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g'?gg»l .""injj»jaj»'a ..'.I. u_L h'XK TU« CIIBOMCL* *KI> IKMiUKt. ] ON THE I.OSB OF THE ’■•HOME." "AM Iht-fr w« iii(Uhi parting* ’ Curb at prm thf lif front MU fomif limiil-B^rviu A smiling calm dwelt mi ih<* dark Mm* act. And not n whi poring *ej Uy i play'd upon Her silvery bosom. Von glorious tun Hi* golden Urams diffused, and oVr the glassy Waters, hung a gulden einopy. Bril l«H>k ! see Yonder fr igile hark ! freighted with human Soule ! How like n "thing of life" the walk* Upon the main ! And will *bo tale arrive Unto her destin'd port? Will no daik tlouil Frown o'er her winged flight 7 Will not the Thunder's awful voire re-echo on the shun t Will ocean rtow forget het wonted r tgc, And spare that bopelnrs baik, so lull of hope, And life, end beauty bright t Will friend meet Friend again, slid join the social intercourse Os home Ah no! heboid yon daik'ning Cloud! and hear the stormy Petrels cry, Comming'mg with the (minus winds on high ! Remorseless deep! tinpitying deep! O spare That t rent Whig cr*»vv ! and listen to Ihu A ponixing eloquence of nalmc ! ! The sujiplieant youth invokes a fathers aid—• The daughter shrieks aloud, ami with dislracle I Pbrenr.y clasps Iter mothers form, whoso (remit ling Frame betokens black despair—The cannot (Jive relief—no not to hrr lovely child ! And this makes agony, mote agonizing Still. Hut where i< he, fair science’ Favorite son, whose soul rapacious, ami imbued AVilh all the *(«>il* of ancient loro—who held Communion vvidt (lie immortal hards, and sign Philosophers of Olden lima—whoso noble Zeal, the minds of ardent youth inspir'd With thirst of knowledge, glory and undying Fame ! O where is ho the tutor, guardian, Sago! 8| ■csk thou tempestuous sea I thou who didst Roll unfeeling waters o’er his lifeless corpse, And opened wide thy yawning caves fur tier Whose fate was linked with his! ala.-,! A thousand tics in twain arc rent—in vain They shrieked for help—ill vain they struggled w ith Th'oVrw helming »ea ! whose murmuring surge Was made their funeral knell ...... As isle f pasted near stormy Halleras, In vain did f essay to spy sumo relic Os the scene ! all —all had disappear'd I And not a fragment had the envious sea Reserved the tale of woe to tell—tml on The wave-worn shore there lie the silent dead ! Far from their sorrowing friends and native Home, entomb’d ! N. 11. E. Augusta, Oct 30. rus tiia ciinoMru; wt> Ant rim. MO, 8. NECEBBITV OK CAUTION. In my Inst communication, I endeavored to deduce a useful practical lesson load parties from the present position of Mr. Calhoun and Mr, King. Having performed an act of common jus tice to the latter gentlemen, I lake leave of him with a single additional remark; I regret for his sake that lie should have condescended even to notice Mr. Uuieu, much more that he should have allowed the editor to extoit from him a promise to resign his sent. Hut in Mr. Calhoun I have a higher interest ; and it becomes me, as a mem ber of his party, not only to excuse him for think ing for himself upon the great questions which are agitated in Congress, hut to examine well his thoughts, to sec whether they lie not tight. Thia gent lonian has espoused the Mub-Trcasu ry system. 1 confess I wasnot satisfied with his course liefore 1 heard Ids views in its defence. I wss myself opposed to that system, and wule against It. The grounds of my opposition were, the danger of Executive patronage and a disbelief in the necessity of any action by the government in the {matter. Perhaps the strongest ground of all wsv one,of whore operational was ,unconscious —uncompromising opposition to Mr. Van Huron 1 try to keep a watch upon myself that I may not reject a wholesome measure meiely hccnitao it is proposed Ivy n political opponent, or support Jan unwise one, only because it comes from a politi es) associate; but I am human, and like all my isee, liable to sutler my feelings at lime* to get the belter of my judgement. I may have done so in this instance. A more sober view of things has rsuvinced mo that Mr. Calhoun is light, and I was wrong —Mo. 1 cannot say that I was o*l*ll7 ; for I would still prefer no system at all to the Sub Treasury system, or any other that Its* been proposed if the government could get •long without one, and the people would be satis fied without one. 1 still believe that this system I will increase executive patronage, and I still op pose Mr. Van Horen. Hut it is admitted on all ! hands, that without a self-propelling power, the j wheels of government must be •'opt. It is too j much embarrassed to wait the lardy process of lime for relief; and much as 1 rejoice at the les sons which its cmbarittssmeiits leach tho people, I cannot rejoice at he eiiiAutTossiMcn.'s ; nor can I look upon them with indifference, whoever may have produced them. From the centre to the circumference of the country 100, a cry has : gone up to the seal of government for relief from a deranged currency. The government is in the veiy act of framing a response to this (cry. The question then is no longer.wlml 1 ihiid-, or wi»A; but of things doing, which I like liest. I have my choice of a national hank, a corps of pel banks, or the Sub-Treasury scheme. 1 like notio of thorn, but that I must submit to one of them, in just as palpable as tho noon-day’a sun This i„ nty position, and it is the position of the whole Slate Right* parly. It was Mr, Calhoun's position, w ith this difference between him and us; (hat ho was compelled to be active , while we, if wo choose, may remain passive. I was aston ished at the course which he pursued ; but 1 sin still more astonished at the forecast which led him to pursue it : for it will he seen before wo con clude thet the position of the State Rights p-tr'y isjusl at this moment the most marvelous, d- li cate, critical, cheering, commanding and self-con soling that ever was occupied by any parly in any country. I commence reconciling these paradoxes in the reversed order. Frejiaralory to this.l had intended by extracts from the speeches and writing* of dis tinguished republicans, to »how what have ever been the principle* of tho Stale Rights party. Hut thia would ho an unnecessary waste of lime and lobar. Our principle* are well known. We oontend for a strict construction of the federal constitution,for the sovereignty of the Slates, free trade, economy in the departments of the Govern ment, equal rights, and equal laws. We opposc wsurpation in all iU forma—tho useless multipli cation of office*—tire cntitgemenl of executive * f"ow»r—fit Iheenctoaibn-Cn! of one liraroh cf the ! Government upon another. We Oppose ana l lional hank, and all hanks deriving power or ps i Itonage from the federal Oovernment. These " j have be. n the principles of the Slate High's parly fiom the lime of Jefieraon, to the present mo ment. We have se n their alternate defeat* and liinnipha, but v r have maintained them through all changes of men and of measurer. I remember when Mr. (,'alhoon, hiinoclt, look' d