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- \ im m£\ CP J <c% OiS M tWlH^o; j‘| ; -w'**' / ,^ > ? > w . ' *• r Vi. -1 <2Jr '***” "* \tU*3OH» L ~“ ti •••■ ■«*— —' •»’ J i*.,»!ju.x ■—«-» Ci.O '«J \ ■.-... - .1--■ J *, fc j rAj filtOji DAILY, SEMI-WEEKiY A*< D # ' At A’o. SGI Bwii S(rft>«. TBkiS —Dnilv papcT/rei O-llars p=r mmnrn in nJWu-B. Setni -.vaeiily pnp«r, « »'*" * '*’:j * u.l.eßt«l>re i i advance, or M at tlio end ut I “art- tVociily paiior. Three Dollar* m advance or Foiir W 1 lie oad of the year. | -r-—» SS GHRONICLE AND SEN TIN ED .jK A lid I 1 <&;_*••_ __Z7 Evcril«"i Xbr. 13 __ —_ ■ ■ ■■ " ’** ' ~ “■ (E7 To-morrow having been set apait by the tily authorities a: a day of Thanksgiving, no paper vv ill bo issued from this .office. • Wo arc requested to stale that Divine ser vice' vv.il bo performed in the Presbyter.au Cfourch, to-morrow morning, commencing at 11 i'dam THE NEW YORK ERECTION. VawW® have heard of a party’s being touted, 1 1horse, foot and dragoons.” Wo thought the f 'jjwtii linn of this county, in October last, a pretty |ood sample of such a defeat. But our glory is proven completely into the shade, by the result the late contest, in the Empire State. We Venture to say. that in all the history of popular ujMcctions, there is not an instance to be compared htmith it; where a whole people, roused to iudigna- V«jon by the laithlesncss of rulers whom they im- Suplitdily tried, have thus risen, as one man, to jdepiivo tliose rulers of their abused authority. ■*lSfbe administration is pics rated, hi its very cila ijjfcl. The Util; Jian:am is beaten on his ovm stkinghill— ami so beaten!!! IN NINETEEN MRoijntipsi, which last year,sent the legislature forty three i : pUCKTAILS, AND EIGII I' WHIGS, 'SmTIERE are NOW ELECTED FORT if ./SKuirr WHIGS, AND THEE VAN BUB BN 'MEN. But it is needless to give particulars. tIK»- revolution is complete, glorious, and we tr«t permanent. THEATRE. play of the Bobbers was performed 'fail'evening. Mr. Forbes’ Charles de Moor was a ('beautiful personification of tho high-toned Gutman student. The character is one of those line-drawn conceptions of the great poet, which, in?our opinion, is most peculiarly adopted to the pdivets of Mr. Forbes, whose chaste and beauti ful style of acting never fails to enlist the feelings ofhis audience. Mr. Sharpe, as Count de Moor, was very respectable. We l rink Air, S. would do well to confine himself to the representation <if old men’s characters—that lino is certainly liis forte. Mr. A. Jackson, as F.tancis do Aloor, would have been much heller had ho been more perfect in his part. Mr. Madison, us Herman, was also very imperfect, which is seldom the case with him. The play, on the whole, went off very well. The scene wilh the, rubbers, in the Forest of Bohemia, was performed with thrilling ’effect. ■■Mr. McCutchon, as Sir George Doubtful, in the farce, was very successful. Between the play and farce last evening, little Miss Wray was losing the Comic Song, Jim Brown, in character. ' Sho bad not sung but a single verso, when some one hissed, and she im mediately retired. Miss W. is a great favorite, sand in l.er proper character Will never fail to be •l admired, hut she should never appear on our IMaids as Jim Brown, Zip Coon, Jim Crow, or any other such worthies. Few iicie are pleased with such exhibitions. They should he left to die more refilled taste of the North, woctc Cut fee’s wit is duly appreciated, and where his claims to histrionic distinction am more generally ad mitted. The tragedy of Julius Cicsar is to ho repeated Vo nighi. Mr. Co qior as Mark Antony, Mr. Forbes as Brutus, and Mrs; McClure as For ia. Wo learn from Tuskalobsa, Ala. that James W. Clung, Esqr. of Madison county, has been elected Spoako. by a majority of It) votes over Mr. Shields, and that Major Beene, of Dallas county, was elected President ul the Senate with out opposition. Treaty with the Wjnnehagoes.—The AVinnebago Indians have concluded the treaty ■with Government, by which they abandon all right and title to the land oast of the Missisdppi, nnd ate to migrate to that part of the neutral ground, west of the river, of which they became ossessed in 1893.—0ne million, five hundred ' fcousand dollars is the sum secured to them for the relinquishment of their claims. It will be paid iu various ways —in goods,provisions, agricultural instruments, education, liquidation of debts and in permanent income, cUccled by investment in Valid stocks. fjTbe editor of Ihe Poughkeepsie Journal thus pour s forth his Imcnlalious, over the recent de feat of Ids parly. li. JOURNAL—Extra.? Tuuusoav, Nov. 1), 1837. 5 •“Hang lie tUo Heavens in UlacliJ) Shrouded in the habiliments of wo, and wilh u black Hag floating at our mast head, k ndly hoist ed fr.r us by a midnight loco f.co, we proceed, as iu duty bound to turnUh our readers with lire result ot dm conflict, flora which wo Lave just emerged, bruised, battered and beaten. "The joint Ibrcrs of vvhigs and loco-focos have left us in a forlorn min rity, with scarce a ray to tight us on our cheerless path, and without a bea con to guide us to a haven of rest, where we can rapoeo iu quiet, undisturbed by lire rejoicings ol of our merciless foes. Wo are down, and boro is no help for us.—The predictions we have so oft laid before our friends have been disregarded, and now they see lliem.lo be fearfully true. Thu eoiuaiumadiig touch of die loco-loco*, against which we have warned them, has worked out its poisonous results,and a festering sore, the product of an unhallowed embrace with the do-lnuclives, bis rankled, until the whole has become diseased unto death. But away wilh lamentations. We * must loam wisdom by experience, and pr fit by the lessons before us. [COMMUNICATED.] Tub Cuvitt.F.3To.v Con in eh Quotations: — , The frequent blunders of this paper in giving quotations, deserves to be noticed, in older that the Commercial community may be placed on their guard. The latest and most egregious error which that print has published was on Hj. turday last, wherein Exchanges on New York was quoted at j lo I per ct, prem. when in fact it was selling at 2$ to 3 percent. I have known that Editor lo quote Exchanges on Georgia, or rather Georgia Bank Bills at 2j, when they I would sell rca 'ily at Ij. Such inaccuracies are ■ inexcusable. MERCHANT. [mini ouu Co uuesfom.r.jri ] MILLEiXJEVILI.E, Nov. 14 1837. Iu my letter