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' w11 ,,. 1ir .T lU .« AlitilSTA, «EO., 1»1»N»AY EVENING SIOVEMBEK «», 1837. [Scnii-weck!y.]-V«|. s* XX BIjEjIA'I si W'**>«»• jjn'jlistii'D DA'ILV, SEMI-WEEKLY AMI WEEKL\ At So. 261 Broad Street. w TERMS -Daily p«P«i. Tel * ,) ’' l ' l,r " l K ' r in advhhce. Semi-weekly Pjß* r > pmlofthe is heretofore i i advance, of Sox at the end ° near. Weekly paper, Three Dollars in advance or Four at the end of the year. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL . % AIHIIiSI'A. ” 7"‘ Snlnr.lny Kvenins, S«v. IS- theatre. Mr. A. Adams made his first appearance last evening in the character of Virginias, 'i he house was a very good one, and the play went oil ; extremely well. Mr. Adams far exceeded our expectations, in the personation of the Roman Father. Wc have seen the part performed by other eminent actors, but to our thinking, in that j. character at [least, Mr. Adams has few equals and no superiors. Mr. Forbes as Icihus, was fj j not the less faithful representative of his charac ' <er . it u not often that an occasion presents tl | Ljf, [ike the one afforded lust evening,of discrimi- I Waling between two styles of acting so widely different as those of Mr. Forbes and Mr. Adams, yet both of which are brought in equal requisi tion by the characters in the play. While Mr. Adams towered above all others in giving vent to 1 the agony of a fond father’s heart, at the loss of ! his daughter Mr. Forbes, as Icilius, was not ,V Um appropriate in lire expression, of his grief. -Mrs. McClure’s Virginia was the best repre sentation of that character wo ever recollect to have witnessed. This lady is certainly an actress Os uncommon talent. The interest which she etcitod last evening in the last scene with A ir ginius was truly thrilling, so much so that the house was mule for some minutes. •y ! ' ]^ r . Adams appears to-night as Damon, Mr. Forbes, as Pythias and Mrs. McClure as Calan j , the. AMERICAN TURF‘REGISTER. , The November No. is full of interest and va riety, not only to the amateurs of the Turf, but to the general reader, and well sustains the high character whiclv the work has so deservedly at ' tained. “Mr. McDuffie recommends that a certain por tion of southern “capital and industry” now era jl ployed in the production of cotton, should be diverted into mercantile pursuits. 13at this is much easier said than done. The “capital spo ken of, consists of land and slaves,—but this is a sort of capital which cannot be employed in trade, whether foreign or domestic. It must be /employed in producing cotton, or not employed at all This is one of the inconveniences of this kind of capital. The “industry” spoken of] the %'HBnslry of the souiliern cotton growers, so H! I .!'’ 1 ’ lauded, during the lute session of Congress by Mr. Pickens and others, consists, at the very in sitting quietly at home, at the distance ol same twenty miles, more or less, Irora the smoking cigars, drinking wine, read ying novels and .newspapers, —and letting the 'overseer make as great a crop of cotton as he . 'cab. We very much fear that if a portion of this sort of “industry,” were diverted into for j. it would result very soon in the ruin i adventufers. Without losing ourselves in those misty po- KtScal metaphysics, for which some of the South <3«ctsnians are so famous; and without intending to enter into a politico economical discussion; it appears to us, that ihe reason why the north is becoming every, day more and more conspicuous ly superior to $6 south, in wealth, general pros perity, and ip. political influence, is too plain to be overlooked by Ihe merest tyro in * political science. Atlhe north, every body work?; and, generally speaking, every body works as bard as he can ; at the south, half the people, mdrq ,pr less are idle; and the other half come Os near being ad; is imperious necessity will allow. At the south, idleness is honorable —it is the chart c teristic of a gentleman; at the north, at least among the men,it is disgraceful; for it is the distinguish ing mark of a loafer. Now,according to Adam Smith, labor is the only source of wealth. Here is the major and minor of pur syllogism; we will leave it to Mr. McDuffie to draw the conclu sion. ,i,i , The foiegoing is from the Boston Alias, a pa per edited by one Richard Houghton, an dbolltion st; and it of course breathes the spirit of his clan. Though wc have too much southern feeling to read such an article wilhout indignation, we ilatter ourselves that it will he attended with good effects at the south. Surely our people, from a principle of pride, if not from interest, will cn deavor to give practical proof of the falsehood Os the foregoing remarks. We hope they will teach some of the over-sensitive at the south, that there as no want of patriotism, in an honest effort to throw off our commercial vassalage to a people, who hold such sentiments in relation to the good •citixe&s of the south. But a short word to this redonbtable editor. You are half right Mr. Hough -1 (on, in saying that our capital consists in land ■ and Amos. but you are half wrong. It consists ■of iB (inkind) that you have at the north, with ithe addition of slave labor, which you have nob ourWhitcs are not the idle,worthless race that you .fopreatst .them to be, A vest numler ohhem .tro'honcst, hard working people, who wn no «|aves, and who arc treated by the rich of the land, with infinitely mote respect than the poor of yoair-state ever receive from the rich. Nor are , , we wanting in a goodly number of merchants, stock, capitalists and artizms of all kinds, such as you have is Massaelwsetls; all of whom, at tend to thesr business with about as much indus try, as does (lie same class in your exalted state. So much for the character and occupation of our people. Arc wc “looting you tir, in those mist'/ poll, deal metaphysics