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E. JOXK*. ' Al'ttlS’S'A, GKO., TiIItBSBAT BVfBI.VG 3, ftSf. [Semi-weekly.]”Vol. 1.-No.#! |)niUM)rt ,M ißr’ SEMI-4VRF.KLY AM) WEEKIA ,m .11 A’o. 261 Broad Street. •Ojkm —Daily pap?i, Ten Dollan per annum tnaßuicc. Semi-weekly paper, ui Kiv.■ Uoitiirs j tti&Kolurc i i advance, or Six ai I lie end ol ilie yedjßlVeekly paper, Three Dollars in advance or V ouirfei I lie end of the year. AND rfIiNTINKU" AtWUST i. - , - 'I 1 : cx=rr-r=-rer-r \v j r.vciDiitr. Nov. I, IBJ7- We deem it unnecessary to say any tiling lur theria'reply to Mr. Campbell. He appears lo saroeiexlcnt penitent for his undccessaty attack upoa lhfe Convention, and although lie still con > tinues'fi urge his erroneous views, it is in a much sahdtleil and softened tone. Wo leave him to liia community to entertain what opinions they i please, without any further remarks from us, un . less Wlled for hy something further from liim. 'f : i JM A CARD. Xlßnie undersigned, passengers from on board the jjpbrtunat* steam packet Home, do most gralefufly return our thanks to C. Hatty, proprie tor of the Eagle and Phoenix and Clohc Hotels, AMI. for the attention and hospitality which wMfHped at his house whilst in Augusta, for which he refused all compensation. DARIUS CROCK, O. C.t'ADEY, JAMES JOHNSON, •'JHk JOHN BISHOP, Athens, Oct. 29. The'H ouso of Reproscntativcs of Tennessee, by a vole of 38 to 36, on the SOth inst. concurr •* citjjriffi the resolution of the Senate lo go into of Senator on the 21sttnst. yMh|6ra, Holt, of the great Hotel in New York, have at last succeeded, hy boring the earth lo the depth (if seven hundred feet, in striking a vein of perfectly pure amt wholesome water. EstipriATios.—The New York Gazette of vyeck say—The ship Helen, which sails to- W Savannah carries out 230 steeiage pas sengers, and several other ships which have sailed within a week past for the same port, have car ried over 1000. .*•* a special meeting of the Richmond Blues, r:?i •# at the Planters’ Hotel on the 28 th inst., the C&ptain announcbilt|ho melancholy intelligence of I UW fate of L. S. Benedict, Esq. one among lha lost passengers of the unfortunate steam packet Home: whereupon the following resolutions wore submitted and unanimously adopted : Jieeolxied, That we deeply lament the loss which our corps has sustained in the death of our late fellow-soldier L. 8. Benedict, Esq. who was endeared to us, not only by that soldier-like dei pertinent which rendered him an honor lo our ranks, hut also by those high and noble qualities which characterised him as a gentleman. Resolved, That the members of this Company tjSeply sympathise with the surviving relatives •nji friends of the deceased, in this truly* afflict ing visitation from the hands of Piovidonco. Resolved, That as a tribute of respect, to his worth and memory, we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That the Secretary ho directed lo for ward a copy of these Resolutions to the surviving relatives of the deceased ; and also cause them to he published in the Gazettes of the City. F- M. ROBERTSON. Capt. Richmond Hues, J. B. Rodkrtsov, Scc’y ran the ciiiioxicle ami sentinel. Oh last Sabbath my attention was arrested hy a number of negroes who assembled at a house occupied by a man of color in rear of the Roman Catholic Parsonage. They were all intoxicated, and iome having received same very severe knock downs from sonic of the more sober ones, the quarrel assumed a very awful appearance—while looking on, some while persons, with whom I am acquainted, stepped forward and proposed taking the offenders to the Guard House, when they were threatened by a man named fsauc with the veil geance of the overseer. If the City Marshalls would turn their attention to this place they colud fititfesTqrk to do worthy their attention, and if 4ms overseer, with whom the gentlemen that y wanted lo quell the dot, was threatened, would take an active pail in restraining the profanation of the sabbath, tho citizens would conaid r him doing a good part for the peace of the city. A LOOKER ON. ”, »» the chronicle and sentinel. Mr. Jones : I lately noticed a paragraph in your paper headed a “ Thomsonian in trouble." It was pot editorial, but a mere extract gleaned from some of your exchange papers. I beg leave through your columns to state, that in refe rence to the indictment of John Morgridge, for the supposed case of manslaughter, that Mor , gridgo was arraigned before the police, court of ' New Bedford, and after an examination in be half of Ihe fetalc, which lasted two or three days, tho judge determined that “there was no evidence adduced sufficient to call upon Mr. Morgridge for bis defence.” And so the case ended to the everlasting credit and honor of the petecculed Morgridge and to tho deathless infamy of his malicious prosecutors. I thought some such further information as to the result of this case, might he acceptable to some of your readers, and so as not to sulfur an ex parte story lo have any influence upon the public mind. JUSTICE. Tallnhasse is beginning to assume quite a cheerful aspect. Those who have been absent on pleasure and husinsss have relumed—some with reunited health, and others, again, looking no better than us poor fellows who had to slay.at home. Thanks however to Cupid, ot'soine oth er irresistible power, our citizens have not ad re turned, tingle handed. Well, its all right. By the bye, our city is going lo tic unusually crowd ed wilh strangers this winter.—More the rnerri er.— Watchman 21s t. Oct. Advices from Marseilles stale, that there had Ixfen received there a cargo|of cotton from Algiers, ! th«fir«t that has ever been brought into the mar ket for sale. It is represented as being of remar kably line quality, and the growth of a colonist of tMßhkme of Felaiser. The Government had awilfded him a prize for having brought his plan tation, to such perfection. This had stimulated ■> otberjtwho were planting and. forming grounds for the same purposes. This gentleman had al so begun to cultivate Tobacco, and had proved successful in the experiment. From Ihe Charleston Mercury ST. STEPHEN’S JOCKEY CLUB RACES. First day—For Silver Cup—two mile heals—Col. Find’s eh. h. Sir Kenneth, G years old, hy Crusader, dam Carolina, hy Buzzard, 11 Mr. VV. 11. B. Richardson’s eh. m. Bet sy Astor, 0 years old, by Crusader,dam ay Little Billy. ' 3 2 Col. Span's eh. h. Clifton, 6 years old, by Crusader, diet’d Time, Isi heat dm. 2s. Second heat 3 m 4Ss. Second day—-jockey club pufse, ?282 —two mile hcaats—Col. Flud's ch, h. Sit Ken neth. 11 Mr. R. C. Richardson’s ch. f. My-Aunt-Ponly- Pool, 4 years old, hy Bertrand, Jnn. dam hy Virginias, S 2 Col. Span’s K c. Factor—3 years old, by Bertrand, Son ; dam hy Sir Charles, di-t. Won with ease. Time Ist Heal 3m. 495. Time Second Ileal 4m. 5s Third Dry—Jockey Club’s Purse sl41 — One Mile Heats—Mr. R. C. Richardson’s ch. f. Sweet Emrna, 4 years old, by Mucklo John; dam by Virginias, I 1 Col. Flud’s eh. f. Betty Whistle, 3 y tars old, hy Cloaremonl; dam hy little Billy, 2 2 Betsey Whistle carried 6 lbs. over weights.