of Saturday last,.announcing the arrival of Col. Charles 11. Neb-on w ith a brigade of mounted men fruin the Chcruk e Counties, I also slated that a resolution had been introduced into the IFuac of Representatives, authorising ilio Governor lo advance 15,000 dollars, for the purpose of defraying their expenses lo ITrida. Tlio resolution was laid on the table until almi day, wilh a view to ascertain whether these troop had been raised under li.o authority of the Gonl- Government. On yesterday a resolution was pas sed by the llou-o calling upon the Governor for all the information in his department on the sub ject, and appointing a committee to wait on Col- NeLon, and request him to lay before the Lcgis lalure. for its information, lire orders or authority under which lie lord raised the troops under his command and now on their march to Florida. — The Committee accordingly waited on Col. Nel son and in a few minutes made a report accom panied by copies of two letters, one from Gov. Call of Florida,lo Col. Nelson,and tlio other from Gov. Schley to thatolficer. The letter from Gov. Gall contained an extract of a loiter from Gen. Je sup, in which ho requested Gov. C. to write to Col. Nelson that he had made a requisition upon tiro Governor of Georgia for a brigade of men, and to invite Col. Nelson lo raise 1300 mounted men and march them to Florida by lire of the fall campaign, iu fulfilment of the requisi. lion upon Georgia. The letter of Gov, Schley to Col. N:lsdn makes no allusion to any requisition up-.n him by Gen. Jesup for troops, but is mere ly an answer to a letter of Uni. Nelson’s request ing lo be relieved from lire command .ifthe troops iu tire Cherokee nation lit eider to comply with the invitation of Gov. Call. Gov. Seeley com plies with the reqne.-l, slating that he had been superseded in ti e Executive Chair, and not know ing whet were Mr. Gilmer’s views on the subject, lie presumed from lire lone of the presses which supported his election that lie was adverse lo the raising of troops in the Cherokee nation. 'r ids morning a eui.imunira iou was received from In.; excellency the Governor, nr answer to the call of the House alluded lo above, aoeoinpa-i nied by a number of documents, consisting’o letters from lire War Department, Gen. Jesup and others lo Gov. fjelihy, and his replies lo them. Among them is a letlci Trom the War Department to Gov. Schley,dated IBilijAugusqlSJ?, notifying him that Gen. Jesup would call upon him for troops. A letter from Gen Jesup, fluted fill) Sept, lo Gov Schley, calls lor the troops—another from the War Dot a tment to Gov. Schley,dated Bth Sept., countermands the order—another from Jesup, 19 Sept.,notifies Gov. Schley that he had received information from the War Department that the call on Georgia had been countermanded,but still expresses a desire that Col. Nelson will lake tiro field with3oo mounted men, and 800 Cherokee Indians as a Spy battalion.—Of all litis, it appears that Col. Nelson was uninformed, and he procee ded to organize the brigade now on the march to Florida, under the invitation to him from Gov . Call. The proposition lo appropriate the nroney is now under discussion. 1 will endeavor to send tlio documents, us they will be of interest lo the public. To-morrow is set apart for the Election of Slate House officers. From the Charl-.-tun d iercunj Nov. Id. LATEST FROM FLORIDA. The schooner Luran i, Cain. Swasey, arrived at llti- port yesterday mom.ng from St. Augustine —by which arrival we have received the follow ing intelligence. On Monday nighlfilh hist. Brig. Gen. Hernan dez, with his lories, returned lo St. Augustine from another micsondul expedition to Spring Garden,.which resulted in llte capture of ’fifty three Indians, and the recapture ol sixteen negro slaves. Twenty of those are warriors, among wlro.it are the oldest and youngest sons of King Phillip. i Wo learn that a chief of the Tullifliasso Indi ans, was captured u few days previous near Tam pa Bay. Ho was run down by those who dis covered him. ; G-n. Jesup, had returned lo Bt, Augustine. We are ini armed that the post at Lake JVtpnioe will be re-cstaUlt.hed during lire ensuing week, under command of Col. Harney. ! The tear! ordered by Gen Jesup lo be cut from Fort Hanson and tlio luges navigable point of Deep Creek. Inis been completed fey Li. White hurst, arc nowjreccivcd from Garey’s , Ferry by that officer, commanding at Fort Han | son. St. Augustine, Nov. 7. The Schrs. Medium, Magee; and Oscar, Buck i inghiim, and Steamboat Fieri a, Nock, with pro. • v stonsaud troops sailed this morning for Musqui I to. The Florida towed the .Medium over the liar, and returned for the Oscar, but in cousequen e oi a high sea caused by the flood lido arid ninth i east wind, it was impossible do get over. Tile i Florida lias returned to town; the Oscar lies at the quarantine ground, Gen. Hernandez accompa nies llte expedition.— Herald. ! Wo have procured a copy of Gen. Hernandez’s order announcing the success to.the troops of Ids command which lias been promulgated at all the posts cast of the iSt. Johns. NEW SERIES. Head Quarters, Forces East ol the St. Johns. St. Augustine, Nov. 3d, 1337. ? 1 Orders No. 1- 5 Part 1. Brig. Gen. Hernandez announces lo (lie troops of his division the success of tlio recent expedition to Spring Garden, commanded by hitn self, under the order of Major General Jesup, which has resulted in the capture of fifty-three i Indians, nnd in the rescue of sixteen negro slaves, , tlio property of our citizens ; making a total o sixty nine Indians and negroes, of whom twenty two are Indian Warriors. The General returns his thanks lo Major Ash by and Gupt. Hanson, and lo tiro ofiic.-rs and men , of the several companies of their respective com mands, who composed the'troops of this expedi tion, as well as to Ass’t. Surg<»?a Forty, for their good conduct throughout tlio whole of it. The good conduct of the Indian guides, Blue Snake and Tmnoka John, it also deserving of high reward; lor to them is due die merit of the capture of those Indians w.lhoul blood.