coldly, if not ; disapprovingly, upon some of these principlca,bti( ; be now proclaim* them from the capital as his and glories in inscribing them, to the letter, n]>oii | his banner. And I could fill a page with gn.it names, who have opposed ua, joined ns, and dc • retied us, w ithout lining aide to deter ns by their ' opposition, repel us by their contact, or line us by their secession from our political faith; ours is the creed of u large majority of tits people of the country at this moment; ami hence it is, that the demagogue and the hypocrite use it ns a means of their own eh vslion. I say then, tint out poo lion is selfconeuUng, It is ctmmuiuUng. If we throw ourrclvrs upon (hr side nf tho administration, the adminis tration triumphs—if vve take sido with the oppo sition, the opposition prevails. I It in life ring —The man who lorded it over people, Hinles, and rulers —who regarded neither law nor constitution—has retired to the Hermi tage. The mammoth hank is crushed—tint pel hanks have fallen—the la: iff is dying—Hade is free. The general government no longer grasps hut to squander,’and squanders,hut to grasp agvin. She ha* ceased her exactions, and (toured her re dundant treasure into the lap* of the State*. The south is unfettered—her field* smile—her cities flourish—her staple unlramrmled, enriches h r, i pays the meiehant’b debt* abroad, keeps life in | commerce, and li comes the currency of (he country, It is critical and tlrlicale —We atn opposed loan administration that professes our principles but does not practice them—VVc are in alliance with n parly llntfighls onr battles, hut disclaims our principles. If we join tho administration,w e overthrow our friends—if we make common cause with our friends, we overthrow ourselves. We recoil from the administration as from the touch of polution; hut vve must not recede from o nr fjwn ground to avoid tho contact. We grasp the hand of our allies with unfeigned friendship, hut vve must not let them draw ns beyond the limits that vve havo ever prescribed to ourselves. That our position is marvelous all will ad mit. Hern are vve, tho party proscribed hy all parties—and yet the arbiters of parlies. For yeaia have vve been per foully impotent; and yet almost all that vve could have naked, has been accomplished. The nobles of the land, would claim fellowship with us; and yet (lie most talent ed of our coips could nut gain tho place of con stable. Uy the mere force of circumstances vve are hack precisely to the point where we were in US. If the experience of tidy years will not settle the disputes of that day vve have them now all to go over again. Fcdeialists.your fathers then said that the arm of the executive must he strenghlen cd,or tho stales would devour the general govcr.i' monk llli time confirmed this argument 1— Republicans, your farthers Haiti the federal gov ernment must ho held to the Idler., ut its powers, or it would trample under foot tho attthori'y of the Stales. lift* lime refuted this argument 1 (Jive us a strong central government, cried the Federalists, or the Stales will fly oil. Keep from the eeottal government the power o( oppressing, suit! the republicans ; and mutual interests wifi hold ilia Stales together. Disciples of Hamilton* was (Jen. Jackson strong enough fur yoltr com fort ! Desciplea of Jefferson, was the tariff no con firmation of his doctrine; If eloquence could have convinced, or suffering moved, in ten dreary years, would any one of five oppressed States have taken redress into her own hands ? and when one did,was she [n Jiving oJ)\ca was it her sin, that she sought redress by moral force, in stead of flying off? Hut I am degreasing. And now, associates of the stale Rights party, how should vve act? Should vve go over to the . administration! No. Should vVe make com mon cause with our allies! No. Should vve oppose the administration! No. Should wo i oppose our colleagues. No, Wo should forget men and forget parlies, mid fixing our eye stead fastly upon principle, pursue it; utterly regard less who vve please or who we offend. We j should renounce no article of our political faith to avoid disagro•able connexions, or to perpetuate grateful ones. If our allies can go with us, vv® should he preud cf their company. If the admin istration will go with us, vve should not quit our ground to flee from them. And while We claim 1 this much for ourselves, lot us accord as ranch to all other parlies, Vv C ask no man to forsake his j principles in order to preserve the integrity op ; j the anti Van Huron party, and vve hope no man j | will ask us to do Ike like, for the like purpose. 1 have noticed the attitude ofour party at this j time. They ore called upon to choose between I I the sub treasury system, and a national bank.— I They, like myself, would doubtless be pleased to avoid the alternative. They like neither. 'They would prefer that matters should remain as they are, until 'lime shall disembarrass us. it wo must have a sub-treasury system, wo would pro. I sci one without the specie restrictions. Until is ' quite cotlain that vve must have some sort of a 1 one, or a national hank. In this dilemma what jis expected of us! What might to have been expected of Mr. Calhoun, is quite another ques tion. 1 leave him to battle it with those who sup pose that he has committed himself. But what ■ is expected of us. tho old slate rights’ pally ol Georgia, who lias never had and never expressed but one opinion in relation to the United States Hank! It is notorious that most of us have con. ! slitulbmal scruples upon litis head. Is it expected , that we will softly slide over those, rather than ; espouse » measure,that Mr. Van Uuien proposes, f Some will, I know —but is it expected that tho more scrupulous of us will do so? Can any i reason be assigned why vve should break ground i upon this question, *oonei 4 than those who ditlcj i with us. Certainly 1 desire no fellowship with i Martin Van Huron or his party; but equally cer tain is it that if he and his party will come to my standard in politics, 1 sltall not desert it. Indeed If Ills parly had acted up to their professions, the -State Rights parly would now have been with them ; but it will requite a long course of repen. lenre and steady conduct, before I can believe him a State Rights man. He must get far out of ‘•the 1 outsteps of Uenetal Jackson" before 1 can behove it. Hutto the (mini. There is likely to lie a split between u« and our friend* upon ths bank and sub-treasury question. I,rt us first see whether it may not he avoided t v fait discussion; hopeless as discussion may scent, upon one of ' the head*—the haok. A few words upon this 1 subject tu our next. Aral in the meantime, let , us uy to remember, that a split upon one point 1 is not a split upon ail points, and that the surest way to Jdrivß ns forever assunder.is to indulge harsh remarks tovvatkv townie's eaclt oilier, Ik cause vve differ upon a single point. BALDWIN. Icri'iilPK Ocf. 