— Time Ist Heat Im. 545. Time Second Heat 2m. Bs. Foil THE CHRONICLE ANU SENTINEL. MR. CALHOUN—THE SUB-TREASURY SYSTEM, &c. Mil. Editor :— Whatever may he rav opinion of “ Washington correspondents generally,” I have no hesitation in saying, that tho highly cre ditable tone and temper in which yours has re joined lo my recent strictures, have elevated him greatly in my estimation—showing him as they do, lo he an honorable exception from the great mass of those hireling defamers and scandal mongers. They cannot full to enhance the inter est and value of his future contributions, among your readers, and will do fir more lo merit and ensure “belief” that “every i nputution, alluding tho perfect independence of tho class, is not ap plicable lo” him, than any mere “demand" lo that effect, either by himself or others. Certainly, sir, “nothing is easier than” an “nf foctalion” of the indifference I declared I should have felt toward “his letters, had I met them in almost any other paper than one I value so much as yours j” but the test of this is, whether or not thcie are grounds for such an indifference, real, and not affected, in the general character of Washington correspondence. The contempt I feel for it, is founded on opportunities 1 have had of knowing its real character, sources, and impul ■ ses, and has been expressed repeatedly, long be fore Ihe commencement of this controversy, and I doubt not in your hearing, sir, as well as that of others. So disgusted have I been by it, and indignant at its delusive and corrupting influence on the country, that I have long ceased to read it, except when emanating from one or two sources that I know and respect —the "Spy in Washing tan," &c. 1 prefer to he ignorant, rather than misinformed, and to wait for slow but authentic sources of information, rather than resort to doubtful, and mostly corrupt and vicious ones. I estimate a “good name” too highly, in any man, even my enemy, to voluntarily open my mind lo the common sewers of falsehood and detraction ; and hold him a more pernicious and detestable villain, who for a dollar or two would write an anonymous letter of defamation against any man, who never injured him, at the dictation of any other,than the common hireling assassin who uses the stiletto instead of the pen. It was for these reasons, sir,that “as a ‘Washington correspon dent,’ had I met his letters in almost any other pa per than one I value so much asynurs[whoso gen eral honesty, justice,truth,& independence entitle whatever I find in it to a liberal,candid <sc just ex amination,] I should scarcely have taken the trou ble to read them,certainly not to reply to them.” Not, as he incorrectly interprets it, for their “own sake," “as cornpositbns,” under “u captious and uocanoid spirit” of “ criticism ,” at "affectation of critical judgment.” No, sir: as compositions, written under the circumstances he mentions, and which must bo obvious to every intelligent reader, they are certainly creditable alike to the writer and your paper; and a reference to my former MS. will show, if it he in existence, as your memory probably will, if it be not, that in tho very first line, I paid a passing compliment to the writer’s talents and intelligence, which, afterward, under the redaction of how much such talents and intelligence arc often perverted and abused, in such correspondence, was erased. No sir— not for their “own sake,” hul that of the company in which I found, or should have found them— “ Washington correspondents rrerjei-atfj"—which “ in almost any other | aper,” would have lacked the litlo to credibility which these possessed in yours, and therefore, “ I should scarcely have ta ken the trouble lo read them,” &e. no matter what their merit “as compositions.” Wilh their style of composition I had nothing to do. It was noth ing to my purpose; and I think another refer ence lo the text and context will satisfy him that he has done me injustice in this mallei, rather than I him. An improved respect for him ren ders either now alike averse to me, and has caused me lo dwell longer On this point than I other wise should have done. I shall still deal plainly with him, as you know, sir, is my custom, even with my nearest friends; but will not knowingly do him, or any one, injustice. As to the “several” Washington correspond ents “distinguished in talents and scholarship” whose "hold and candid opinions are such as cannot he obtained by power or purchased with wealth,” they arc exceptions, and of course, as he says, “The accusations of‘Publicola’ against ‘Washington correspondents,’, 'generally, ’ rest net on them.” We come now lo the material point of the re joinder. The writer waives all argument or evi dence in support ol his charge of eccentricity or inconsistency against Mr. Calhoun, or in refuta tion of my reply .except a resort to the authority of two or three mere names. Tho latter, “he is per fectly content U> let pass for as much as your rea ders will find it to he worth.”