-hcd. Part 3. Officers in command of the several posts and detachments, will cause these orders to bo promulgated on parr.de. By order. JOHN DRYSDALE, A. A. G & Brig. Alaj. The continued successes of Giyj Hernandez, and the troops under iris command are highly cheering, and creditable to himself, May like successes attend him instil his future onerulions, — lbid. front tic New. York ertning star Nnv. \ U!i THE GLORIOUS RESULT. In the memory ol rtnf oldest citizens such a political ravohition as the one we have just pass ed though is unknow n. A whole State, and that Sta e the first in the Union, to change front so unexpectedly; to overthrow and annihilate a party whoso power based on interest and adroit management was deemed perpetual; the State and the General Government at one fell swoop prostrated ! A‘il admiral i We aro inundate ! with letters nnd slips f.vm | ail quarto.s—it would occupy a vvholo piper to j pubihh them. Wo must go lo summaries, to I great results—along the borders ot lire Hudson ite greatest excitement preva ls. IJraoou fin s are burning on (lie summit of the mountain il rgs ate displayed from the villages and cannon are firing from the shores. It is realty a jubilee, a release—an emancipation from galling chains and despotic party control. A man may now breathe free, and a citizen dare a.qvv his opinion. Dor readers aro already apprised that the vvhigs have caniod llte following Counties : W. V. B New York 13 • King’s 3 Queen’s 1 Richmond I Westchester 2 Du'ihcss 3 D -urge 3 Columbia 3 U .-ter 2 Reusscllaer 3 Albany 3 ■ Schenectady f Saratoga % Oneida 4 Greeno 3 v 1 Montgomery 3 Rockland I . Putnam I t Sullivan 1 48 3 i Last year In the above Counties Van Huron had 43 ami the Whigs 8. In addition to iho above this morning's boat brings more cheering news. Scoharic has gone for the vvhigs by 300 majority—Onondaga by 1 300, Herkimer, the strong hold of the Regency, has given 500 majority for Van Burcu. Last year it was 1853. , There is a strong reason to believe, from the reports ul passengers, &e., that Chenango, Tioga, Madison, Seneca, Yales, Tompkins, Wayne, Jef ferson, Cayuga and Oswego have gone for lire Whigs, leaving Lewis, Hamilton and Warren for Van Burcu. From tbs Church of England Magazine. EVENING. When ovo is purpling cliff and cave, Thoughts of life heart, liow soft yc flow! Not sober on .he western wave The golde i lines of sunset glow. Then all by chance or fate removed, Like sjiiiils crowd upon the eye ; Tiro few we liked—.ho one we loved! And the ultolo heart is memory Arid life is like a fading flower, Its Ivauly dying as wo gaze; Yet as tiro shadows round us lower, Heaven pours above a brighter lilaze. When morning sheds its gorgeous dye, Our hope, our heart, u> earth is given; But dark and lonely is the eye That turns not, at its eve, to heaven. The following dreadful narrative is from the London Globe. , Clifton, (Bristol), Sept. 20lh.—A circum stance occurred yesterday, which lias thrown our beautiful viiliago into a stale of tlio utmost ex citement. It may not he generally known, that at nearly the summit of a clilf, rising 3(H) leet above the surface of tlio river Avon, and which is commonly callod St. Vincent's rock, there is a bob' or nearly circular aperture extending 30 or 30 yards inward, and to which an underground passage Iris lately been excavated by the proprie tor of the Clifton Observatory. About noon yes terday, an elderly gentleman, accompanied by a young ami lovely female, appeared at tiro door of the obsnrvHloiy and requested to bo admitted to tlio ‘'Giant's Hole, as this cave is generally 1 called. While one of tile attendants went for a torch with which to light them through the pas sage, the dooikeeper, observing that lire gentle man seemed in a slute of great excitement, mut tering to himself in a low tone of voice, asked if be was hoc well, hinting that it might bo better lie should rest himself ero he ventured into the , dose air ofthe cavern. This intimation was either not hoard or not heeded; but the lady said, “I am much obliged lo . you for your attention, but my husband ia subject . to these fits of absence.” Tiro torch-bearer, hav r ing performed liis blliee, left them leaning over the ! balustrade alpbe outer entrance ofthe cave, enjoy , ing tlio view of the picturesque landscape on , each side of them, and of the river rolling at their , feet. What*remains of this catastrophe, can only be told by (bo people who were walking tinder 11cV, . rocks iU.lhu time. They slate that they saw a . lady unci gentleman loaning over the balustrade; 'lie gentleman soon turned round, and could dis tinctly bo perceived using violent gestures to lire lady, who) terrified sank to tlio ground, clinging , to the railing; they then saw him attempt to lift her up by the waist which site resisted, still hol ding fist lo the iron rail, and uttering the most , piercing screams. t He at last succeeded in lifting her up to the , top of the railing; the people at the Observatory, > hearing the cries, hastened to the sect e, but not . in lime lo save the victim; he no sooner hoard their footsteps than, with a jerk, ho hurried her into the depth below; for a moment he sleadfast , ly regarded the body ofthe unfortunate lady as II whirled round in the air and fell upon the raound a disfigured mass, and then with a spring, and a dotnoniaeul laugh at those svho were on lire point . of selling him, ho cleared the barrier, betwixt him ! and eternity; but a just Providence ordained that lie should sull. r acutely for his double crime; , be fell upon a printed pinnacle of a ruck, and . there impaled and writhing, the wretched man hung for neatly a minute; gradually his hold re . I rxeil, his j tints slUfimcd, ami ho foil heavily , about leu yards from the hotly of his wife. Those . that ran to llte lady when sho fell only heard her repeat these words—“My Goo, I run innocent.” On inquiry it has been ascertained that they ar rived at the Gloucester Hotel lire night before, from London; but all attempts lo discover the name or address of the parlies has proved abor , live. Twknty five Facts.