'fl . I*»7. - - ■'" ■ ' g 1 ■ " p —TL ~*7 "'— *‘~ .. ‘,'- '*4 - - We »te compelled l» yield up uur Editorial , column* to rommnnic»tion». Ii will !«■ wen by the Idler of Mr. Campbell that he admits pretty much all with which we charged him, i'i relation I to hi* emirs* ns a member of the Convention.— t | Hia opinion U|ron lltd’suljccU under di-cossior. are j r I'lfire lire community, which can place upon t I them « 1 011 eclimale it (leases Mr. Campbell I ' cci'in i to think that ivc have been rather unchari -1 ‘ table towards him. Then let him cterci-e a little | more charily hi Ilia opinions of tho motives nml ( j object* of (lie whole community around him, whom lie h is charged with flag li tas intention*.- 1 ' We ihliik that wo have liccn most merciful to i him—lltc community think* *0 too < : . ! j The Columbus Enquirer of llie 28th inal, soy* ■ 1 e Capl. Thomas C. Evan*, tile agent appointed to • ; receive the celclnaled Indian Jim Henry, from f the nulhoiilie* of Al.loma, atiivcd in this city on 1 Wednesday the 18th inal, having him in charge Jitn has liccn acquitted hy the laws of our sister ; 1 Stale and brought hither to stand hi* trial for • j crimes ofa high character against the State of jGV irgia. He was safely lodged in Jail.” The notes ol the old State Hank of North Car r ulina and the old Ncwhcrn Hunk, will not he rc r j deemed after the first of November, when they ' j will hecotne worthless. At present they arc paid 1 i at the counter* of all the North Carolina Hanks. ' | , | IMPORTANT HUMOR—DISSOLUTION . j OP THE CABINET 1 The Baltimore Gazette of tiiu i!Cth inal. says; t “We received the following letter from Washing ( ton this morning, with a name attached to it a* , authority for it* publication. A few days will inform ua of tho truth or error of the information ' it conlaitia, and wo insert it without vouching fur it* correctness.” I WisttixuTo.v, Oct. 20, 1837. . . . ' The rumor of thi* place i*—that the Cabinet ’ is already dissolved. Tho President-and all the 1 Scerclariss arc off on a tour—no body knows ' where. The arrangement* arc said to ho aa ' follow*: 1 Buchanan,of Pennsylvania, Secretary ofStale. Wright, of New York, Hecretary of the Treasury. Poinsett, of the War Department. Joseph Scavvcll Jones, of North Carolina, of the Navy. Kendall, where ho is—and a North Carolina man by the name of Badger, Attorney General. This change will no doubt lake place, Georgia' New Jersey and Ohio, havo dissolved tho Cabi net, and not the President. Yours, Ac. [con the ciinoMi 1.1: anii a k vet net..] TO THE CITIZENS OP AUGUSTA. To you, Fellow Citizens, I feel confident that I need not deny the motive* which tho editor of the Chronicle and Sentinel has imputed to mo of an intention to act the double dealer in not doing „everal things which 1 might have done, under yoyt appointment to the commerced convention. I think that my whole character is so far different, that Mr, Junes, hud ho been a longer resident herci would not, for the sake of his own reputation, have attributed to me an Object so entirely with out foundation. I certainly omitted to notify you that 1 would not act, and having so omitted, and the secretary of the convention having allowed my name to appear ns un acting delegate in that body pin which I do not impute to him any wrong inten tion) and the report and first resolution being in my eyes such at I have stated them, the necessi ty (termed to devolve upon me of doing what J have done. 1 did it to throw off a responsibility which 1 had unwillingly allowed to accumulate ■pun me. Both the editor of tho Chronicle and Sentinel 4ml of the Constitutionalist deny that the object of the convention was such us I havo slated it.— —No one would rejoice more than myself to find them correct; but language has no souse if they are so, and all that I saw at that convention eon strains mo to think otherwise. Tho sp cell of 1 the chairman of the committee in presenting the report was in conformity with that language, and ho was not contradicted by any of tho speakers in my hearing. That gentleman 1 be lieve, is known to possess the very rare merit in a politician of being open ami candid in his senti ment*; at least, 1 have seen most unpopular truths as well as great heresies from his pen—and if he j wi itos or speaks on this subject, you will find that he will justify and intended to support that ob ject which I have attributed to that Report. The mistaken views of grclt >n«n “fit Often followed hy most disastrous consequent { ccs. This may he scon and felt in our present embarrassments. But these are nothing—a mere drop in the ocean, compared to what ,may lull upon tho southern country from false views of the subject in baud. I ask our follow-citizens to tcadi to listen, and to judge for themselves of the con sequences which may follow Irom such a mistake. It is sought to make an intercourse with the north-eastern stales of this Union unpopular, and to eulogize as patriotic a direct nude with foreign countries in place of it. Such is my conviction, such ia the fair interpretation of (he language used. Is tiro southron planter aware of the overwhelm ing intensity of fuelling upon u certain subject in I some of these foreign countries. If ho is not, let him consult such of his countrymen as have lately been there. Is he aware that o*o of these I foreign countries has recently given near one him died million* of dollars lo do away a certain ! system. 1 cull upon tho whole south to ponder | upon these things, and then say whether it is for j them to countenance a substitution of the inter • j course with Ural country for an intercourse with i a portion of their own—and whether in this June -1 i tore, placed, as I found myself in raising my fee ble, solitary voice against the political turn given - to what should be a mere commercial arrange ment without excitement, 1 have overstepped my duty. 1 In our intercourse with tho north-eastern states, the feelings upon one most exciting subject are tempered and smoothed by recollections of mutu al assistance, iu a hard successful revolutionary I struggle for a high and common object—by the , strong tics of kindred and family connexions— and by the great lie of interest Is this safe, and pleasant, and profitable intercourse to ccascl Is it patriotism of the Washington stamp, who sought 1 to connect this whole country in bonds of inter , est mid affection, lo characterize it as it lias been : 1 I feel that it is not, ami I say so. Why do 1 suppmt our Nuthern intercourse in in opposition to the terms that have been used against it. Not because I have forgotten the Hartford Convention, and the opposition made lo the prosecution of that war which has been, truly called the war of the Second independence. That opposition was the work of their great men, repudiate 1 hy the body of the people, when it came before them for decision. But because I f. el 1 strong del,! of j-f.itude sri ing out of their , n voluiionary struggle. For their disregard of j ( section*) claims in placing a fcoulhern man at I the head of their armies—l trace tbc Lb 1 y j w Ii ch I now enjoy of addres-ing you lo b'.eir C i-rtions—l consider tho friends of civil arid reo j gious freedom throughout Europe and A meric jas greatly (heir debtor*. Who can Irk upon j) . tire following slalom nt of the Rrgnlai to,diem | furnished hy (be different Slates to su-latn the 1 , Revolutionary struggle and not a knowledge this 1 debt, surely it cannot ire a Georgian. New Hampshire, 12,487 Massachusetts, 67,907 j' Rhode Island, 5,908 j ] Connecticut, 81,939 New York, 17,781 , New Jersey, 10,726 Pcntisylvan a, 25,078 ; Delaware, 2,360 | Maryland, 15912 Virginia, 20,678 j i North Caiollna, 7,203 Sooth Carolina, 0,1! 