—“The princi ples and opinions” of Mr. Calhoun “ have been set forth hy himself," and “tltp speeches of those who differed from him have also been pub lished”—“the arguments of both sides are be fore ihe people,” and like mine, “he is willing to let them pass for as much as. they will be found to lie worth.” He denies, 100, having assailed Mr. Calhoun—says I “shall not be permitted lo hold him up as an assailant of Mr.' Calhoun," (which of course implies an ad mission of wrong if he has assailed him) —“positively denies that there • is a tingle sentence in hi* letters, which men ac I quainlej wilh the force and signification of words would venture lo bring forward in juslili c ation of such a charge"—(what charge, but that of having called Mr. Calhoun an “eccentric gen ius,” which is the only one 1 have made ; and does he deny this?) —and “freely submits the question to all impartial persons who have read Ihe letters and the strictures.” From this t; might he presumed that hero was an end of the matter, as it well might have been,and with me also, hud he gone no farther. But immediately ho again returns to the charge—the old charge of eccen tricity or inconsistency—but wilh the prudent caution of striking at Mr. Calhoun liver my shoulders. Ho says, ho “most ceitamly differs from me entirely on the point,” that “the princi ples oflhc message have always boon their (the Statu Rights men’s) principles, and the Sub Trea sure system their system which Mr Calhoun has equally asserted, lit clfect, and upon which depends the question whether lie lias acted inccn ststenlly or not. The writer says “ho considers them directly anlagonislical to Stale Rights pritr ■ ciplesand if they he so, then Mr. Calhoun is indeed “eccentric,” and so am I. But where is the argument, the proof! Here it is, and tbs whole of it; “some of the most distinguished, disinterested,and paniolic members of the South, Mr. Preston, Col. Dawson, Gen Thompson and others, took tho same view of them.” I have \ great respect fer each and all of these gentlemen, hut yield my honest conviction to none of them, even though backed by thousa"ds of others, equally respected, on tho authority of mere ' names. I feel the duly and responsibility of honestly judging for myself, as well as they ; ami I regret that the writer is not sufficiently aequain ' ted wilh the South and its State Rights party, to know that this is their common rule of action. ’ I have some doubts, however, that the two 1 latter gentlemen altogether agree with him. All that they have said I have not yet had an oppor tunity to read; bull recollect Gen. Thompson’s ’ stating, on one occasion, that he felt himself un prepared to decide on the question, and wished lo I postpone it till he had been homo to his constitu ents, and learned their views; and that Col. Daw- son voted against a National Bank, on the Re solution lo lest the opinion of the House, on that J * point, & may therefore bo similarly situated,since j. the question, asconeclly stated tiy Mr. Clay and I othots, is clearly between the Sub-Treasury I scheme and a National Bank; ns the only alter natives. By tho hyc, sir, what is the position of your correspondent himself! Ho dislikes the course of Mr. Calhoun—what is his own! Is he t in favor of the Pet Banks or a National Bank; I and docs he hope, like some of the advocates of the latter, lo force it on the country, hy leaving the dire curse of Ihe former upon it till it will be rea dy to take the latter to got rid of it, under a choice of evil»!—a most virtuous, just, honorable, and patriotic course, truly! Whatever his bond, let him dare openly and honestly lo show it, as Mr, Calhoun has done. Whan ho does this, I fed I ’ assured ho will bo found lo he a Northern ll~hi'{> If not, and I have been misled by tho sympathy manifested between his views and those of that party, and by his uniform approbation of all Southern men who coincided wilh it, I will rea- dily do him justice; but for the present, I have no idea of one whom I believe of that party preaching “State Rights principles” to mo, Mr. Calhoun, or tho Stale Rights parly, or what is or is not “anlagonislical to” them. What princi ples has that parly in common villi either! None —no, not one. 1 hope, sir, when ho uddicsscs your readers again, ho will do us the justice lo tell us plainly and candidly lo what parly he belong*, and what arc his principles. Murk me, sir: I have no idea of putting any ban upon him, because a , Northern Whig. No, sir—as such he bus or. ( equal light to approve and advocate his princi- I pies, that 1 have mine—anil lo a candid and im , partial hearing. All I ask is, open and candid . dealing and plain sailing—that if a Northern I Whig, he may bo known as such, when opposing Southern Slate Rights men—and speak to ’ them as such, rather than in the guise of parly sympathy and friendship. I shall then “be per fectly content to let bis remarks pass for as much as your readers shall find them lo bo worth.” I am not alone, sir, in the belief, that he is a North ern Whig; and know that several of your rea | ders, and believe that many, if not a large majori ty, fully agree wilh mo respecting his ccu-uros of Mr. Calhoun, and their dealest principles. For one instance I refer to tho recent remarks o 1 “Baldwin,” in your paper of 2lst instant. But , though I agree with that writer in the main, and I that it would be “better for your correspondent lo coniine himself lo facts,” I have not Hie slightest objection to him or any other writer, Whig or State Rights man, exercising the ut , most freedom in their “strictures on your old friends,” provided they will do so under their own colors, and, when they make any charge, accom pany it with the proof so that their readers may . judge for themselves, how far the one is sustain ed hy the other; and that the onus probandi tpay I rest where it ought lo do. It is rather too much to expect tho accused to prove a negative, or tacitly submit lo a verdict of guilty, on the charge of a nameless accuser. 1 Your correspondent continues, after the sen tence last quoted from Ins remarks: “What I in tended to do In my letters, and that I did, was , to express strongly my hope that the people of tho South would view the principles of the Men -1 age & the Sub Treasury system in the same light” (as Messrs. Preston, Dawson, and Thompson,”) 1 and be prepared to oppose them, by whomsoever introduced or advocated.” This, however,which might have been all very well in itself, did not involve the necessity of a charge of inconsistency, without proof, and which cannot be proved, against one so advocating them; And it would bo rather difficult, I take it, for “the people of the South to view them in the same light” as Messrs, Preston, an I Dawson, both; since the one seems to lean to a National Bank, and the other is de cidedly opposed to one, and consequently, I pre sume, in favor of the Pel Bank scheme, if oppos ed to tho Suh Treasury plan. It is rather diffi cult to define from his words, what ho would ac tually have them do —albeit not at all so to per ceive what he would have them not do, in con flict with a National Bank; and rather much to expect that portion of them which constitutes the people of