—The subjoined ar ray of facts, succinctly stated, is from the ] Jersey FredOnian, otto ut thy most respect a bio journals in that o any other Slate ofthe ’ Union. It presents a brief but pregnant his tory ol our Government for lire last eight years. Grave and weighty as aro the whole . of these charge*, there is not one of them, i we b liuve, which is nut susceptible of the cleared proof, and, what is more the list ■ nught be ex ended to d male the length, with ■ other ficts, equally condemnatory and equal ly ttuu. I’ostorriy will road with wonder that. ■ a party justly charge.ibw Will) such abases of i poiver, and so signal u failure in all tlio pro mises by which it deluded.the multitude, ami obtained possession ofthe Government, should have been able lo preserve its ascendency lor 1 etg.il ve tra,With a People so well informed as the major part ol our own certainly are. History, however, will solve, the enigma, when it unfolds llte influence which patron igu is capable of exerting in corrupt.ng the People and controlling the freedom of elections. For ; the honor of tree Government; it will have ’ also to record, we itirst;. tout inposluro and misrule soon had their day. and were then discarded forever. —National Inleligencre. FACTS. 1 It is a fact, that when the present parly came ' into power, llto country Was at poaco, properoua 1 1 and happy. * Il is a fact , that wo arc no-v at war, and in 1 a stale of deplorable misery and ruin. 1 It is a fact, that the parly promised to make ! the nation better off than they found it. ’ It is a fact, fluffrit is incomparably worse off It is a fact, that they promised reform ill t abu I scs which they s.ri.l crept L •* the administration | of a flairs. Il is a fact, that they pr - nised economy in tho national expenditures, ’i it.s was a cardinal point with them. It is a fact, that thyco expenditures have in creased threefold. It is a fact, thill an expenditure, of thirteen millions a year uiubr the Amnh.'i‘trillion of Mr. Adams, was deemed so extravagant as to be tint cause of liis dismissal from office. It is a .fact, that those expenditures are now between Tuncrr and forty jiiluoxs a year, and mo e called for. Itis a fact, that, undi r the former Administra tion, IhcsenJing of numerous diplomatic agents abroad \v • considered ground lot s, .rious com plaint, and a source oi great roiruptiou. It is it fact, lit.it this de., Tip iou of a rents arc more numerous now, and much marc expensive than they have ever boon. It is a fact, Ilia, the occasional employment, by llte Administration,of persons who had been members el Gongrcss, was denounced ns a gross abuse of patronage, and made “corruption the order of the day.” It is a fact .that more members of Congress been employed by t ie parly inpowfer, or thV'cu to one, than over received ofl’ico tufa tier lormer Administrations. ” Il is a fact, that the present party found plen ty of money in tlio country, and of tho best de sciiption. It is a fact, that money is now ruinously scarce, and hardly worth having when obtained. It is a fact,, thrl silver and gold were all com- ; rnon as paper When litis party took tho reins of i Id DVrrmncn fe Il is a fact, that it is now only lo he had l>y ! the oll'icc holders, and tlio. favorites of the Admin- ; islralion. It is a fact, that silver and gtdd were then the properly ot the People. It is a fact, that they aro now in the almost exclusive enjoyment and control of the Govbun- MKN f. It is a fact, that from tho very day that the present party came into power they commenced experimenting upon tho capital, industry, and currency ofthe nation. It is a fact, that this capital is now gr ally diminished, the industry paralyzed, and the cur rency is unutterable confusion. It is a fact , that the present i arty have had control in almost all tho Stales ns well as in tho United Slates. It is a fact, that wherever they have exorcised [tower, it lias been to tlio public detriment. It is a fact , that wilh a surplus revenue in thoTroasury, mioyeiir ago, of more than pouty tilliovs, tho Treasury is now declared lo bo a iNKtturT! Montuojieby, Ala, Nuy. 1, 1837. To the Editors its tho Montgomery Advertiser: As thorn avo many tneonoct stuteuicuta afloat respect mg' tho circumstances connec ted with the wreck ofthe unfortunate, ill-con structed, and badly n anugod steam bout Hume, Captain White, I would ask tho favor ut an insertion in your paper of the following brief narraliv.o ofthe incidents which actual ly came under my observation: Tho first thing I would mention is, llte high character which, both the boat and Captain White sustained in Now York. Sho was spoken of ns being superior in speed to any boat on the coast: as having a skilful, expe rienced,and tkmperale Captain, and possess mg accommodations ot the highest order.— i’uose remarks were correct to a certain ex tent as far ua splendor and speed were con cerned, and no farther, which will be seen heloro i close. With these recommendations, I was induced to go aboard ul her tit prefer ence lo any other cmiveyance, and 1 found it universally tho case w lit i.'..ti other passengers. We 101 l New-York at 4 o’e o.;k on iSalttr dty evening, Oct 7th. The day had been warm and calm, and llmrfi was ev. ry prospect of good weather tor a imp days alter. As we were about leaving the'Wharf, our trends congratulated us upon the prospect of a plea sant voyage; and to use their expressions, •‘What a pleasant limu you \vi 1 hive,” “rfuch oh inning evenings,” (inure was a moon) “O, I wish 1 wete gu.ng with you,” and the idle expressions. Wo had sailed about 18 miles, wltou from some unknown cause, the Captain gut off his true, unit run aground, where we were obliged lo remain about six limit's, Bui this n.d not dishearten or ternty us. as most of the passengers wore re;. . .ted to s travelling, and expected root . it t n.-.Wps \hl insanvcmenue, and were ,il- ‘ -l dmj ■ amusements as ifno-.b.ig t«u' ~-f-pencil, pencil, nave ocean umtliy to n in. . • u : o hubtlity ot tins overs gilt. t trie Captain h ing tlio reputation ot tiro beat The next morning, (oun lay, Gat.’B,) there was very tittle wind, hut a very heavy sea, .which plainly betokened a storm not taroil'. About 10 o’clock the Wind cmmieiiced blow ing and kept increasing i.ll Monday next, (Oct. 9 ) At 3 o’clock on rfnnday aUcrnuon, it was difficult to get about llte boat, and ti good share ofthe passengers began lo ex perience the disagreeablmicss ot sea sick ness, myscif for one, and were obliged to rent tin in berths. Alton' 1 o'clock on Mon day morning we were oii’Cape llnitcnts, and so violent had the storm become, tho most ot’ the passengers went upon deck; the more liniiti wereriim ;lt frightened; suitiu suggested making fur laud, while others were for watt ing till day-light, m the vam hopcol »n abate ment of the slum). The d .'.vn curin',hut only gave ns a more visible v.ow nfottr awltti situa tion —horror and dismay were d -putted m every countenance.. Unit little was said by the passengers—ill wore long trices. Tlio ladies, about 40 in number, nilelUge it, inter esting, and beautiful ladies n.