr.ng nl nieh or either ot llicm, so that 1 can obtain them again. IS JOHN WOOLFOI.K. 0 Co'ustjluts,Ga. Fcpj.23, 1837 220 A~ValHafole l‘ , arni fier Sal<*. I'SXIL . sn! seribers offer (hr sale that, valuable ’,l J FAKAI, recently bi longing lo Buinn<4 Low- a [her, deceased, lying on the waters of Cedar anil :-y Hug (’reeks, in ihe county of Junes, nhoul Id miles (T , from Clinton, and Ifi from Alilladgevillo, i oiiluimsg jj u Acrt-’S, ] ■ one half of which is first rate woodland; tlrr-main- ~ I t ing half is cleared and in fincrowiitioi. <-r i idtiva- aR9 lion. Attached to tlie premises in an c..w lb M (xvist mtd haw tWitu on never failing streams, and in a fine in igM mlmad lor custom. It ts considered that this Is; to is nui iry. JSf lerior to any in iho county lor tbo production of iBKI corn, cotton, wheat or oats; and inn Skff r i eitllliy and pletisam neighborltood It is-protidcij f with nil the necessary improve i.cuts snd eonven jHj ieners lor carrying an an extensive and profitable Farm. H I Persons wishing lo purchase, will make applies • . ion to either ol (ho subscribers, who will show the '3 land ami make known the terms. , < E. T BAYLOR, Sm', WAI LOWiTIEU. Clinton, Gam, Juno 20 15 ; t if Notip**. S Tin with much surprise that 1 iato’y learn, tlmi g 2 there is demands against the h.le firm of Bailey .jaß j (hovrr I hold thu obligation ol Iho lulu L 11. f Grover, dee’d , for llie prompt payment of all claims against the lato linn ol Uaihy & Grtiver. 1 behoved BS.x ibed -bis v.eie idi ;!--iT lutin' having 1nn,.,, ■ mliivmed. I hereby notify ail pars no, l)oU | claims, that unless they ate presetmd oeecrem; to law, to iho Executors or Administrators ol tlie |B.-, estate ol the late L. 11. Grover, dee’d. for payn etv. | I shall not cotisitler myself bound to pay them. H. B. BAILEY. iig Elberlon, Aug, 25, 1837. The V. asliiogion News, will pablihh the above |g-J • once a mouth lor three months H J sop 1 2UB 3! iii s j fc.4/IL be sold ou the first I uesday in,Decern* V V her next,liolure the court house dorr in thu count} ot i.ovvndes, in the usual hours ol sale, and fl lu the highest bidder, Lot of Laud No 3H, hi the 12th district olTonnetiy Irwin, now Lon nl s euun- jjm , ty containing 499 acres, the properly oijlhu late T imvid Alexander, doiatised, oi JeffursuiJeuuiity: Bi ■ sold agreeable to an order of the /Amombt Interim Cour of Jv ffeison county, w hen sitting lufordmary I purposes. T erms ot sale on the dip. JUifN W. Aid-XASDEK,) , , . W.U. S. ALEXANDER, J j< * mr I sept 9Cih. 1337 wld 227 1 a GuEtuTbl.E to an older olTlie(Uu~|ufnble 111 .a. loiior Court ot Columbia comity when sillmt B| torurdinaiy purposes, will be sold,on the ir.-.l Tui4 B day in December riost, at ilia Court House door m .iliirray county, Lot number ninety lour (91m the JBJ twenty filth (25) District, Noeoitd (2) seetiot-of said county Ibiißerly Ch-rokee. , Also on llusama day at the Court /dousedoer it. WBk Walker county. Lot number one llimdred ana iwcn j ly live (125) ut Ihe ninth (9) District of iho ibmth (4i fl suction olsaid county formerly Cherokee Also, on iho same day at Canton in Cherokck county, gold lot number eight hundred mid sixiy foul (864) in the fifteenth (10) District ol the second (21 section of said county. 1 i; ijjfl All sold as tlie property oft ho orphans of Rdmunj .1 Bugg, dec’d , for the benefit of said orphans. I -'IB ABNER P. UUBERT6O.N. Go rd’n 1 aug ;:0,1437 ’ 204 wtd .