Georgia, (which, you know, sir, is not ao unanimous on any other subject whatever, os its opposition to a National Bank,) toVoncur with any one in favor of a National Bank, directly or indirectly. Again: he ny, “1 impeached not the honesty of his motive*, of his opinions, or cf his conduct to the country.” No—nut in so many winds, cer" taiuly; but what is to ho inferred lioai a charge of incpns.stency under such peculiar circumstances! Men do not generally desert their old friends and principles, for those of their opponents, under honest motives, opinions or conduct. And n ote I over, what, then, could he have meant by calling attention lo “the strange spectacle at Mr. Cal houn and Mr. Silas Wright, leaning over in tbo Senate lo confer together on the measures of lire administration;” us thus recalled lo his memory in my last! Ho is not “an assailant oj .Mr, Calhoun.” No, certainly, not with the broad sword or haltlo-axe, face to face, in open field: but tho Stiletto ir not a less deadly weapon—nor less sure, when in the bauds of a professed friend. 1 conceive it should he a matter of little bio merit lo the reader, what either 1 or your corres pondent merely say, or assert. The question is what can wo prove, hy argument or evidence ! and I think I proved, sir, to the conviction of every impartial reader, hy evidence adduced in 1 my last, that the term “eccentric” does not in the i slightest degree apply to Mr. Calhoun. Nay, i more, sir, that the course ho has pursued is the only one that could justly shield him from it. Yet - your correspondent, without the slightest attempt either to prove it or to refute that evidence, does 1 not withdraw it! As tho’ it were not his sacred . duty, “as a man of honor,” to do the one or tho i oilier. . Precisely the same course has boon pursued ! by Mr. Calhoun’s other “assailants,” so far as I 1 have yet seen. They have spread their charges ' of inconsistency, of desertion, abandonment of ‘ principles, and going over, body and sml to Mr. > Van Boren, over the whole country, though the • Federal Bank Whig papers; and the utter falsity ’ of those charges has been proved again and again, by facts, unquestionable, and clear us noon day. So (hr as I have seen, not a single attempt, even, ’ has been made lo refute tluit proof. Yet not a single one of tho “ assailants" has withdrawn ' the calumny —nut ovenjy mrjconoiip > deiit. And “Bratus is an honorable man —so are they all— all honorable men." Arid this is the reward of a life of public str -1 vice, the most valuable ami disinterested—private ' character the moat pare uni atm d is--, and pub lic virtue, the most exalted and inflexible—!nl cuts and attainments the most eminent and com manding, and self-sacrificing devotion to princi * pie and the public good, the most noble, heroic, and unbounded. What living man shall hope ! lo excel it! —and who will not shrink from the I effort, with such a crown of thorns for its suc- cess. Well, has "Baldwin” said, that under such ! circumstances, “it is morally impossible that ihe country can long command the services of an honest man ; and woe to ■he republic in which this is llio case.” Well, too, has the great poet said, “Bo thou as chaste as ice, as pure ns enow, thou shall not escape calumny.” (Concluded o i second page.) ’*• ' • iliitt lie lulelliffuacc. S WAN A . 01-i. 30—1’1 flirt'd; sliip lit publicim, r«»sttr, iNt-w ' ik lirijf* Wiliium, lluburi, Ijoiloa, Um. lay I r, limy, iwVork. Arivfd, sK» Augol, IloUs, Hartford; steam packet '«Vm sealjvoo. rrceiund, Charleston; steamboat i-Vec Trad-. Crusv, , Auguda. ."•ai.nl, kiiip KupubiKM’.i, V’D r, Xcv York; Wmtto stu» blips U m T yior; lin y, ;;ew York, Sadi, Vinson, Wc. Jos. pits; .Si brs Joy, Joy, llmioi;; Mi tlium, Maij.’o, 1* lorlda; Oscur, Duowi 17 a.a, I .mid,i Depart* *l. Steamboats Darien, Hubbard, i ~n n; John Stone-y, I*lo}d, 13luck Crc k; Fd?u Trade, Criswell, Augusta. CHARLESTON, Oct 3J.—Arriv. d yest-rday, schoo ner Em* line, Martin, llaltimmv. In 111 ouluj;—Ship Monlkvlio, from Havre, prob biy dr ven keuard, as sin- was not seen yesterday, and brig IS ant-y Jam-, I'tom (jtoi’iyetown. I* ;.r<d, brig 1 Arkansas, Edmond*, I’rovlrk nc:'. Went to si u yeuit iday, ship Chevmit r, Kinm j, Mobil. ; and ISOrle n.-; b ( roi.,i .dt, HuLlt, Am 1 .'dam; n t > bn£ I.i{*era l übm-us, I’o c.» Rico; U 1. b c' Coiniir, 1 il. ib.si, N York; acbn I. o, Mimim n, u,; .1.; Anyas tus, Ail-.n, do; Ci ov* Ir uton, .-unum-is, M .L l .s: Metk -1 t nuntunl Henry,• di ; Visper, Troll, (A.i. >‘s J . iv\; IHron, Iks'. , Cm* r-'ptir, Oc-o. ■ - 1 rn —rr —i —m —r~rnfir||i \ IJIJ'Ho tin order ol 1)10 H r.. o.alde the Inferior E'otirl ol Jcirerson county, \\ l.en .silling for ordinary purposes, will ho mjM, < n 11.0 flisl Tuesday in January next, at tin; .-Lm. I House in Iho uwti ol liOinsvil c, Ji UursOn eui!..y, lul worm , Iho usual hours of sale, two hundred :>< • ol I .and in said county, on tho waters ol llig <Ve adjoin ing lauds of George Siaploton nnt*' other*, holong ing to Iho minors ol James Trimble, jnn, doc’d.— Terms of sale on tho day. 1 JAMES A CARSWELL, ndm’r. nov 1,1837 wtd 350 H R E l']A I\\jE to an order ot‘ the Honorable . la. the Inferior Court of’ Jcll'civm roimiy, u bon silling for ordinary purpose;*, wiil bo told on tho first i uesday in January next, between the n atal I hours of sale, nt lhe market house in the lovvn of r Louisville, two negroes, viz. a likely young m-gro man James, and a girl about iiiit*een years ol ngo, I likely and valuable servants. KoM as tho property of \V illium A Lewis, dee’d, lor tbo benefit ol’crodi » tors and heirs. Terms ca 11. 1 JJi'sMiY B. TOHH, Adrr»*r. L nov I, 1837 wtd 2oG Ctilnmhia HiicrifPs Sale. ' «\' D-t* sold at Columbia I 'onrt Ihiusn an the a v fitat Tuesday next hslweeii the usual hulks o( I sale,on« buy lluiv*, dik> Krirr.l \ Io:-e, au4 uno dirt cart, lo sfl’i .iy a fi fa from < hiiuiiihia .superior court, 1 James Mayberry vs. John llamas lUC//AKU Ji. JONES, l), s. Nov. I. vvla 256 Madison hhus a femalic acade mics. Mr M -« ’ I UK TriDtow of tho Academies in Madison, 1 JL. Morgan county, have tho gratification f.