-o, many of them quite sick: and now and ti.on a tear would drop from some poor mother's eye,as she look ed upon her child with a nm net's loudness About 13, llte kitchen door was broken m by a wave, and many tilings washed out; the water was sometimes a foot deep in the lower deck, and it was difficult lo open or shut any of the doors in the boat. About!) o'clock on J/mnl.ty afternoon llteengnm ce.ts' r) ns oper ation, tho water having extinguished tho lire, and we were left with nothing but onr sjil to move us along. I’nere were two old,experi enced sea captains aboard C [dam Saber and Captain 11 il —they, too, begin to be re.-i --leas, and expressed their ami m. They also began togive/lirecliods to Urn passengers, in case they should be run a ground. Thus, ol course, added fresh poignancy lo onr alarms, eipccially to the Icmai 's, —tens flowed more abundantly—wives clung cio.-or lo tho.r hus bands—misses and lad.- wept louder—men grow more sail. About 4 o’clock, lito Ist male, Mr. Mathews, I believe, went to Captain JSaltcr uad said “I mu sorry to say it, but Cap!. IF/iile is drunk ! ! and if you have any mercy on yourself or tlio passen gers, do go up, and take the command.” Cupl. .Salter went up to Cupl. Winn', mid found him j silting in his chair, with Iris b ad leaned track, I uslvep from intoxication!t Dipt, Salter addres sed him, and look the cooeaan 1, and directed a 1 sailor to wulclt him lo prevent Iris rolling into tho ! seu, and made lor land us last as possible. Just , then. Captain Hill hud dl-covi red that the boat | was leaking very last, and immediately he ordered I nil hands, passengers and all, lo bailing water, j He encouraged us of sa my il wo could beep her j free of water, ahd all labored to the utmost of ! their strength—and oven some of tho ladies work ed to llte last passing hn kels. About 12 o’clock on Monday night, Capt. Halter discovered Ocra coko Light-bouse, and I y the breakers, found that land was near. 'As soon is the cry cl land , i I '.vis heard, nil dropped their buckets and rusbal i to the (feck, and tho bait immediately filial a"2 grounded, about bull a milo lio n share. The 1,.- .tirs were then, alt in tlio saloon, or dining cabin —they were Failed furw. id, and ouch man, us is na tnal took ti, own course for ins saletv- — o e ttumedlii ely jumped overboard--but most ran >:p on to the vvhetl-hmii.e, and tlio highest pin a ot the (mat. Then it was that tho horrors ot a ship wreck were wfinessed—then it v.a< that v, j hoard the dying agonies of » wife—then wo heard lather cry to Ins child—husband lo Ins vs ife—wife lo her husband—and child lo parent. One lady, Mrs. Flint), i believe, bud an infant in Iter units —a siul came, and site lost hold of it, w hen, w ith a shriek which pierced my very .ic.ari, site scream ed “save my child!—O, 'lis gone, his gone!” and then, frantic with jnel she leaped into Iho raging wave, as if she might there rescue her darling. About llte second stnf, lie saloon was canted oil —the small boats were then launch, d, hut no sooner were they filled than upset, and every one m them perished, 1 look my stand on Iho leo who.l-huuse, where I remained till 'it tell —it h* vever, stood to the last. Tho ladies, as Ikl .re mentioned, ,wcre a I forward, but from tlio surfs, wore forced buck into the gang ways, where most of litem were crushed to death! U, my God! to sou 20 ot 30 females floating feboul among the broken pieces of tlio wreck—to stand and look down upon those unfortunate creatures, without any power lo them—to see them endeavoring to crawl tip and vainly cry ing I.t mercy, ami making oilers to sailors to save | them —some would oiler a thou-aiid dollars, some ; two thou sand, and some all they possessed—nnd i then, ns if to cease their cries, to sro the large I iron chimneys full directly upon them—was too | pail.iul, awful, and d cadlul lor descripfiuti—there ' are no words adequate. What seem I to make j the scene morn hear! rending Was, tho character Jflho passengers. They were mostly Southern j gentlemen, with their f.uuilics, who had been ai the North, spending the summer—am mg them, some interesting young ladies who had just com pleted llictr I'Jueaiion ul Now York. 1 rcm.iinul on the wheel house unlit the hunt broke fore and aft the engine, tin.' spin her whole length. As soon as the opposite vvlicel-houao .ell in, tho one on which 1 was, fell the oilier vv.te, and then there was no wreck lo be seen ; all vvasdtss. Ived, and one piece about as lurga as another. As tho piece i stood on fell, il ol course sunk somo way into the water, which washed oil sumo who en tirely lost their hold, hut after wo were righted I counted 13 who were on with me. Eveiy swell then washed ns nearer lo llto laud. When we were within ub m two rods of the land, I propo siti lo my companions to leave the raft, and try 10 s .vim on shore ; but none would agu eto n— coubl not get otto to ay a wold. As soon us a surf passed over us, I look a piece of board which lay nt’a me, and tiled to ascertain llto depth of ho wafer, but could touch no bottom. 1 then leap, d, and swam for shore, and veiy soon stood on dry bind. 1 then shouted and hullo ed to tlio rod who were on tho raft, hot cuuld gain hut one, Mr. Bishop—tlio ru-t wore lost—tho very next surf washed them all back to sea—t saw thorn no more I 1 then told I) shop that wo would run along llto shore and sec 11 we could find any oth ers. We had gone but u few yards when we dis covered old Madam La (Jose, lying half covoied in water, and entirely exhausted.