7 Georgia, 2,079 And now for my opinions upon certain other subjects upon which I do not wish there should be any mystery—[ hold tho Virginia opinion as expressed by Thomas Jefferson. It is * course 1 for which this age ir not responsible,which being hero we, must deal with as we can—until recent ly 1 have never heard a sensible man, planter or other, consider it in ary other light. I am, as were Jefferson, Madison, Marshall and Crawford, a culomzalionisl, The import of which is so generally understood as lo require no elucidation*. ROBERT CAMPBELL. 30th Oct. 1837. From the ('hurlcston Mercury of yesterday. A gentleman from Ocracuck, (N. C.) has fur nu lled us with the following list of persons who were washed ashore from lire wreck of the Home. It would appear that hut a small portion of those who perished have been rescued from the sea; Fist of bodies found and buried at Ocracoch. —Mrs. Flynn and child, Mrs. Cowles Miss. J. Robert, Miss C. Slow, Mrs. A. Noll, Mias Levy, Mr. J. M. Roll, Mr. John Boyd, Mr. Matthews. Mrs. M. 11. Ihiucc, Mrs. B. B. Hussey, Mrs. Uoudo, Margaret, (Slewardc-s,) Mr. J. 8. Spruit, • Mr. L. W. Benedict, Mr. 11. Graham, Mr James Paine, Mrs. F. il, Groom; 3 Ladies, not known, 3 men unknown (Sailors,) bodies found on the Portsmouth side and ouried, not identified, also, 2 children, a body found with K. 11. in red letters on liis Linen. FROM FLORIDA. Extract of a letter from a Correspondent of the Savannah Republican, dated ST. AUGUSTINE, Oct. 22- Seventy or eighty Negroes came into Foil Pcy- - ton a few days ago, having escaped from the In- 1 dians; they belong chiefly to Col. Rees, nfSlale- 1 burgh, (S. O.) Maj. Harriott, of Charleston, and 1 estate of Woodruff. It is supposed tliut tho capture of Powell and 1 Coa-hajo, will tend to important results; and I hat I Micanopy and Jumper, with Alligator and Sam 1 Jones, will come in. The Indians captured had hut very little pow- 1 dor in their horns,and the majority of their lilies ' in had order—almost useless. There were forty 1 rilles taken, and about twenty seven ponies, 1 Gen. Hernandez takes up the line of march to morrow, as far as Musquito and Volusia, for the purpose of scouring the country and bringing in ' all parlies of Indians and negroes that may bo 1 discovered. Hu will return in a few days, when ■ 1 will give the result of his expedition, together 1 with a out reel description of Osoola. I Wo havo now in our Fort as prisoners, the i following Chiefs:—Powell, Coa-hajo, Philip,Coo- I acoo-chy (son of Philip,) Blue Snake, Eucheo Bdly and Tmcanuggcc—besides several minor Chiefs, with about HO or 150 Indian Warriors, 1 Squaws, and their children. I think, the Indian spirit must now he dampened, and that they can not hold out much longer OCTOBER 29, N. B.—Ten more warriors captured this mor- ' ning by Maj. Ashby. Il appear* that they came into Fort Peyton lo enquire lot Powell, when they were taken prisoners. ■ x cw. -civ tn -t nr -pw.-xaß-j«anaK.x > nwn » h rot AH*. From the Philadelphia Sentinel, Oct. 27. THE SUSQUEHANNA. The following letter has been received this ' morning from Now York—wc give it as we re ceived it- Il is believed by some, but discredited , by others. We hope il may prove true, but fear [ there i* some hoax about it. “It is with the :inearest pleasure wo announce to you the perfect safety of your Mr. Corbit, and that our doubts prove lo ho correct. Half an ! hour ago, tho Captain ot a low black schooner ' applied to our worthy Mayor, and informed him, that having heard upon his arrival here, of the re- ' ported piracy and capture of tho “Susquehanna,” ! that he was the pirate ; that having a full cargo I of ovsTKiis, and being in view of Hie Susquehan na, ho was hailed by tho ship at the very hour ! the two pilots rep tiled the capture, and that he had 'b~ justification, not to take the Susquehan na, but lo sell tho passengers twenty bushels of ( oysters, and to wish them a prosperous voyage, j You may depend upon this report; it is correct. It i* a joke that turns out very well, but must ( havo occasioned a great deal of uneasiness, par- j licularly in your city. We hope that your pilots will bo in future more ciicumspect, and not take oyster boats for pirates !” The above is from one of oar New York cor respondents, dated yesterday, (tho 26th.) Should you wish to make il public, you have our permission. Hours, Ac. CORBIT A CO. 10 mo. 27,1837. From the N. V. Cum. Ado. Oct. 27 Specie—The sales this morning wore 1000 Mexican dollars premium. Wc notice Amer ican gold 5J a 7j do; half dollars 5| a 0do;l quarters 5) aCdo; five franc pieces f 1 a—; doubloons f 10,50 a 10,90. Treasciiv Duai is.—The asking price is 3 per cent, premium. The Utica Observer states that the Ilhica Bank ha* resumed the payment ofits notes in specie. <[B,Boo in bills of tbc Franklin Bank, ot Boston, [ were sold at auction by Stephen Brown, in that j city, on Wednesday, at 48 a 49 per cent. Condition of the Boston banks, omitting Mas- j sachusotis, Franklin, and Lafayette Banks, at the | close of business, Oct. 21. 1837, agreeable to re turns made to the standing committee. Capital 20,40(1,000 00 Circulation 2,354,994 00 Individual Depositcs. 6,339,527, 21 Specie 1,074,544,93 Real Estate 051.789,57 Amount of Loan 33,67-1,979 00 N. B.—The amount of Loan published last week should have Iwcn 32,859,094 35. j corcnEßoiAi*. CIIARMCSTON MARKET, OCT. 28. ~~ 1 Cofton. Gur mark* ( closed yesterday in a very unset tVd state, and tbt exciti incut noticed in ur last ivview, has kei»t m* throughout th? tveok, with an inertased tie* maud f»r Upland Cotton—•!« fact, the cotujKtition was I such, that towards thr do* , aw dvamv, as will Ik seen on Vv f rvnce tv* our salts, was obtained un several small j lots, the quality of which, we hav ; bet a inlWmt d, i» not ; uperior to sikhi descriptions as havv g,.ner. Ily brought I*J cents. The rise must, therefore, be attributed to the w ntof the article in market, which with the exception of that rect ivtd by the Hull Kuivd, is very slow i, finding its way to the city, ns our rivers continue quite low The sales of the week are about 2500 dftUrs ut the fallow* tuff pritH s: 4 :;l 6, T« 7,2 d fit S. 20 at 8 1-4 UU at h \-2. •t) ! :it 8 5-S. 70 atO. oat 1) 1-2. '*4at 0 3-4. ISd at u 40 at 10 14,06 at 10 1-4, 24 at Ul3-3 6G at 10 !•?, 80at 11 109 : :»t 111-4, -U .It 11; -j, 233 at 11 -4. (.90 at r.