** Wl'Lbosoldnt.ba mirkct house in tha t ‘"'g! y y town of Lon.svilie, Jefferson county witli i ■ *5 in the usual hours of sale, lo ilia highest bidder, or r tjm the fi st Tuesday in December nox , agrcaablo to |-Ja an or ter of llie ll morahle Infer.ur Court of said )"■}s*■ county, when sitting for ordinary purposes ’ acres ol oak and hickory Land, on the waters o_ | (haver's deck, adjoining lands of John A. I’m' son and others, he property ol the late James Cook I deceased. Terras on llie day. 4 JU//V U. COOK, adm'r. ■ r JUARY ANN COOK, itdm’rx. K sept 20, 1337 wtd 227 Hpt'W UtlX mouths niter dale, 1 will make application B to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Colton- B bia county, when silling as a Court ol ordinary for I Lellet's dismissory, from ihefutllicr Administration B of the Estate of John Dozier late o! said Cumity B f ■ Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular llie kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo file their , objections if any they have, in the office of suiil B** court, wiilini the limn prescribed by Law, to show B cause why said J utters should not be granted, M JAMES F. DOZIER Lxr, i*X june 5 1837 131 of Joint Dozier,dec’ll. Police. II 4LL persons are hereby warned not to inuT G' ■ 7w a promissory note given by me, pnyaldo to IB Thomas Gibson, Administrator on the estate ol Henry Adams, deceased. aid note being d |,11 4 fith of June, 1837, duo 25|h December, J. 537, !■ jßh 36(3. As the considerations fur which said no* )B was given bus entirely tailed, I am delermiiieß IH not to pay said note unless compelled by law. * THOMAS J. WHEELER. | V (Varrent n, Sept. 27 [sep 29 230 w3t « K JKT The Recorder, at Milledgeville, will give |B llto abiA'e three insertions, and forward their ao count to f-J A | B ’j jVli’lictlgeTilk)' ■ j BSacps. i 11/JUuomraonr o on the second Tuesday tn 1 \ v November next 'J’lio following are ihe a ! mounts of each clny’w l*urso First Dot/- Mile In k’s, f>r Colts—Q fine Silver ! Pi cker nnd (Nip, w«»iih SlfiO 'J . i Second Day—! mile heals,free (or all —Pnrse‘?3fo i ( Third Day —3 “ 44 44 4 600 l I'o irlh Day—l 44 * 4 44 « 800 5 Fifth Day —l 44 44 host 3in 5 41 3.'0 , r l he money to ho lung up each day, and lo ho I j governed by the rules of Lnfnvj Ito course, Augusta. 1,0 IL F. YOUNG <!ti-o. Pm print ns. sept 19 wtd 221 1 months afterdaio npplieniion will he made ■i to the honorable Inlcrioi Court of Binkc 1-ow.n* L fy, while soiling for ordinary purposes, for lenvc i*» j • t lo .*■ II n negro Woman belonging to Jonathan Johns* j late td said coumy deceased JESSE JOHNS, Adm’r. A tig 21 I'. 6 ___„ ON Friday ihe 17th day of November next, . - the late residence of Thomas L«koy» deed * Columbia county, will he sold the whole oi U , ep'‘ r s.j ■ islnh'o properly belonging lo said estate, I )of iho or »p ot corn, loddcr, Arc., horses, caU® 8 2 j i hogs, plantati >n tools and tanning utensils, n«*” f hold and Kitchen furniture, &c. Terras \ , J known at tbo sale. , . L ; "4 ALEX. W, McDO,VA/.D, A lr.'.r k 0ct5,1837 283 r 4 *47 ID/, ho sold on th“ firat Tuesday ia l ,rr *'c t ■ 7 V ber m*xf,at the court house* in the l'» wB Waynesboro’, between iho usual hours of sab'* . inici of land belonging to tbo estate of , 1 Lfvr** R 'Jlrngs, liee’d. containing eight hundred ° r '‘» more or li*«n, adjoining lands of William VV m Putters* »n, and Ralph Penrow, clec’d. 1 j the benefit of the heirs ol said deceased. I enn- | sal *on iho day, JO//N ROLLINS,) ( | nJ n- [ L RUFF. \ r m oct 6,1837 235 wtds ■ ’5/17'ILL be sold on Saturday the I8O1ij»'^. fL. ■ * * November next, at tbe residence ut ■ f j®; Rollins, lato of Burke county, dee’d, tbe loj* 1 ’ { ' ] propedy, to wit: —horses, bogs, -atile, ( >* l ' n , , • oxen, liousehold and kitchen furniture, amj 01 '. I tides too fediuiis lo mention. Terms at the s »• JOHN ROLLINS,? A ,i,n> § 1 L UUFF, S' K ' I oct 5, 1837 234