> un ■ notice* to tin* public, 1h it they have *ng igcci the . services of .Mr. Augustus Ahok ;, lo lake charge ol tho Male Department lor ;he ensiling year. Th talents and capacity of Mr. Aider; are well known. In his early labors as an instructor of youth in onr village, serve nil of the best Scholars in the Stale of received from him tho foundation of t!i ir edum • turns. We can show many living evidence of bis j* ability n.s n scholar and instructor of tho first order. Hur Female Department vvill omi under the most favorable circumstances Onr bi.ihliogs (hav * ing erected a musical saloon Taro nil in fine order— with an entire now set of Cliornicul, Philosophical and Astronomical Aparntus. Mr Pikiiuk, who has been for several years in some of the most distinguished seminaries in the country, an 1 two c impotent Female assistants, have been engaged, ft has been found by experience, that the higher branches of education, especially in philosophy, 1 clu rnistry, the ancient and modern languages, can not he successfully t ugbt without a male super in lend a 1. cndi is our object, and wo feel satisfi ed, that from the hi -h standing ol Mr. Fierce, that our expectation* will he fully r* ali/.od. Our musical departtnenU on the Fia o, Huitar, with Vocal Music, on an entire new yet simple plan, will be under the direction of Mr. Damki. i’tfAHK, whose success ns an instructor is unsurpass ed, and ' e believe imogitalerl in the Sure. Vo* al music will from a part cf the <*xerr.s.*s . t the school every lay,thereby combining i s.v n influence with a charming recreation. Fainting, drawing, with all the various branches of a fusionnbie, jmj do and substantial education, such a-* an* taught in the very best schools of tii • country, will ho attainable in our schools. We ca. • 1 ■ the community that no pains, or exp- nc *. to a* , aplisli the purpo ses set forth will be left iinir d •> .. Tho terms of tuition will be moderate. village ij rnmak ahly healthy, and board can ho had on reasonable terms. Our schools will open on-the second Mon day in January, next. ELIJAH Vs. JONES, JOHN W. POUTER. TIIOMA«J. RDRNEV, TfMDEI S B. KEE* JOHN UOiFSON, Trustees. nor 1 wl/alO 2WJ l ! OsrlOhoriii’ liSots*;*. ; -| . t’O ; Mil! StiKOliDl t. iMU! nitbsc.i her would inform his iricnds and 1 the public g.Momlly, that, ho has purchased and has personally taken churg ■of this establish- I ( oicnt, and intends to devote lisa entire attention to • the comfort and nccoinmudaTinu of ouch ns may r honor him wit a their patronage, lie teds assured that long experience has enabled him to give 11s J 1 g'H'T.d satisfaction in every lino of his ImoUCf-s s : j<•hi he given in this city,and ho pledge* himsc/lthat no < florr of his shall hcsppreJ in makitig this one o* the ruotii desirable lions s of public and private ( catertammcni in ibe>'riiihcrn country, 'ihebuild ia.iK a;v all now, Lrg?,airy,and < onvenic.*;!; the lur uiluro now, good, and well suilrd to the cstnbu h nw nt. His table, (and this,, is n:» imporiant item with a weary way luihi • man ) shall bo at all tin cs ’ Mipi la dwi ll every vmigiy that the * ity or country market can ulfo.-.i : his bar is filled, and shall he hops filled, w i h 1 10 host of liquors, and iiis stables garnished with clean and*wholesome provendor; in ."holtnothing shall be wanting, so fir as depends on the proprietor, his a sis-'auts and servants, lo make the House peace u and worthy ol patronage. ihe Oglcllwope House i* Hluded in a business part ot Iho c ity at the corner >*f ()glt;il«orpe ami linn uolph' btreuts, —w here Hie undersigned w uld ghul y sco hts old friends a id make nrw acquaintance^s. W.M. F Me KEEN. October 31—wfit 255 Police. subscriber odors for nalo Ids PLANT.!- u. TION whereon he now lives, consisting of 1300 arret?of'the host fanning land Hurke t’ouutv,lying 011 the waters of Bark t amp; lhe sumo is well improv ed, with about 300 acres of open land, which now has a heavy crop on it. I deem it miueccsaury to give a further description, us 110 one will purchase without viewing tlio kuiiio, which is invited, as tho terms wiil ho liberal, on applicaiim to JOHN L’OrK. October 31 w 4( 25$ ON the first Tuesday in December next, will be sold, at the Loan House m Rurko county, under uu ordoi of the Court of Ordinary of said county, mi undivided halt of a House and I ot, in the town of D aynesboro’, known as tho Kaglo ami (jriolm Tun ern. Also, m saai town, Lot No on w hich there is a lUackiinitlds shop Also, u Lot of i’iia 1 Land in Haiti county, containing 350 acres, adjoining lauds late Aaron Thompson, and others Sold ns part of tbo real astute ol Fielding Fryer, dec’d. Terms of sale on I lie day FfIiLDINU FRVFiII,Jr MUI.F »UD MARSH, sejit 13, 1837 wtd 210 Adminisirrdors. *g' H«"’• aiibucribi'r nffias ih» following Lo s lor X bulo on ro isoniitile icrnih: Ao. Mis. Buc. No. Dis. See. LAND LAND 81 17 12!) 10 3 65 “ 13 3 142 “ 22 3 hold gold 339 “ If, ( 1157 • 3 3 8 “ 1 3 836 “ 11 1195 “ 2 4 828 “ 18 2 182 “ 17 4 650 “II 1 285 “ 3 4 470 " 3 4 138 “ 13 2 339 “3 3 571 “ 2 ) 2 228 “ 3 2 2U “ 26 Early, 119 “ 12 Early 153 “ 7 do 265 “ 16 do 411 “ 5 Irwin 42 “ 9 Irwin 90 “ 7 do 269 “ 8 do 129 “ II Dooly 15 “ 8 Kooly 237 “ 11 Carroll 259 “ 8 Carroll 53 “ 31) I.no 4 “ 4 J.co 99 “ 3 Aiqilmg ALSO, Tho place I now live on sixteen miles from An gnstu, and on tbo 2Utli section ofilio Georgia Rail Rond, and tor luaillti it cuniiol be surpassed by nny ol'the adjoining I'uumics. l-’or fiinhur pnitioiilnrs ujiply to tho suiiucriber nt Bowery. Eli. LOVI.ES.V, oet I I wlm 240 To BssMlriiclors orYouUi. X V N the ft ret day of Doc.emlicr next, tli*< i’nistaeH v » ol tho Spana Academy, (Heurgin,) will appoint ai IT TOW, Hontlcincii wialiing toIxM onsirnsre.l canduhticH, will plca.so address (post paid) llio Son re in ry of the Board, Dr Wm Terrell Nearly ono hundred pupijs have boon taught an this .1* I'Joiiiy during (he (uirrutil year, al rates rang ing flout four to eight dollars a quarter; ami it is be lieved ibain holler patroua m may in future he rea lized, by a person ofingh rjualifiealions. bn the HC'iro of health, punctuality in payment, and other advantages, this vicinity tdons to none other. WM THRU ELL, 5 BURVVELL J WVNM, BU/iWEIiL IXki!iAM,i >Trustees. WM USA VUE, Jv)EL CRAWFORD, J Sparta, Oct 7 2d5 wit FACTO IIA OF.: AM> COWIHISNIOIV first > f .vs. f 2 H umler.signed having removed to Savannah (j bus opened in No J, Bolton's Range, a few doom above the Exchange, on extensive WARE HOUSE lor tie* iisiiisaciini) of a general FAETO RA(»E u*»d <’<>.M J/Is.SIOAT hitsim-,m. Expecting to devote his tinn exelusiv* ly to this business, ho w ill attend *o ill'! selling of v niton, Riec ■.:• 1 oilier jjrodueo—r p e*i\ing and shipping (• mml.i, Ac. and to Kin has may giv*' him their pturonngo, hofModgOH hiui.