\ 20 at 1: i-« ; at 13 1-4, and 103 at 12 1-2 emu. There hr.* hem ■ enquiry for Lou sk o’toas since our last, unp the salts i enupnsdabout 8? baks as follows 14 tiaulets at 23, I*4 do. i 4.18 stained do.at 9, Id do. at lJ; and 7 bales ut 20 t ents. SAVANNAH MARKET, OCT. 27. Cotton. —louring ihe early portion of the week 1 our Colton m irkel was in a very active stale, and ! ihosai.s iuado were ul fuli prices. Yesterday and to-day the demand is less brisk and but little domjj. 1 of the neck amoum to upwards ul i bn’e* at the following prices; W at b. lb rt 81* 81 ni at^ f MKlal 9i, 141 at 10, o jt 11 , 2i7 at.* »i, 2*»l at il, 107al IU, 70 at 11 H-iw» 17* » i1.,4 onl ;i#,Bal IU. In Sea Islands we retort f .fll ! s stained at 11 cents. , .‘arjrs Cnteltigence. w ■ jl \ ; *. '■ •’.— Arr hr?f Oglethorpe, It ard. ; Ii (i.sU* • r ' ; \ if c, Boston; Kj.it, . -i* on, Ch:.l stc «t.i A.t / , Huoburd, Au- T-U-19. i 4 Went • », sV; Uo'vjirr. 11. u. * Liverpcok Clf \llf.K i u.\ . (m. 28— Asv Thursday * j I brig Biiuiot Ayres, Smui t-V York 2 days: -I am putk.i • rrnvannah. i Went to «.-a, ship cllon; Burry ,V*w York: hrip , .Croft, lln vain*, .**rn , Hostuvi; A shier; Whit t sy, rv York; Occrffe, n«it, do; sul.r Kri.-, .Adams, ‘ Mtddu town, Conn.; oleum pockt «* Ssouth Citrohnu, < Os- 1 f.y, .Viiifutk; New York, Spinney, .Work; I’nloski, Ouhois. Bal imore; Boston Ivy, Wjtimugtuin, N. C. 0ct.30. —Arr brig Stir* Wlt *.hr. I’hKudciphiu; schi Plain t. Smith New Vofk. t I and,ships Nimrod, Pentecost, Liverpool; Sw *tzer tand, Hunt, llavr*.; t.’hevalicr, Kenny, Mobile ami N.-tv O.lvanq |> iff Mary, Ih .liir, Bu.t.ianre; polutH Vietorin, Augimia, Porto Kico; Hr 1 iir Puff. t.UU mvals, j \\ tst lndi» s; sthr Geo \Vlie;.t n, >.hd!u -., rfi. John;, j lit the ship Moiiticeho, IVnin Havre. j to V/11,1* be s<jld, at ihe Alarket honso in the | v V town of Ixiuisvillo. o:. f..ot T»r-ft?!ny 1 in. January next, within Imurs of sale, to ! ihfi Mjlr l bidder, and agreeable to an order oi the Honorable Inferior Court of .leff-ison county, when silling for ortiin iry purposes. <Jno Huiidrcd and 1 Highly Acres, tit- >rc or less, of Oak and Hickory land,about two miJesJ’r ru Loiiioville on the -‘lii gu-tu roaddmproved.nnd adjo ning lands of (iuml.-iq, ilauey, (iobert, and ot fieri; being fund whereon 1 ihohitc William Monson of said county lived and dic*i!,nnd sold as belonging to bis estate, 'terms of tale on tho day. K. BEURY UIJtS'V’ICK, Adm’r. vvi'li the will annexed, act 26,1837 vvids *251 To tt»c Public. E.\ the Augusta Chronicle and Bcnline! of the . Cth inst. Redden J, Cannon has the effrontery lo address tho public in vindication of an act commuted by him, which is regarded hy the laws of his country as theft, by instituting charges against me iirclevant to the matter in dispute, and wholly untrue in fact. I will briefly detail the facts as they occurred, and leave the public to draw their own inference. An agreement was entered into between Simeon K Cannon and myself, for the keeping of two horses and tbc b ardtng of two drivers, at thirty six dollars per month. At the time the diliicultics (alluded to in his address) occu red on the line, 1 was indebted lo fOimeon R. Cannon, for four month* stabling and board, in the gum of one hundred and forty four dollars, and wrote to him lo take care of the horses until my arrival, when I would pay him bis demand. But Redden J. Cannon, regardless of these assurances to his father, and without any authority hum any per-on empowered to dispose of the properly,, together with the driver Wilson,took the two horse stand ing at his fatbi rs, and two kept at Miner’s, the tour valued at five hundred A fifty dollars, carried them through tho lower part of South Carolina offer ing them for sale, and actually did sell them,false ly avering, that he had purchas' d them from a North Carolina Wagoner. Now, was it not an unwaituntablc, dishonest act, thus to lake my pm petty secretly and at night convey it lo a distance, . and, under un assumed fictitious name, represent it as his own, dispose el has such, and appropriate tho proceeds lo his own use! By what other and more appropriate name shall I designate it, than by that of theft? which, if I am rightly informed, is the felonious tahft.g and carrying away the personal goods of another. The taking and car tying away he adtni s, and the secret manner in which it was done, his assuming a In minus name togeliicr with other circumstances lix tiie feloni ous intent upon him. Ifhehad demands against mo, why d el ho not appeal to the laws of tho country which havo doubtlessly fully provided far such cases? The legal remedy of attachment was open lo him; why did he not avail himself j of it! The reason is evident. Ho thought, that amidst tho general scramble for the property of ■ Mr. Longstreo', he could with impunity, under ' the plea of securing a debt, steal away my pro perly, dispose of it, pocket the proceeds, and be ing an irresponsible person in point of pecuniary liability, set me at defiance. Wilson, the dtiver, for whom this honest gen tleman (Hits up so doleful a lamentation, is a bird ol the same feather. He had defrauded me of more than sixty dollars, and being detected, to quiet the matter, gave me bis ptomiasory notes for the amount thus dishonestly appropriated by him. which I now hold. The statement that i left the city of Augusta secretly, to avoid the applications of creditors, and that I concealed myself in the stage coach at stopping places for a like purpose, is a base and wanton fabrication. I loft Augusta in the public mail coach, in tho oj.vn day, and sought no concealment. But these falsehoods are no doubt, dirived f ora the veritable, honest Mr. Wilson, the ft lend and accomplice in his villainy, to whoseassertions from the infamy of his char acter, no credit is to be given. He lurlbcr says, that “ there was no alterna tive so secure payment lor services as driver, ai.d lor board and horse feed, but to seize on properly which executions had not yet found, and which I hau not yet seen.” I was not aware that there were any executions or even judgments against me or Longstreet in South Carolina, nor do I now know that there nrcany ; but, I certainly know to tbc contrary, and so does be. But this is only a (ilea which he now resorts to, to screens him selt Irom the odium which his nefarious conduct necessarily brings upon him. But, it will avail hint little, when the tacts arc spread before tho tribunal at which he may be attaigned to ans er lb; his violation of the known laws of his coun try; there if he prove himself guiltless, let him doit; a public gazette is not the proper place [or such a discussion, ond therefore I shall notice him in this manner no further. lit relation lo the threat of personal chastise ment with which ho concludes his budget oflics, I have only to say, that lime and place often make cowered* bold. J. B. DENTON. Effingham County, Geo. Oct. 31, 1837. 