— Wo thew her ashore, placed Iter in as comfortable a condition as posslbe; then commerced drawing in trunks, and very soon met with other passengers. —Near- ly all were nuked, and as the wind b.cw violent ly ft out the Not lit East, our sufferings were in tense. it was now about 3 o’clock ; and .must ofthe passengers made for tho Light-house, which they gained about daylight on Tuesday morning, v Oct. 10,) and gave tho alarm. T.IS Islanders rushed in multitudes to the shore and appeared more eager to witness our situation, than ready to relieve our sull'crin.'s. To piss along tho shore for five miles, and see hero u trunk, there a dead body—to see those who had lost their friends, their wives, brothers, sisters—to see them exam ining every body us they passed along, drinking 11 might he tbeiis—to seo what a short inno ago was splendor and gayetv scattered in ruins—was luonrnlul—awful—s.nl I Those who had no clothes were suplied in some way—and tlfi) woun ded were relieved as much as possible by such as wero able lo afford them relief. Tho amount of properly lost by each was great, but the love of money, for once, seemed lobe done away, and limiting but life was talked ub nil. Mo I of us remained on tlio Island till Thursday evening, iDet. 13th.) by which time 18 or I!) bodies had bee*) washed ashore, who vveie mostly rccogui. '(■ (I. Tttoy were decently interred by ■ .Mr, John Littlejohn uiul Mr. Dovvuul, lo whom me. h credit tpiUiu for their hospital! y. / Very i e peel fully', ’ Yours, .Vo. CYRIL C. CADY. . * .... .. .. .. j -s a . J • At-GLAr’A PRICER CURRENT, lit vised unit Corrected wcn'tly, fur the Chronicle <y bvutitcl. Articles. v\ li’le. Keluil Bulging t I i.t 11'tmp )‘l. ( V'A I 2.') inferior, i j 20 Tow VI 20 Rule Rope, 10 ];{ 'VUdine t 11 30 37 • Bacon, it eg round, jiij J 1 11:1111:1 ].!» ]j iSlioaldera ]l *''idea if lo Butler, (ioril ‘r’O, nearer, 30 37 1 N. Coarliim j-> rj.i Candles, Kpurm •> 40 Tallow, Hull paUjnf, jV, go On (icorgifa inado, jO j I Cojfee, prime green, ' |Ji ! M Java 11 I JC Km, common, |0 j j Corn (in I Corn Meal, biuih \ \ I 12 > Flour, ('anal bln i 0 h’-i Country, 0 00 *lO Fish, .MuCKere!, No I, 1 1 ()0 lit do N > *2 lo t;0 11 do No. 3 7 .»o 8 do No. I Inifhb) (J ji) 700 do No. I “I(J OO GOO Her ring, box 1 37* 2 //i/je.i,tlr. united Id jli J 3 Molassc*, Now Orleans, g! t £0 Havana, ) 3s d.*> Nails, lb 8 1) Oils, Sperm, gull J 2.7 |37 JariAf’od 12 0 137 Traill 00 <»."» Pork, iMesn bid 20 2 { Prime 20 « 21 Pepper, lb ]0 I U\ Spice, 10 ! 111 iioixinit, (dull) I O'J ( 2 "00 /< ft e, scarce, 0 I (> Potatoes, northern, bid 4 00 ■ 0 Spin s, l ’o£. Hrandy gl J 37i 2 Homes: io go. 00 I P. Hr.mdy 871 120 Apple I Dandy 00 fij Gin i foil iiid 11 20 1 0 ) Northern, I 00 CO Unni Join iica, 120 1 7.7 Nurthoin, | .73 00 Whi Toy, do com. Ii)o bhll 02 ; 00 do do hli l Os j OW Sugars, B't. Cr. 11l 13 Porto Hieo y j 1J N.*w Orleans 7 1 9 Htvan , vvlnto lit it l.o ni find Lump, I I 20 Salt, jo bulk, (,i»i demand; bu v h 871 I in Hacks 3 3 2.7 Soup, yell »\v ll> 0 91 VuudaseFactory, Yarns in 10 2S 40 Uznubmga No 1 ].7 > j No. 2 Hi Wines, Madeira, gl 2 3 .70 Tonofillb 1 I .70 .Malaga 75 Gin ret, ccslt 2,7 3) C»!i:ef, hox 4 00 | (i basket P 2 il > Cider, (searce) b!d U) 'PS Beer, (s»carcc) 12 'll Tallow, I!) 10 j IT JOesw ix, 18 | 20 y. ■liken, . 37.1 .7'* P'lnf, bayj 2 00 ' 2 7.7 1 Lead, Ihj 8. I l ' J !' | REMARKS. G».tM v.—Our for this nti ! A was in ,i ; qnilu ciin i.t atf’.l Mato tttUii Snmday cvrT»mg t y I uho* 4 in #'cVi‘‘Mj FJiiico of ilm ilull k:.uot)f the mar c ,• i*. in Vava.*nah sv.d < hul ‘>ro:i ouvj npwnod on i* : Monday in a droopllig B.nl • and hna n nnin Med /,) until Hi-, ti.no, Tho rtrcij'tj during iho I i week bi\ li* t n very heavy, nr;<l alnr-st nliis sold j 1 immediafely on arrival V < now quote 9a h i els* ay the extremes for nuvv and G at 10 t*(.s Pirold cot tons. s (ijioGttiUßs.—T”h > Im.-Inr*. s doi:i2 with th*' conn • » try is not as hoavy is u. ually dona at this c msom - ol i.llm year; 1 e coimiry marchanfs and farm- r. t I nr.* Wiiiii g fora ri •• iu i!m iiv» r be!o:o Uicy lay in ’ I hair heavy Mipplios. A .sale of 0) hbdu. ol Mo \. InssGS'WUs mail(3 from tho übarf at 37s els., (#0 } d;',vs; oiul a cargo ol hall at, TO eta. per Lu&l.cl , c i.sh. Flour of u!l dcscri|>lios lias become very, {) scnrcG, and Canal retails at sll, country Flour at i 12porbrl. s F.xchanok.—Checks on Now York are rat her do i dining, they can now be bought at 31 a 3i per or. - premium; 011 Chariest' n 1 per c.*r. United Stales ■ Dank noies eontinno at 3 per ct /.liwkinsvillu and 5 Monroe Kail ftodtl Bank notes aro bought at 21 per } cent ; Cba'nhoo 'hco 87 a 'JO cents on tho dollar.— Alabama Bank Bills ore 10 per et. d sootnt. North Carolina Bunk Pills par. s Fueights—To Savannah. .92 prr halo ;to , Charleston the Hail Bond is engaged lor 20 days I ah ad atilshighest rmo,gay I ci. pcrlb. Our riv* r ! is now rising, nnd wo arc in hopes it wiP Iu; navi » galdo for sCdain boats inn day or two at tho lur -5 befit. rsspfvipct-a iw tssife. 1 7 g .11!-'RiihseriluT will sell at auction, m Uaysvillc, il i ulniubm 'County, on iko Ifiih day of ne.vt , month, seven prime field hands, con*»Giing of men . and women, mi a credit olTwelv© months with in- I I .ml from the gujy. VVM. CAUNKTT. nov 15 3i 2<*>B v-<. ILL lie sold on Friday, iho 2lih of No- V V veinber next, ut iho nluntat on of' iho him Mr. Tithiimn, in Colnmljm County, Iho liiilavvnm prondrly; \.z, GO bead of Crude, 15 Horsts and .Wiilas, 2 road WugoiiH, and ono two horse Wagon. 'J ei ms mado known at 1 ho linn* and place ol sulo. Persons winking hi examine lire properly-will please cuil on Jir. l iunegmul the [iluntnlion. bz>JiLV ii 'i LBMAN, Fxeer’x rioi* L7 ,v.(s ?ud VGUF F.ALLL to an ord* r of llto honoralilo, (he eonil of Columbia county, wle n sit ling ns u court of Ordinary, will bo sold before iho court house door at \ . plingiu Columhiu county, on (b< liisl fin day in January next, between iho buv . (ul horns ol Hale, die tract of Land, whereon l.d wu.d VVnde, latcol said county, docensod, lljimerly lived, adjoining lira lands ot Mis Nancy Wiley, i Willis Unbelts, and oihers,containing two hundred and twenty neies,&old fcubjeet to the widow's dow er, the same being a part ut dm real estate of »aid 1 deceased. '1 enua iimde known at. hide. iCOiil'zUr BOLTON Adm’r. ' nov 8 wtd 208 Li build A —Jr jjersun county. / '\l K 7 11 FRF.AS Nathan Brassed applies for V V lemot Adminisirntion with ihu noxnd on the eslule and eUccts of Nathan Liaftsui deet used. 1 'i'hcireare th refore to cite and admoni h all and , singnl rr, the kindred and creditors of th.? said cl - em.scd,lo file ilimr o ji clions, if any they Imyc, within lire trine prescribed by law, m my office, to bht'W.c urne why Hind let tors should not bo gtunt* ed. (iiven under my hand ohU mo lut bflleu in Lou isville, this Bhh day ul rVov. in her, 1837. 1 LBLaIZLU 80l IIWFLL, Clerk, nov 85 w 30d 268 I [J' OST on the MtJr inistant a Bank Him. on tire u J August! Bank, No 453. and signed Augustus 1 Moore, Gas iier, and i humus Cuhnmeg Prcsideni I Any person finding (be abuvo Bill and returning it , 01 luc subscriber, w.d receive five dollars reward. M. B. BLVNOLi'S. . act 10 vn 3m 242 1 1 liQl \,( By the Court Ordinary lor said > Burhc onnty, > Com.v v; liLiiL.vS Nurull Smith Administratrix, Vt/ and Allen S B Prior, Adniimstralur of i James J Smith, decoas.