-ell to the failhlul p* rllnuuinee of Irh duties i /JO.VJAS If. HARDEN. Savannah, ocl 18 fiw 241 N. B Lib- ral advances on all Colton and othoi produce in store. _ SS»S S? nurd. i g OST on Tuesday evening last,cither in Angus -0 J la, or on tho Wrighlsljoro’ road, wirhin I nnlcs of Augusta,a Re*l M »ro<'eo FOOKE F BOOK,con taining :U0 or $315, in hills, tho harks not ro<*.ollect ed. Ihe name oft lie Mubrcriber is wnl ton in«i<lotho Focket Book, 'i lie above reward will be given tor thedidively of the Pocket Book and Mon y to .Mr. M. Little, ai theUlobd Hotel, or to the subscriber in Cr.ivvlordvillo. 'JTIOS. J. WELURNL. uno3o 153 ii PaMliioiiliibfc I niloriujf ESTABLISHMENT. Pj ! DWARD L. FLOOD mo.-t C. J tho ciliZ' ns of Llheiion and ith vicinity, that lieliOHfconiiiio ccd htinim•*« in the above line; und logivw ample HUiislaciioti lo those that may favor him with their enh r«, lie will always keep the N York fashion* both for Ladies tiding habits, mid gentlemen:* fall and winter s, sept FJ vv2m 221 ttaiiaif ay, \BOUTIhc Ist of March lohi, two negro fellows, to wit; OFOROE, about Ri year*, f ago, well grown, bright black, 5 (cel 8 or 10 inches high, no thing else very remarkable recollected. ABRAM, about 50 years old, very black, about llio same height, was raised in *ouih Carolina, speaks bro ken as negroes usually do, reads und writes* little, undjwill be w ell culciilat* d to get along wilh spurious pas>os, and denying his owner perhaps; has been nt sei a lil.lo, and will mu.'i likely be apt to make lor some h**u port xny person that can give any infox mill lon to me at this place, respecting said negroos, shall bo well rewarded, and receive *be th.inks of I Id* owner JOHN LOB Tiiskeegcc, Ala , Oct. 17. 'Jiw 2Rl* Valuable Property for .vv/#e. * y >IIK subscriber intending 'o diHContinue the , d Mcrcaiitd ■ Business, an lur i liis attention to * farming, oilers for sole Ins pr« jory in tho town o t Madison. j His Dwelling is a newly finished, large and com t inodious house,on the public Mjiiare, with suitabl |» out Imuse.s, mi ex'dlenl well and garden, wilh good . back lo’m, carriage hou>**,stable and burn, well ur { ningcrl lur a Tnvorn, or for a private dw< Ring; ?»o*l ( a store, as one ol tie? rooms, has tho necessary fix tures, and is now used us a dry goods Horn As tie r** is no doubt, licit the Ocorgia Rail Road wiil bo located to this place in a lew months, and will he probably completed in a year, ami as them is but ono Tavern and but four Dry Hoods Sion.e in this place, any person wishing to carry on either business, would do well to call und examine tho pro mises. if the purchaser wish, s, the household and kitch en furniture will bo included i he terms will ho accommodating TIIOS. B. W//ITE. _nug29 _ 2(3 2nuf /X T«wvlieC Wantvd. A GENTLEMAN of Bt« .nly liabiln, xvlio would I »- Im Uirqioscd to tako cliiirgn of n .mu 11 iclioul, can find eniukryment by applying lo the Tranter). nl Oak Hill Acadoniy, Columbia county, Geo., noar < Eubank m Boat Office, 'I lit* numbur ofarhol tra will * be few ai llio pummoncement, and ns nucli tbo trus- 1 toes will rnako tbu oompcnaatiaii worth 8350 or 11 3109 per annum, file Acadomy cdtiiaieil in n 1 heal Iby neighborhood Tho |iroap>rtni ild- mh. ql’n 11 incrooxing are flittering, and induces tho Trmleoa lo 1 hope that they will ngai.., erw long, have a perrtw- b ueni and flnuri jliiog school. By order of tho Trua tw»- FEARN’E, 8«o-y. »"g 6 185 2am Na ■ ryt^ ) r»M32 i .ar*‘twr:o i '.wn wn——a 1J S LKy the 17th dnv of AMvcndwr next, nt j H * t!i« hito rcsidtio« of Thomas Lokcy, docM.in Folumhid coniny, will ho sold the whole of the per isliaiiic piupcrty belonging to said estate*, consuming jof ils» ct *p of corn, fodder, Ac., bursas, catt.o and lings, pi mtati m tuulfi and funning utensils, house holtl and Kitchen furniture, &o. 'l’orniH made known at the sale. ALEX. W. Me DO V. ILD, A.!i.;V. 0cH5,t?37 213 wtd f’’ABLE to «u order ol the mienur i.utita of Line*ditcounty, vvlien sitli 'g f *r ordinary purposes, will be sold bn tho Ist I'ucsdoy in Ler cm her next, at Lincoln on. between thn usual hours <»l sale, FiliciMi Nd groos and Iho land holme.ing to Wm >uddiuh, doFd. Sold for the hjnofit ol the liciia and creditors. Terms at sale. W. W . STOKES, Adm’r. Mpt 11. 1337 211 ft a : i OREivABLE to nn order Ir m the Imn tii» -•a. Inferior loartol IF nvii oonutv, when silting us a onrt of Ordinary, will bo uld on the fn.-i Tuesday in December, within ihe legal hours o w de, beloro tho Cmnt ilous** do i in VVmron co; n ty, part ol the real t stnio of Joseph Roblate ul Hancock county, dvt u-ed IV*in** on thedav. I i; KOI I M. ROBERTA', ) JESSE M ROBEU'i'S. i H * w0pt19, 1337 wtd m ON di ■ri st I’upsday pi Uccem y pr n \i. wnl b ■ •old, ol the court hutisoio Burke coun'y, un der nn order of the Court of Ordinary of said coun ty h irncl of Land consis'Jng of aeve ity-oho acres, adjoining land oi John Lo Igj in s .id county, Sold lor the benefit of the minor heir. iM I /.LEV COLEMAN, cdnlx’r (biard’n. •opt 2fi, 1837 wifi 2 i'.' Kosice. GRAVED from the subscriber somd lime in tho ) * month of January last, a small inmirtu colored marc MULE, Imllicam split, huiiio g ay hairs ulioitl its head, and «mn ntarks of harm nh on iis Hides. Any person giving iniormatton of mid mule so that 1 gel her will be thaoklully received, and all reason n*)le expenses paid. nrRC/7 M. ROBERTS. Wnrromon, Oct. fi 4tvv 232 Tho Recorder and tho Standard of Union, Mll- Icdgovil «•, will publish tho above once a week for tbu; weeks and forward their accounts to mo for , payment. B Al K. U'4/ he sold on the firs Tucs lay in Decern* V T her next, hulure (he court house do »r in th*' 1 county ol Lowndes, in the usual hours ot sale, and to lire highest bidder, Lot of Land No 318, in the IJth district of formerly Irwin, now Lou rides coun ty ,containing 41)0 up ro i, tho property ol the late ; David Alexander, deccnsid, of Jcllbrsou oontily; sol d agreeable lo an order of tho //'onoruhle Infi*rior Court ot Jcillbrtjoii county, when silting lor ordinary ( purposes. 'l'eniis •»! sale on the day. JO//N \V..ALEXANDER,/ , . W.M. S. .ALEXANDER, ( o,,mr R'j)l “Bill. 1837 wld 227 Wl !