81 j SSSSO RrAtn'd. HA N A WAY from (lie sub- ] Jq? seriber, living in Forsyth, Mon- | -cy.CSu * rue county,(ia..on the night ot’ / tho 4lh inst., t\vo negroes, to : I •' John, a m;Tn a bright * / mulatto, about 30 years of ago, , StavsW7s®s» of very intelligent countenance j live (cot tenor cloven inches high, vety sprightly j | and active, hois quite handy v\ it ii almost any kind (ol a tool, can paint tolerably wo!!, and has been somewhat accustomed to waiting about a house; there arc few neg oos who have more sense or who hove a more correct knowledge ol she geography of tho country. Polly hi* wile is a likely woman of ordinary -ozo, rather a darker mulatto than John— j she is a first rate house servant and seamstress, she I is capable of using a great deal of deception, about j 25 years ot ago. The fellow wore away a white i.al considerable, worn and took w ith him several suits I ut broad-cloth cloths somew hat worn, his wile Polly i j took with her several calico frocks, neatly ;nuule,he- • j side many other n; tides of female dress: they were ! both raised in North Carolina and may likely attempt ! to gut back by defending the Oemulgee river to Darien, from thence to Savannah or some other i place in the direction of N. v’arolina. 7’ho above reward will for their delivery in Forsyth ; to the subscriber, or SlO for cither deposited in any J jailso ihat I get them. JH2NJ. It. RUTHERFORD, oct 21 w it 217 6AhE OFTHOKOrGII-URKDSTifCK. BV permission of J. R. Buchanan. Esq , Ordin- nry of Fairfield District, will ho sold at nub- 1 | lie Auction, on s credit of twelve months, with in : torcst from tin* day of sale, at the Columbia r*ace I Course, on Thursday the 23d of November next immediately after tho day’s running, four mares, of [ the favorite stock of the late J«»hn Randolph of j Roanoke, oneSarpedon year old colt, out ot Allan lu, and one Yemen coir, the property of John M j Starke, dcc’d. Further particulars as to pedigree Ac., will be given on thedav of sale. Ti 10M As sTA RKE, Adm’r Pel 23 249 wit j § »i> item'd. HA N .VU AY trout the Subscriber at , Augusta, Geo , on the Isib Febuary last. t Negri, woman namej Ii ARB A RV,ayrc<l • ttbouk 36 or 28 years, dark complected, M L NA no marks is iseollectctl that might lead to her discovery. Barbary was purchased I from Strph n Newman, Upper 3 Runs, I oeSStSI Barnwell Dtst. S C., nml I think slip it now lurking about Augusta, Ga. or Stephen N-.v- ' maos. Tho above Reward will bo given for tho apprehension ami delivery of B irhary. at Sdvortuii, i 8. Q., or lodged in sonic safe jail, to limt I can yet hrr.. LEMUEL UOBLVSON? Stlrerlon, S. C. Jr*pto. lr<J7. wif 210 ’ ItOSi, OR mi-laid , on the 29th*inst„ n common steed | lyoilu r Pocket Book, containing notes a,, v.. II I as lean recollect, as follows Oita on i honias D. i Kev.oi Joffenmn country, lor mo hundred and te n I dollars; oncenJ Pal in-r of Richmond county, lor ,me bundled and ninety dollars; one on David i ni. | in, r lor one hundred dollars; one on Peter Lamar id Lincoln . unity, t<»r fmr hn’odtvd and twenty * -veil didlurs; Hv) mi Jaqtct Jenning.: belli together t amounting lu two bundled and cigit dollars; and , several other smaller notes which 1 do not now te- | member, ingot lie r with c, .ip ol Bank Clock ol the 1 11,,-jen IJp.nk, Branch at An-usla to the amount of thirty shares. Als* a'number of oilier payers id value la mo. Any imformalion in relation to tna above will ho thankfully r cot id, besides a liberal toward will bo given for ill- Book and ns contents THOMAS .1. JENjV.NGS. ret. 30 >f SM \ Valuable g'«s‘2it* lor r»aSc. : fc'lli’. mil stTibers offer fir tale lint valuable: JL EAR 51, recently belonging to Samuel f.otv thor, dorciircd, lying on the waters of Cedar mid I Hog Greeks, in the county of J. nes, about ID miles ! from Clinton, and If* from AlilledgevillO) containing AciTiS, 1 one halfof tvlticu is fi: 1 r it.' woodland: the remain : mg r.al! b cleared and in fine condition tor OUHiva ! .ion. Attached to tbo premises is an excellent (Until asid Maw JtSill, ! tjn never fail ii.r siiv up.s-, an ! in a fine neiul.borhnod j for custom. 1t is roii.ikJored I l:n.l this farm ia nol in ; lorior lo any in the county for the production of Norn, colt;in, wheat or outs; and is situated inn Healthy and pleasant neighborhood It is provided with nil the rn ceny improvements and convcn Unices lor carrying un an extensive and profitable Farm. Pcivons wishing to purchase, will make npplica iion 10 either ol tiio subscribers, who will shew the land and make known the terms. K. T. TAYLOR, WM LOWI’HKIk Clinton, i< 0., June 20 ir>o ts ISousc of S'j si Serial s* mess I. r The subscribe r beg* leave to inform A his friends and the public, find especially 7: a a 1 1 travellers, that he has purchased the f?s|* £ f House of E.vtkhtai.nmknt recently . iv:uy : :3r«» kopt and occuj»i: d by Major Alexander, in I Iff village* of Appling, Colombia county, where h.-* is ready 1,, accommodate all those who may fav or him wi;h jheir custom —'file J/uusq is ready to ret i ive esatomers, who will meet with every ai icn:ion tlmt rare on the part of the subscriber, and u! obedient and attentive servants can bestow. A.i tho subscriber intends lo render his bouse as conveiiien/as any in the country, he will so repair and'improve it, us soon as convenience and neces sity w ill rt quire tl, until it will be as orderly and mriiisiw cl as well as it can he done, for which neiih or expense or trouble will he spared i ho subscriber will lake this opportunity to ob serve, that it will he his aim, in rendering his house cumfortnblu to those who will visit it, to make it a quid and pleasant, retreat, us he is determined to shut his tl -res to iho 1 who find pleasure in excite* tnent and turbulence To accomplish this object, lie has adopted the rule, which shall on no account i e dopant d l orn, of fimiishing no exciting and dan gerous liquors. By pursuing each a course, I lie traveller will find in hit* house, rest, comfort, ami rational enjoymt nt. Travellers going to Vngastn, ran take the rigid, hand n> d after passing Mrs Wellborn's and will reach Appling, which is on the mail stage load by taking this road, the distance is not lengthened, t and they cun find a night's rest nI ray house. J\ATM A\ I I 1. B M/AT. 1 Appling, Columbia co. Ga., oct.2f> vv4t 251 !TK 11 E Subscriber will leave his present place j Ja. of residence between the Riband J-th oi next D( comber, to settle on his plantation on the China houcdie River, and will olierat j uhlic sale, on tho Mb of lb it aider, a set of Hlacksmit ii's Tools, plan tation Implements, a quantity of Corn and Fodder, and various articles d House Furniture &c.