-d, kale of said county, have petitioned said reur*. fi,r loUcrs dismissnry, stating I that they have fully aUmiuisicn d said cslaio. . ’J liean are ilu i'ci re lo cite ami admonish all con cerned to be and appear before said court on tlio lir.i ’ Monday in May iu xt, umi limn end there shew , cu.no why said leltor.r sludl nut bo giunitd. By ) order of the court T II BLOUiVr,occo JI c liov 10 waim 2(U i ’ w*uuvluse M'MCMtrff for &ule. ‘ N eorifurnuly to a resolution adopted at u nucling d. ol the f.’lockholdo.s ot tin jVuneiUv s Muntiineliif ing-C'diiipuity, their a-.i:it)ii«iim: in vm.l bn sold at public, and ini, on the second moiiday m Nuvcmboi next, ut Vtinuiuse. 'Jrrins—Uua .oirrih cmhli, find tho rcMiaindi rou a credit of one, two and three yea ■, in etpial iubtul m nt«; tho pu»elju.-';r giving personal seeiiri*y, and a mortgage oil the )m ,s It is confidently beneved that, no tirndar CNfihliah f mouL in tliu NoUiiicrn Mum.- cuiiibinis ho many ad* vantages, •’“ ituated on a held and r .pi slrcuni run ! ning uandst sand hiih», it is entirely exempt bom lli'-* lever's(Jf the country 'i ho supfiiy ol water, all scasnim of tho year, is sufficient to impel ten times tho existing machinery. 'Jim houso .s i‘»o feet long, forty wide, and Jive ?.lories high; built of solid granite, of which there is un inexhaustible quarry in thirty yards oi it. i hero are in operation Jt/bfi l.irusdes,fidd mule npindic •, 129 wot.l sp.utiles, 1 > looms, two dr >'»>crs, and ..ii tno ollu i Uiacljincry rcquisiio firkoep lllcso m t/iotion. Tho tract oi land , coma.us I20(i acres, alu ei ding in lb * line-L km lut pi 1 n tinib r, with several line springs ul pure water, Dt. - qicd . d in lie; • ■ ;nsl i 1 .. ■ i.> rtftil it, capable-ol supplying all ihu vvnnis oi tne enin pany 1 exe ntii.ig their bu.l lin ; ;ds> ii ;*i . Lim.i. ViiucJnso 1 miicH from An us a, G.i , G miles .‘onr Aikcfi, jS. t'., 16 miles fro ni 1.0 >i \ onr; ■ Ouse, p, < , and L njilivtrots 1 • • ■■•.-i Ji tun burg i . 13 1 I J lie pro nmity loAn/esni lend era ll.cnn- ; sz'iiy |.> kt’» p a ( orixe’d'ahi * imic live (.’.*ipiLul invoatcd in raw colloii, as a weekly sup ply can bo ct rt.iinß.nnd at all times, ohlamc 1 11 lair rices in the hands of a man who nnili rs'unw th m r .n •ifuctu/n g biisiiii ss, and would pcrsoinliy uticnd to •1, tins l’M»ioi> would by a splendid lurtunc. And if ditrc be any desirous ol purchasing tins de scription ot property, tie y are jnijnchicd tocxuniino >r liieiiiir.hcs, before ihe day ol side, JAo. G O. WILKINSON, PrcsiJfiilcl the Board of IJiVoctois. jiiiio 2 4 148vv ids ify* Jim Bofifan Atlas, Providence A/aimfiicluiing lonrnfjfNcw York|l ounerand ICiiqnirer, ( h irJcs f* ** 1 G' iiirier, will pnhli.,h;h >ahovo once a week no id tie) first ol November, and send 1 heir accounts to tins office for payment. ,/ ILL bo mml iit < olumbia court hom o on the ■k v liTht 1 uPiy in /Jochmber next, ugiX’cubJo i'»an 1 icier from 1 ho Henorabiu (..'cnrl of l»nln»ary, di; tolimving pnmul negroes, Juhn, 1 oily, Kuio m d Brnvid. belonging \<, 1 tie estate of F.hsn.i Uolli m n, d( ceased, and m»1 -i tor the hi m (it of th • heirs and eredilors ofs nd decea eJ. i urns made known on the d .y of sale. HUGH ARMSTRONG, a Pmr. out 6 23 i . t ILL be sold, at the inahiot ion..", in the fovvn 1 of .fe/fi run county, mi tlio first Pn Jay in JJu mul» t next, at the usual hours of sale, (* Ihe highest bidder ni d ogn e dilotu an older of ifi ! // wjoi.iM,; inferior loin 1 of r i .J cotmty, sit ting tururdii ary purposes, 170 aens < ak and hicko ry Land, on die wafers of Bradiy (*i(ok, adjoining J amis of An il| Smith and otic r<. th propoity of the Into Dawson Fonder, <1 (vast .1 Terms on the . day of salt*. JAd/ZN’ M b.Ul'i7/, adin r. sent 25, 1537 wtd 227 ] V, JKJ ILL bo sold on the first Tue-duy in Dccetn- VVh, r next, ut Watkinsvillc, (-l.n \ comity, bo 1 ween 1 tin usual hours of sain, one fifth pot of 1 tic Gt orgia Far lory, tying tlufpirt w h’cli holonp y « to tho Bstaie of tho late AI j♦ r .Abraham Walker; Aim at tho same time and place, will by sold Iha one fi:h put of all tho Vunuj ami Clo h, on hand, or unsold on that day, in tlm hands of agents, as well as lint w hich in in ilu Factory ; *uid axilm property of said Walker, for (ti<? bent fit of ilia L<- grttcHi* of said Fstalo. 'i’eims irudo kfmwn on tim : day of saL*. JOHN ATITf i.JIK A T>, TTx*r. J scv. 15, w3t. 2CO ( . ;l ‘,L ho t l! - agneahly t> the lasi will and ! , . u 1,1 R * 41 Hr. v.n deceased, at i ■ , * ;'■ l,c ’ . ' c un! y» on the iecond , | 1 ; *' 1 ‘ •’ ■‘"■• y i.. r.ilio residueof tho pe* 11 v liOli.iiijutgit sai,| oaia o A. J. LAWSON. Uualihod txecuior. nov. H v\t 1 258 y vuvhvr Wnuic7l~ k ‘ | ‘fUstcta < ftlio Red Oak A ruduny, situated v .jiil.is l.vV'W itaysvilie on the Uabhmgton r u ~ to employ n geail jamn of good .i>n. 1 1 experience m leaching, to lake charge of s <1 -uT.diiny. None net «1 apply hutauch us can 1.0 well rcininir.M.d* d lor literary atiaimuints and suect: .s in Jjatlmi '; f*>r such hoeral wages will bd gu. ran iced. Apply io WM AT. COLLINS, V. M HAIIULT or r.' v! ) w\2j\) WASH. VV SiOML , JIIB FL’iEUTON JUVENILE BALL. ' , ■>// :. ladies and pcnll. men of the snrroundinf '■''lll.ttwan' iwii)- respectfully informed thne In r° w ill be a ball in Elhcrtnh on the (ith Decent ber. Iho .Muting, n are „„ (uII .vvk ■Jir ■ ( h v : ‘ ia » Slat:* Laurence T Tate. •'in. Jorum, Ephraim B Stark! Levey I ~shire, John T (’lafliyi i n in. II Cook, Edwani L Fluid; ’»« nov Ij 2i 2G9 Ej OH(J months :)('(»r tlntc.npjlicnlion will he made ,re honorablo ihe interior court lor leave to sell the real white of ll.n Into Elbert B Bunn olsaid ppi.ply tL ceased, for the benefit of the heirs arid creditors. ~ A LFIi F.n J. DUNJV, Adm’r. nov I i „] aCB m • Strajjfd, . : (! i; ,L . -''‘j from ihe <J. or of Mrs Nesbitt on Saturday lap, a sorrel horse about 5 years old, n f > particular mnrM r collected. \V hen Inst seen he* hud on a half-worn saddle and bridle. Whosoev er will ret urn s-.id horse, saddle and bridle, shall rpr cc;\c and ail roiu,omihh> expense* paid—apply to tLAUKtt, iMd iKU Co- Hoy % - U . 257 092 <j AOU ’Or) -V XaiRIKVH J iIMHOJI -q ij U tool uq 01 Uibppig ‘put)?