*L ho sold, at Columbia Court house, on ’ the first Tuesday in December next, be tween the luuiil hours Hundred acres ol ; land, inure or Icrn, adjoining lands of Robert Junes and olh-Ts, on tt.e waters <»l Hormcnoy’s Creek, Thvc*‘ Hundred ol which is cleared, and ilia fine 1 stuio for cultivation, w ith a good dwelling and all nece-s iry out bouses. The above issohl in compli ance with the will ofJonhun •Staiilord, lull* of Co- [ lumbin county, dec’d, for (he purpose, ol {Rsirilju lion, 'iormson th** day ofsal«. (A ILFORD ALFORD. AiLuT, with the. Will annexed, sept 2U, 1807 wtd 230 GKOUOI i, Jefferson Ooutitif, UEUEAei Jesso OloVur and Juno Miiler, v v Ailiui .istrator and Administratrix of the rn* talc of Jolfcrson F. ,1/ilier, decoaHud, applies for/ot ters Dismissury on said oetulo. Those arts therefore to cite and udinoniHli all and Hinguiar, the kin.bed and creditors of said d* cense*!, to file their objections, ifnny they have, within (lie lima prescribed by law in my office, to ahew cause why said loiters sliould not no grained. Hi von under, my hand, at otllce, in Louisville, this Ihtcluy ol May, 1837. EBEN BOTIIWELL, CFk, q. o. nay 4 vvfim 104 (JKOHtJJA, Sr.nvttn coUnty WHEREAS, WiJham If. Hcrtiggs, administra tor, applies lur Lstters of Diftiniasbry on the state of Edward Wdliania, (In cased. 'J’hebO arc tjiercforo, to cite mid admonish all anil sinffiilor the kindred und creditors of said deceased lo be and appear a I my office within the linn.* pro scribed by law, to fib their objections, if any thev have, to sh> w cause why said lullrn Mhotlld nut bo granted. Hivi ii under my band, at office, in Jaokaoiihunx* ihis Ist day of .May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, may 4 Cm 101 Ol 0110 IA, liir/unund county ; . TOLLED bufbro mo, J. \V. !M* rc [V "'&*i ilith, a JiMticu of the Fo.k o for the 122*1 diulrict anil county alcrcsaid, by vJ,4 ( Hc*)rge IVrduc, of Huid eouniy, two \ U m mare colts, lo wit, ono a bay, I lire y*a*> uld, no mark—tho other a grav, wilh a hell on two years old, with a blaze in "lim faco Appraised’ hy It. F, Bn h and Mobsh Ri ley, llio hay at S3J, ami the gray at^2s. Given undur my hand uno real. J VS (MEREDITH, J. P. A true ox tract from the ostray hook. JAMEB MoLAVVV, Llcrk, net Jfi 3tvV 212 \(«REEABIiV lo the last wi 1 and toiituincnt of Philip Lumpkin, deo'd, w ill hi sold ulllioeeun hopHO door in Wnyuealiory’, outlie first Tuesday in November next, u negro hoy, Jem, about twelve years of ago, Terms on day of sale. (HAL W. EVANS,* , E. VV, I.I'.MI'KIN, ( I ‘ xr " ii;ig 30 1637 204 wld A groeubly to an order oftho Juaticea of the Info / w riorCourt of Richmond County when hitting us a Court of ordinary; Will he;old on the first Tuesday, In November next, a? tho lower Market 1 louse in ihe city of Augusta, between tho usual hours, a Tract of hind lying and being in tho Coun ty of Riehuii.nd, contains silty acre*, belonging to the j ( staleof John Wiggins, deceased, fur tho benefit of j the creditors of said cleeoiKcd. —T< rmu of Solo. ( IIAFEE.s E. CLARK, Vdrn’r. nug 17 id MU A CREE ABLE to an order of tho Inferior Court x *■ofßm ke county, when silling for ordinary pur- ; post Fi, will h* sold on the first Tuesday in Dcconi- J her n* xi. at Waynesboro’, Burke county, hctvvocii ' tbo usual hours of sale, Four Hundred Acres oi ! Land, more or lc.*s, adjoining lands of E \V I .vans, I : W B Douglass, nod others, belonging to Joseph AJa- ( dray, u minor. Term# of stile on tin* day. GEORGE MADRAV, Guard’ll ; «ej»t U 5, 1837 wtd SBFJ 1 k GR/, iv-\BLE to un order of tbo ini rior Cyu/ j * ■ of Burke coituty, while silting lor ordinary ] purposes, will ho >oicl, < n the first Tuesday in Do comber next, at tho court huutiu in the (own of j Waynesboro’, between tho usual hours of sale 2(’u | aeii'sol Laud,mare or less adjoining luridaof Tohv* r .* Dillardand isatm Farmer, belonging to John and : ( Mary Ann //udson, eirs of John and Behcccu | y/iidson, late ol Burho county, debased. Terms j suiu ou ihe day. El7/RAIM FONDER, JrGuard’n. sept 27, 1837 wld 228 \f 04 EE A BLE ro nn ordor of tho Hot - Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sit 1 ling for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first 1 , Tuesdoy in December next, at Zehulon, Fiko conn- ! I ly, 202. acres of Land, No 50, in the 7tl( District, i I formerly Monroe now FiJio county. Also, on the ; I same day, at McDonough, 2U2. acres of Lund, No I ! 200, 12th District, Henry county. All sold as the I property of .1/ark F Davis, late of Columbia county, ( ilecoasi d ; sold for the benefit of lb » heirs of said I deceased. VAV/D iiULLJMON, ExT. sept 27, 1837 wld 228 I i EOKOfS., Columbia county; WKEIIEA.B VVilfinm Varborong!i,adminisDa lor on iho estate of Juruoi Yarborough, de icascd applies for Loiters Dismibsory, 'J h 'se arc therefor to cite and ndmonihli all and lingular llio? kindred and creditor* of said d ‘c’d to ho J ii.i<l appear a* my offie > within tlic* time pr.vcrihed n yy jaw, lo shew cause, .f any they have, why said v letters should not he granted. p Given under my hand, nl office, in Appling, this slh day of Sept., 1837 «opt W n.t'i <; iPtUEL .bi\‘ *,. k* GEOHQ[\ t > By the Honorable tho Courtof Jiurhc county. Ordinary of said County. WHERE AN William S’app, Admmisirntor of -i Richmond Hank tsoii, ch c’d,, lute, of Snuifi J Carolina, has petitioned tie? Honorablo the Coiirt of Ordinary lor loiters disrnirsoty from said aifiarnis trillion: These are therefore to one and admonish all and every person into eslcd, to si levy <au*e, any they have, on or before tho first Monday in January next, why the said fetters should not bn tlio said D’illiam Bupp forever rGlcttbed from U.Tlia *■ blhty us said admimst.-ytyr. Si j By order of tho Court. ' T H BLOC NT, d c ( our. ' J“ly 29 Rtflut 177 ,« GEORQJ\ t > Bv I lie Court of Ordinary ol lurke county: $ Isurkrr.oun.iy. . v, i. Bonjatn n .nobby,Robert F. F.l* V liston, nnd Th urinsT. Kiliaton, Kirector* i( Hubert Flnsl'ni, dec’d, Into of Burk** county, ms petitioner. v lie coiiri h»r letters’disniissory. 'J i;eso are therefore to cito'anrf admonish nil per *of s interested to lilt* their objections in the Clerk’s ftlce hy the first Monday in .March next, u l*y said eiiors should not ho granted. By order off ho court, T. H. BLOUNT,©, c. •opt 10,1337 mfit 218 fohrinbia ttEiij'iPifr’s Sale. , \ 11.1. he .old nl Columljin courl house,ontlio ’ V 9 first Tu sdny in November rent, beiwoeit tlm muni hours nfwile, throe negroes, In wil: iMa riah, a woman of-!, “ illis, a hoy, 10, nml Eliza, a airl.S years of age, losilialy a mortgage fi.fa from Columbia li hriorComl. Pilor Wright y« Pierson IVtil Prop.