—ail. except the Cora and Fodder, will he sold on a cred it of twelve months. He also offers for sale the tbl loU ing tracts of Land at the reduced price slated, which he now occupies in Columbia county, on the waters ofthc Big-Kiokoe Creek, viz. Light Hundred Acres best quality oak and hickory, lying on both sides ofthc Uig-Kiokeo Creek, on w hich is a new, two-story Dwelling i/><use t fitly by twenty (eel, a good Kitchen and intake House?, Negro Houses, a good Burn, and Gin-house, vvitli u good sett of (iin-grer, ail new, ami a most beautiful situation with a delightful spring of water ami very healthy for five thousand dollars cash, or one ihhd cash, the balance m two annual instalments, with interest from the dale. On this Pact U ere is a meadow com tabling twenty-live acres, cultivated this year in Corn, and would, any seasonable year, produce fifty bushels of corn per acre, and a good deal ol land now under cultivation would make from eight hun dred to one thousand pounds of’Beed Colton (any good crop year) par su re There arc at least three hundred acres in the woods well timbered, first rate uni. Neven hundred and fifty four acres, first quality oak and hickory, joining the above, three hundred acres wood land, heavily timbered; <n* this tract there is one field, sixty acres tresh land, now in Cotton, i made hu t yea* on that pail of it cuUiva icd in Cotton, one thousand pounds ol Beed (Anton per acre; a good Dwelling House and Kitchen, a number of good Negro Houses, Burn and Mables, Arc. and a first rate Cm-house,so by 40 toot, with a good (Vin and runriing-geer; lor the w Lol i will take Ilnur thousand dollars. The Kighuboni/road.runs through libs tract 23 miles from Augusta. Ai. oitt lour hundred acres good Fine Land, mixed without* and hickory, two miles from the above on lire same roaJ» My pn sent puice of residence, 350 acres cleared, a good with odicr necessary build ings ; lor this plucp I wni five dollars per acre. 710 acres rate Fine i/uTtd, inixed with oak and hickory, lies well ; a nuaic'T of years ago there was erected on this tract a Crist a>.d All-la at tho cunjimotion ol ilie two main prongs o! the Big- Kio*’kcc Creek, which is u good site, witi.in three miles ol Hie Georg a Rail Koad ; 150 acres in an oid field, the land Hist rate, the balance in woods, heavily timbered ; the price live thousand dollars. Aiiiont 2JOO acres Finn Laud, lying on one ol tho main forks ol the Hig-Kiokee Creek, on which is a Saw Mill that could be put in operation with « little expanse, within one and u half miles of ihu Rail Koad ; there is between six and seven hundred acres of first rate pluming land, lying remarkably well, al in a body, mixed with oak and hickory ; about 150 acres ( h ired, the balance iu woods, well lim bered. Fortius tract 1 will lake three dollars per acre. And also, one oilier tract of good Fine land, lies well, mixed with oak and hickory wood land, containing 575 Acres, joining the above and the tract on winch 1 reside; price two thousand dollars. Tho payments of the whole the same as the first. A further description is doomed unnecessary, ns no gentlemen will purchase without viewing the I premises. 1 b veput those lands thus low wishing |to sell before 1 leave. Any planter that may wish • lo purchase a good tract ol km ,in a healthy silua i non, and near one of the best markets in the world ; for Ihe great staple of our country, are invited to | cal!, and 1 w ill sell him agr at bargain. I wllUhs ! pose of the above in any way to suit purchasers, i Sho dd 1 not sell before the 6ih if l eceraher I next. I will either rent or soil to the highest bidder ion thr day. ZACII. WILLIAMS, i oat 30 w3w 254 «i BITOI ..nr to Jail, on the 28th in i, a negro hoy, cal s himself IFil ham, says he belongs to Benjamin | fralion, Heo.; he i i4or 15 years Xir owner is requested to come forward, pay expenses, and ' take him from jail. KLI MORGAN, Jailor. .*w a a. ,t 30 w3t 254 ■v 1X months after dale, I will make application j i oi o ij l 0 Honjruhlo the Inferior Court of Colum bia county, when smingc.s a Court ul ordinary for Letu. rsdisinissory, liom the further Administration |of tho Estate of John Lozier late of said County i Deceased, 1 hereby, require all and singular the I kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to file their j objections if any they have, in the office of said I court, wit bin the time proscribed by Law, to show j vnuse why said i otters should not he granted. ! J A.MI’S F. DOZIFR Fxr. jutio 5 1837 131 of John Do2Jier,dec’d. j < (4RFAk\BLL loan order of the Inferior (Jour 1 • * »- of Burke county, when siting for ordinary pur poses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Decern her next, at Waynesboro', Burke county, between the usual horns of sale, IS twenty Acres ol Land, more or loss, adjoining la ds of John Lodge, Mill v Coleni m, and othets Imlongnig to Julian Coleman, | u minor. J * no,- ~t solo on il*n day. JViILLV COLEMAN, Guard’n. _ «eptj6, 1537 wid 2]U | 1 I.KEEABLK to an order of the llonorahlelii. i * jorior Court of Cofumbia roomy when .-inin rt forordinaiy purpheos, will be sold,on ihe first ’l'ues° .day in December next, at the Conn House door in I Murray i'iunity. Lit number ninety four (9Em iho twenty fifth (2d! Distrust, Second (2) section of said j run lily formerly Ch- rokec. 1 Also on the same day at Iho Court House door in *v alter county, i ol number one hundred and Uven •>’ Live (12j; in theuh.tb (9) District of tlwfourth i-l) : section **l sn.d County formerly Cherokee | Also, on the sumo day at Canton in Cherokee , county, gold l**t oomiicr eight hundred and sixty four yf*., in the fifteenth ■; luDistrict of the second (2) section dfsaid county. All sold iis’ the proporiy ofllworphana of Edmun Busg. dec d , fur tho heuetii i.fmiid orphans J ABNi'.ll liOBEUTSON. (Jn-rd'h * mg 1 Bscciitor’s | I jTILL he sold, ou Friday, the RUli day of * i \ y rember next, at the Plantation ol th* I John Fox, in Bamwdl District. S. <J , near Aiken, (apart ol the JMaiiiaiion being mcludcd withini|i« ! i-orporote limits of iho I’owu) about 320.) acre., 0j | Land, of which about 23l 0 make iij» Ihe sud pl a „. ! tation, known as “Lilllo Deer fcuvaima,” and nh ou T ii acrcj lit* in one tract, distant about a mile from I Aiken. AI SO, • Al tits ante lime and place, all tho personal pro i erty al .said plantation, belonging to the estate oi the clcceised, cxccpiiqg tho slavts in the propenj 110 be sold will be included a slock of cattle aim hogs and the crop of Corn arid Fodder. M a i..so t On Tuesday, the 14th day of Afivembcr nnt f will be sold, it the Greenwich plantation of deceased, adjoining ihe town of Hamburg, aboiu 700 acres ot find, oi which a part lies on fcavannah f rivor, and is «A excellent quality. A portion of tin ‘ land lies within ihe hrn.is of Hamburg and will be divided into small lots. Also, at thesfime time and place, the Brick Yard and app nena.tcvs, situated near the fool of the Augu.ta and 11 am burg bridge: and all the person al properly of said estate (excepting the slaves) which may he on or about said plantation, consisting of horses, mules, f lack cattle, farming utensils, and porn und fodder, ALSO. At the Chester plantation of the said John Fox, del’d, in KdgefKJd District, (on the road from Ham burg to the court house, about *4 miles Rom ihclur mer, and l J from the latter place,) w ill be sold, oit Friday, the Ist day ol December next, the paid pl«u tal’ou, and several adjoining and neighboring tracts of land, containing iu ail between 7 and tiOOU acres, oi dificrcnt qualities. also, At the same and place, /he greater part of the stock of i/orses, Mules, black Cattlo, Corn, fodder, Farming uk-nsils and other personal pro pi - A oft ha estate (the slaves and cotton crop cxceptvd; which may he on said Plantation. (fcrSales, at each place, will commence obout 11 o’clock A iM, and continue from day to day till completed. Terms made known at the times and places of sale . *■: i he Lands, in all cases, will, as far as practica ble, ho so divided as to sui tho convenience of pur chases ; ami possession will be given by the 20th of January next, or earlier if possible. 