* pun spoof? jo )(.»o;s v Jiuy j[iA\ tsouignq spoof) Ajq uqi oju tumuo oj tfuiqsi/w uosind A’uy R *M ‘dtiiuxuxa pus (jdj oj Ijo.v. op ppio.n pjuoqaiaui Xjiiihoj isru io npoo*j A.f(i jo 'p;j|s piosuul xioqi [[as. jpA\ ‘ssou -w* -JKiiq jpqj du l»U|«c)[.j itioqu sjuqtjjsqns 311LBA vK.s'o.> .b.v v»?v>so r n:^N i CEf L'L.'.LLH to nn order of the inferior court i of Burke county, will bo sold on the first 7'nctdny in February next, at Ihe court hoiuo in ibo town o( Wnyne.lioro', between the usual hours ol sale, one hundred m res ot Land, more or Joss, adjoining tho lauds of 'i hoinns Bostick and Jnracs Bell, bolnngiiiK lo the esiate of, Thomas Mallory, deed., sold for ibo benefit of die hoirs and erem lursof said deceased. Jeiins of sale on Ihe day, J.NO. H. JiOUI.NSUiN, Adfli’r. rov. IB wtf 261 i U 11.1. ho sold at the late residence ofKichard I Bids in dec'd of Jnftnrson comity, all the per, n lmlilo properly of said Ifco’ on Thtlrieluy the .16th ol Movombor next, consisting ol Corn, /'’odder, Hor scs, /Yogs,Entile,/fonsoliidd .t Kitchen Furnilure,& otiier articles 100 tedious lo Hiention. Terms on the day. Sale to continue from day to day until all is •old THE AUMIINISTKATORS, onl 16, 18!I7 vvtd 242 To Touchers. tJjIHE Trustees ol the Y'limnaslon Female Acadsc J* my, wish lo employ a Lady of good education and experience in teaching, to take charge of said Aindemyi limy would prelbr a gentleman and his lady, hoiie need apply hut such ns can be vvel npcxjjnmeudcd lor literary miainrncnls and success m leaebiiig; for such.very liberal wages will he guar anteed. Applications must he iliado soon. TIKIS FI KVV ELLEN,* TIIOS THVVEATT', OIIS ALLEN, .., , - W.in.OVV, ruslecs. OEEIIiSO.V,. > • Will A t'Ullll, J ThoiiuutoM, G®_» OcM7. \\Gl Cgicihoopc Lk'oiasc. t o;.i :<iui sonoKGi t. fjj’.m: Kiib.cti l»t*r would inlonn lu« IriondH and -it iho public that be has purchuaed and ban personally taken charge of thin establish ment, and intends to devote h;« entire ailention tu the corulbrt and uccuimnodatiuu of such uh may honor him with their patronage, lie ieelu assured litul long t*xpericlife Las enuhiud him to give as general sniiylhclion in every line of his business as cun bo given in lids city,find he pledge.- hnascll that no ellun of his shall be spared in n.nlving this one of ibo most desirable houses of public and private entertainment in the Southern country. '1 he build* logs are all new, large, any,anil convenient; the iur« nnnro now, go*.d, and Well saind to tlie merit, ills table, (and this, is an important item with a weary way luring man ) shall bo at ail times supplied vvi h every variety that tho city or country market can udbrd; his bar is filled, and shall bo kept fliied, v x>li liio hji»t of liquors, and his stables garnished with el. m and uhole-omo provender; in iiJioitnothing siiull bo wanting, so fir as depends on die j.iO’ii.eioi, hii a sis.mils and servants, to mako ihe i loti no peacoiU. and vv.-r.hy ol patronage. ibo Oghibrqpo ilonso is situated in a business pari of Ilia v ity at Uiu corner of idglethorpe and Ran dolph sl.'jt , —wlwao tae umlersigned vv u!d glad.y sue ins old i.ie..dj »W nukoMcu; ujqa-itnlUQccs. w.d. v xdrKLLN. Ortolv r _ 2A5 . ■ S the fir.-.I i uea-Jay in li comber next, will ba h< »Jd at the i’oini ii n«o in Apjili.ig, Culambia ccnimy, under an ord ;r of ibo ilonombTe thoC.’ourt of Oali.iarv of said cojjfty, nil the Lands belong ing to O’ausway iieall, iljcoased ■ - W. li liEALL, Guanl’n. oet 2u wtd , iLi. bj s il, at tho .darket house in llio ’• i/ lowa ol Luin.iVill ,on the first Tuesday: in J nnary m x;, within the tismd hours of sale, lo the high A bahicr, and ogreeahlo to un order of thq li nn,r ib.e Inletior th*Mit nf huh raon county, w hcrl aat n»g f.r ordinary purposes. Unc i/.n, died and l.ig „y v i i 4,, n; .re or less, ol Oik and Hickory ia.-id, uhi .1 two mil- i’r m l.oui.vvdlo on ilia An-* gift-'a road ,in i proved and aijo ning hirnls of .■a. cy, dib it, and others; being land whereon ili Ji iio • > nltdiii .’.hiiibon ol said county lived and drrJ.iind till i ( j be! mgnigio lm estu e. To nis of s.'do on tlmdiy. L. liihtßV lii)kV7’lLiK, Ad.a’r. wrh the will annexed: oct 28,15.17 wills 251 ii.aw i'*o3itc. I K ‘ HE ucJei-.igned having unitcil in t'i« practice il ol ilm I.A .V.olfer llic.r services to ihu public. Tlioy v\ ill attmul the com is of jUuscogoc, lUariuiij Sicuari, Kumlolph. I. uly, Baker, /.uoand Sumter, ol flic < hntiahoochoe Ciu nil; lluiisioiii of the Flint Eiruuil; ami Fwiggi, Ftijaiiki; Lowndes, Thomas; Hccaiurami Dooly, ofiKo .Soulhom Emuit tu .iiicss outiuiucd I ) their euro wi.l ipacl wiih prompt ulUoitiou Their oflica is iu Americas, .Sumter county, where one ol them irtav allvaj's be found when mu absent on huhiip is. ... ’ Lu IT WARREN, , W.M H ERAWJ ORD. oct 10 2J7 Wlf WI I.L hc> sold, on the first TmsJay in l>ec«m her next, at tho Emin //mis'e in Stewart county, uuucnm order oflliu luluriur Court ol Eo* lumbia conmy, sifting Jor ordinary purposes, On, Lot of Lund, iiumhertvvo hundred and twenty eight (225), in ibo eleventh (II) district, of l.ce, il,w retevvnrl ci.uufy, contam ; ng 2024 acres, belonging lo ihu esndeot Nivian T. .'lngruder, deceased : soli! ordiolfiDutiou. Tortus cash. CI.(J. M. .ViAGRUDER, AdmT. soj ( 3f>, 1937. wnl 231 K ILL ho sold belote IUo. court louse door in . vv the county of Stowart, nnd tiVyn ul Lumf* kill, on Ihe first i'ur-sday ill “tlsttal hours ol sale, to .be highest bidder, nnd a eo- ahli) to i n Order ul the //unorahle the Inferior Court of Jclleisnu county, w lien silting liir ordionry purposes, Lot of Lai d no l iliv Four (54) in tjm 21st liislr.cl ol tonnoily Leo now Stewart county, coni (lining 202 i notes more or less, ihe proper ty ol iho Into Smphoq (oiler, of Jcffenou coun ty, deceased. Yenns on tin day of sale. A A//I.L V B/il LIBA', adm'r. sept 26, 1337 wtd 22'J WI I.L !>(( sold at Iho aiirkot house J/i Ih® town of Louisville, Jefferson county with’ in tho Uftail hours of t-o!b, to the highest bidder,uu ilie fbsL 'i’ncsday ia |Jeceml»flr ncx , agreeable to an or .'cr of the 7/>norable Inforsor C’onrt of said comity, when fcitii; g liir ordinary purposes •invs ol oak ami bukoiy 1 nnd, on the waters of Chavianf cirrk, adjoining lands of J-»h r » A. Par sod a»»d Gibers,‘ho propfiiy ul the late James Coak dccixiXcJ, IVims on ih • ;l.iv - . JOJ{ n L. (100 iiiiißtr. MA.‘V .UN.N COO'S. fHsn’nk sept 2?, H 37 wui