-iiy pointed mil in said mortgage. lUCHAKU 11. JUNES, D. ftli’CT nag 30.1837 304 id* j (, <; Ilh’.r.A 111,17 lo an order oTihe Inferior Court s el Hllrl.e ennnly, when .silling for ordinary purposes, will In sold on lliofirst'J’uesday in JVov. ne\|, at Newton, linker cnnmy, hel ween the n.ml h.oiirs in sa!.-, a Irani of land eontuii.iiig two hundred nml fifty neree, hoiunging lo the estate of JonaiUuii Lewis, dec'll • Terms of sale onihe day. HKNIIY LEWIS,Kx’r. j«ly 34 171 w*ls I iUEEAH/.E in an o-dernf the rUonorohlo ;i. the Inferior Court of heriven County, when anting ns a Court fur ordinary _ purpose*, will bo sold on ih.o first Tuesday in November next, ho- I ween the usual hours ut Sale, before the Court Ummo door in l.lcijiy. Cilmor County, a tract of land, known an.l dislingiiishe I hy Lot No. h, (i District and 2nd Section' belonging lo the Ess tale ol Anneis Arm tl, dereased, sold for a division among the h irs 'l ids 14th day of August. 1837. AZAIUAH KMNKItV ntig 111 192 whl Adiiii.nslmlof. aEOßGiA,Cnluml’ia awtili;, District No. 7. ROW I.AM) nil) WAAUA’, loles heloro mo, olio hghl Sorrel Marfi, about fourteen hands high, supposed to i) i eight years old, nearly blind.; some sa idle spots oil her biek, her 101 l hind foot whim, no liraud« discovered; appraised hy Jesse U nison ami Thomas Honey at tliiriy-fivu dollars! this 241 h tiny of June, 1937. JOHN jl/AOFJIEE, J. I’. A trim extract froai the Filmy li. ink. net II wall 238 DAVID lIAKHISS,CI'k. ( ili< 11’ b I'iiwhinaiid ( diMhj: WHEIUiAN, lleejorain 11. Warren, Adminis tralor on the nslitto of Lindsay Colemnn. dsciusiul, applies lor lellers ilismissoryi These are, iherelore, in cite end admonish all and singular, lliokmdred and creditors of said deei used to he end appear at my oftieo within the time pre scribed hy law, to shew causo (if any they have) why said letters should mil he granted. (liven under my hand at ollieo in Augusta, Jnna 21st, 1837. (JEO. J1 WALKER, c. c. o, n. c. jime'll radio M 5 into i i.cinix iissi’itakceruvii’A.vy. „ HE undersigned, agents ol the Protection In, t. siipinio Company, ol llnrllord, t.onneeiHait, are prep Hid to insure, buildings and their contents against hiss or damage by fire,on the most reasona ble terms, VV. &. J. (I. CA 1 LIN* oetai ‘hi &»» Eliii'oii Stdts. oD L l ' AtfUt LUN, Prime Ihleoii Sides, Jusl »«• li' 1 ! f \>ceivod and for Side low hy ( I.aKKE, JATIEU.&CO. Aligns!,a, Oel. 31, 1 07. !•’*v ig hJf* I‘«i* Sayan#ai» • TO 30J halos Coitor. wauled tg eompbiu III* lomlol a first rate Uox. will have immudiani desi,aleh. Apply hi JOII/V C.lSHli , oit 31 It 11*1'ililHh- C/Oli I riulcrs use, jn l recoived end for sal* by ANTON V At HAYNES. (' t:l ;il No. 232 Brood slreet. Bsuai'-'s iitolTi*. i:. I*, & Co. Me reliant Toilurw. , j m AVK just rocclvcd mip. o, and Oreeii, li 1 i.a<ii« h c lank u tl liulnt t ’iulUi»,Cloak (.ord and ToMfilH. ' -ic 'i hoy have nlno rccuivcd n anpenor artn le ol VN’uul Dyed Black Cjolh, aii-l'n gei oral ossorlmont of sup. til no. lilucli, and lujicy folonrk &c. Burk Skm and .Moiiuo, CmlOr-Morts, ami damask Do. k 1 1,, b 0 |.)o s? ilk, and CoUon, Do. >pittl*llild Huc^k«| 1 iimlvorchid', (liiu real nriicloa,) liuck »kiii Clouv, I luaUiu Do , vv nil a varieiy of other uniclea ia our I a-’. . IN. H 'Jlio Loj.iKin l*ulron» received. ~ Kvw i Unwi*. Wn.LiAM IJ. « IIANR • jjTTA-<jaU rocuivcd aHHorimcnt of Staple tan H il Fuar y Diy Cotals, saiiahle lull and uiult r «ou oils, ornoi g vvhioh «r« the fullov\iag : •“tipof fme Chain and Ca«siinqr®, Striped mid plain Knlinett, Didn, Whrtiiey. mid Ffxe Blankets, Utd, While aad (-Mott Flannel, lU'dr Mix’d find plurn Liat-t ys, Lupin’s host Froaoli Aicriaoee, l .ng col’d L hi kdo, liu h Btu*tU ii.Fd ChaJly's, I'd’k ami .m cun I anairniag iio, Chnlly Mcfriuo (lor children,) Kick ouibroid*. r-.d Thibet aad .VJotino Sha\v!«, do do do do liundk’li, Plain and fig’d ckally da lClegOptCUiii*pllfl Shawls and htimlkTs.V Kit'li ag'd Velvet sliawls, • Ladies' Saltin Capos and CrnvatH ' C’ ) Frondi nnd Scotch fail’d Copna and ColJer*, 4 lan»c u.sdx). meat, and cheap, . . Blank Face M mtiilas and capi H, i.argo Chcju’cle curd and heufl hat) g> Almuhtdeit and Idnslio Iland» lot » e^vri«l, I'ig’d Mania Uclio.nh b ar.d Bead.* t (»urland -and mufl.dul Flovyors. j'lainnnd . y ai|nsand Silk* HPk iml V' hito Krtg. and Frei • VsivU Hues, IVhiiccnd Black Donu Veil.-*, Finh silk and fhnlly ylommi, Bobtpci nml thread lace Kdaingci, Volvor. hoiait’t Kibsions, rich Froncli do, Small fig’d laiglish and French Frails, Sfitiiannl boialmzino Slucka, r - Fin« Collars and Brno ns, Kng. si)k «nd Umulk’ls, D(pached and bro va Shifting uad Sheetings, Cambric and furniture Dimity Furniture Hall Fringe,(white and coIVD n » Fntcm nnd wpool I bread, Linen and Huss cotton do Aprun ani iuraitare Chftoks. Se< ich ami cufd honienimn, Kentucky .bines, Bed lick, Worsted artii [Hindis wool 1-2 1 lose, I actios hl’k and col’d worsted do Bleach’d and br iwn Jeancs, Canton Flannel, Boys and girls cation and wollen hoes, •Wocli n l.’Myca, travelling and work Baskets, ( lupet and lurnimro Binding, Fenrl Biittons, I moil and codon Tape, Cruel nnd Turkey red Yarn, Ladies white and col’d codon Hose, do do do Skirts, Muslin bands, Insert log nnd sculp’d Trimming, Ladies sup II S and Kid (Moves, “ llr-ra Rfich’d and laco edg’d IlandkTs, Bird's eye and Kussia Diaper, JncT Mull, A’wiss and Book J/uslins, Flaln and fig’d BuhlWt Face, ■ . Brown and cof’d 'Fable Cloths, bFk India Sattin, Italian Fus'ring, * Knglish and American Straw Bonnets, I/fighom and Tuscan do (Mils oiid childrens Balm LeaC floods, Ladies and Mik«cs Fur Cepes. r" » The above with a variety ot other goods havd keen purchased at reduced pdcia, and w'ill besold low nl No. 231 Broad street. oct 31 Jllvrv Carpeting. SXODKX Sc Htlflln S J AVE receive 1 thin day from N\)v Vork A lap#’^ r^ i B addiiion-.i niipidioa of of rich roiori* and of now nnd .phwTffpSfurns ta w hich they resfieciftiHy inviie ttie 'attentionof.tbe public.. !’ Oct. 30,1837, 251 ‘O/lfh KEGS While Lead. Eorsnluby *>OU .KITCHEN & KOiIEKTSON. oct3o 854 a i\(\n I.MIS COPPERAS, A’o l J ej-ot/ti lor mile by K1 R’/jEN & KOUEUTSON. oct 3:) 234 fiiiiuitiou Waalvil. ft youilmbout 17 or 18 y<am ofuge, of the most i&. fiioady mm indiistrjotoj habile, and wii'i can give testiinoniaU ol tlm Iwst < liimct,ir, is de-iron. ol’golting into some employment. Any pursuit xvho cun give a .11 Cotton to such aiu one will plooeo ceil on thoaJitur oiia. J.livi.t. v.- in oct X:i