1 'l lie RoTnwe'l Mentation approaches within | Joss than a mile of the inclined plain at Aiken, and a purl ol it well timbered. 2d The Greenwich plantation adjoins the Town of //amhurg, has a front of about a half mile ou the stavaiiiiuli River opposite the lower part of Au- ■ gusla —has two good mill seats, and a portion of the land is very tortile. 3rd '.fhe Chester Blontation ia on the direct Mail Road from Hamburg lo Fdgeficld G 11; a pari of the < Land is of the best oak and hickory. There are, on the plantation, besides other conveniences, a good Grist mill and Dutton Gin, both moved by water, and an excellent unoccupied seat lor a mill. / J Fcrsons desiring inlormation relative to the pro- - party will please apply to Mr Andrew McLean, ot Hamburg—to Ihe managers on the Plantations,or to the undersigned at Augusta, Geo. BFTFR BENiVOCH, AJVTOIMi FK QUET, J7ENKY JL CUMA/ING, Ex’rs of the will of John Fox, dec’d. Auguste, Oct. 11 3lwtd 236 'i he Golumoia Telescope will copy the above un til the day of aa.c, and forward their account to • i this office. v , 8 \mclme Factory for sale. N conformity to a resolution adopted at a meeting if- ofthc Stockholders of tin JVauclucs Manufactur ing Company, their establishment will bo sold at public auction, on ihe second Monday in November next, at \ and use. Terms —One fourth cash, and the remainder on a credit of ono, two and three years, tn equal instal ments; the purchaser giving personal security, and a mortgage on the promises it is confidently believed (hat no similar establish ment in the Southern States combines so many ad vantages. situated on a bold and rapid stream run ning amidst sand bills, it is entirely exempt from the fever’s of the country The supply of water, at all seasons of the year, is sufficient to impel ten times the existing machinery. The house is f(JO leet lung, forty wide, and five stories high; built of solid granite, of which there is an inexhaustible quarry in thirty yards of it. There are iu operation 1056 IhrosilesjOOU mule spindles, 120 wool spindles, 3G looms, two dressers, and njl the other machinery requisite to keep these in motion. Tho tract of land contains 1200 acres, abounding in the finest kind of pine timber, with several fine springs of pure water, unequalled m the iState, and there is asaw mill upon i;, capable of supplying all ihe wants of the com pany i?i extending the/r buildings; also a grist mill. Vaueluseis M miles from Augusta, Gu., 6 miles from Aiken, 8. C., 16 miles from Edgefield Court House, 8. U., and 4i miles from the Charleston and Hamburg Rail Rond The proximity to Augusta renders it unnecessary lo keep a considerable inac tive capital invested in raw cotton, us a weekly sup* ply can be certainlv,ancl at all limes, obtained at fair prices. In the hands of:» man who understands the. man ufacturing business, and would personally attend tw * .J it, tltis Factory would be a splendid fortune. And if ihere he any desirous of purchasing this de scription of property, they are requested to examine or themselves, before the day of sale. J AS. G O. WILKINSON, President of the Board of Directors. June 24 Mihvtds s3“The Boston Atlas, Providence Manufacturing Journal,New’ VoikjCourier and Enquirer, & Charles fi.n Courier, will publish the above once a week tin ill iho first of November, and send their accounts to this office for payment. Miticttjev iltc Jocky Club liners. 11/ILLfommetice on the second Tuesday m v V November next The following are the a m Mints of ouch (Jay’s Purse. First J)’!!j- Mile hor.fs, for Colts—a fine Silver Pi ‘Cher and Cup, worth $l5O Sec. md Day —2 mile heats,free forjall—Punsef 300 Third. Day —3 “ “ “ 600 Foarth Dai/ —1 “ “ “ M 800 Fifth Day —l “ “ best 3in 5 “ 350 Tho money to he hung, tip each day, and to bo governed by the rules of Lafayette course, Augusta. 11. F. YOUNG & Co. Proprietors, sept 10 vvtd 221 WILL Resold, at tho Court House door, in Waynesboro’, on the first Tuesday in Janu ary next, a negro boy named John, obout 7 or 8 yeas old, bclon ing to the estate of Abraham Walker, deceased. 'Perms cash. JOHN WHITEHEAD, F.x’r. oet2s, 1837 vvtd 250 V * ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Jnnu- V r ary next, nt the lato residence of Daniel Inman, deceased, «l Burke county, the perishable property belonging to the estate «'f said deceased, j consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle. Hogs, Bheep, ono Yoke of-Oxen, Fodder, Waggons,’Carts, Black- I smith's tools, Fanning utensils, Beds, Bedsteads, | Household and Kitchen Furniture, with a number of other articles, that would ho t »o tedious to men tion. The sale will continue from day to day i" 1 “ all is sold. Terms of sale made known on the day* JEREMIAH INMAN, Ex’r. oct 25 vvtd* 250 i —-* ON ihe first Tuesday in December next, will b° sulii at the Conn hon.se in Appling, Columbia ■ county, under an order of the Honorable the Court * of Ordinary of said county, all the Lands belong ing to Gausway Beal),deceased W. B. BEALL, Gnard’n. oct 25 \vul S3O 1 A P Plsons indebted to the estate of Abraham I Walker, deceased, are required to settle IM I same by or before the Ist day of January nex*. i“ I the Executor isdelcrmsnod to close the business oi 1 said estate, undean consequently allow no longer * i indulgence. T. M. BERRINJE, Att'y., lor Joint Whitehead, Ex r. . oet 25 JS37 wfit 250 Money laost. , . ON the 12th August last, I enclosed in a addressed to Mr, M. A. White, Augusta, Geo. ; , Two Hundred Dollars in hills of the following" 0 *' - icripiioti—SHOO bill. Central Bank of Georgia,* W*' i ter A. ATn.29l, dated Ist Sept 1329 —one tab W 1 * e ; Commercial Bank of A/acon, No. 852, Letter A, dje J led Ist Sepf. 1820,0n0 SOO bill. Poet note, paynna two day. afterdate. Insurance Bank of Colninbiis, a| No 283, I,niter A. dated 3d Now 1830, The shove | Letter should have reached Augusta in three ds>s ) ! after leaving this office, but as yet I iiavo heapl "O' thing from it. All persons am forewarned ‘ romr , ' a : reiving either of the above bills, and all the “ j nr,. r of this Slate and persons to whom they may he o ) J Ittred .are requested to gi'-o information of the >® r ' and bv giving me such information as w.ll lead i j the detection of the villian, or the recovery ot t ! money or any part of it, shall be paid to theirwli 'faction. S.-.V. KENDRICK. 1 Bartlesville, Oct 23 w3m SIH I