for -which some of the South Carolina politicians are to famous," when wc k tell you that the capital of which you have spo r ken. * B productive capital, and that it is a part of it* annual profits that we propose to direct to the carrying Uadcl True we do not expect to make our lands importers, nor our negroes carriers,nor did we know until we were enlightened by the AU«*, that this was necessary to the shipping bu sincss at tbe south. But we have taken up the metaphysical idea, that with an annual income of some seventy or eighty millions from this capital w« might buy or build ships, man them, and freight them from our own doors, without liou hßhg and paying our northern friends, to do all this for us. We suppose It was somewhat in this way that the carrying trade was got up at the north. Not by sending bank stock, brick slorcs. and all the ct celeras, witch make up the Yankee's capital, to sea,hut by invesling Ihe profits of them in ships, and biting men to navigate them, I| wef rc in error here, we beg the sapient editor of t the Atlas to correct us. "It appears tv us that the reasons why the .Vorth i* becoming every day move and more i conspicuously superior to the South in wealthy I general prosperity, ami consequently in pohlt- s cal influence, is 100 plain to be overlooked by | ! the merest tyro in political sciAive.” | For a dealer in “syllogisms,” you are extremely i illogical here friend Houghton . You should have established the fact, before you give reasons for • ii, and yoi'tr consequent, should have some rcla- t lion to its premises. Now’neither in wealth nor general prosperity arc your people superior to £ ours, or even equal to them, man for man; and it t you were not averse to “ politico-economical discussion.'' We would proveil to the salisfac- r I lion of any man but yourself. Your section of 1 ! Ihe countiy it is true has greater “political influ f euce” than ours, simply because it contains more [ r votes; not because it is more wealthy or more £ t prosperous ; for these, at least in our pari of the ’ country, give political influence, only in away * 1 that the honest man despises, praisewoithy as it ' i seems in yours. But your numbers flo give t you a controlling influence over us in the coun- _ • cils of the nation. This, which is the only truth • in your article, we know by sad experience; and • if the vile sentiments ofyour incendiary columns ’ can be made general at the north, it will soon be i i recorded in characters of blood ; hut it is a truth • that has no connexion with northern wealth or , ■ prosperity. In these respects,we acknowledge no 3 superiors under heaven. Ifyour people will leave | 'us to our destiny—if you will not he eternally 1 using your “political influence” to extort from us ( our honest earnings, and to disturb our domestic , ' relations—in a word, if you will be so very ohlig- , 3 ing, as to mind your own business and leave us ; 3 lo mind ours, we shall at least imagine ourselves ; B supremely happy, which is in effect the same as being so. Certain is it, we shall never covei s B your more refined enjoyments, or endeavor to rob t you of the luxury of “labor.” With the aid of s Adam Smith aud a syllogism, you prove that . you are very rich. We felicitate you. Bui you prove by the same authority and syllogism that , wc are very poor. Willi Cotton, Rice, and To- t - hacco in our hands, of the value of a hundred t > millions, we find it hard to believe it. However, t “poor and content,” says Shakespeare, “is rich - and rich enough.” We enjoy the poet’s wealth, in the largest measure; pray sir Jo not rob us of it by a syllogism. { - Wiieck.—We learn from the New Otleans j, papers of Monday, the 13th inst., that the steam- p ’ boat Convoy, which left that place a few days v i ago, go l ashore near the North East bar of the n 1 Mississippi, and has gone to pieces. The pas- g j sengers were all saved and carried to Nciv *Or- c , leans. The boat and her cargo, with the exccp- ft s tion of some furniture, arc a total wreck. Fjoui’ was selling at St. Louis,Missouri, on the Gth nst. at $G a 6^—at Wheeling same day, at f 5,75 a 6—At Pittsburg, on the Bth inst, at $6,75 t —at Richmond, Va., on the 9th, $8,50 a $9,16. c ; The Hartford Review of Saturday, brings us [ { returns from a few more elections in towns in I . Connecticut. They have all gone for the Whigs! < 1 As the New York Evening Post says, “we must * live in a Whig world.” ( t The election in old Massachusetts look place t > on Monday. The Van B’uren party are really running the gauntlet and gelling a whack at eve- j • ry jump. i A Postscript ol the Raleigh Register, of the ' J 13th inst, says : “A duel was fought near Gaston, in this Stale, ( 1 on Monday last, between Hori George C. Drom guole, a member of Congress from Virginia, and l J Mr, Samuel Dugger fiom the same State. Mr. ' Dugger received the ball W his antagonist under | , his right arm, and, though badly wounded, is likely to recover. Mr. Dromgoole escaped uninjureth’’ j , [from our c:ohiiss!• on I)knt] 1 ! MILLEDGEVILLE, 17th Nov., 1837. J I wrote no letter yesterday in consequence of | my attention being drawn to the discussion in the , Senate, on the resolution to appropriate $30,000 | ■ to defray the expenses of Col. Nelson’s Brigade I • now on their way to Florida. The discussion 1 > lasted until a late hour last Bight, when the ruso- J ! lutibrt was finally passed by a vote of yeas, 42, e 1 nays, 39. , 'Lie following is a copy of the rcso- t i lution as pissed by die House. t Whereas a large body of mounted men under. f Gen. C. H. Nelson, Are n<5W mi their march ~lb: 11 ! Florida—and whereas no provisidil hiving been 11 made for their subsistence. t Therefore be it resolved, by the Senate and t ’ House of Representatives, That ihe sum of S3O,- t , 000, or so much thereof as may he necessary, be, c I and the same is hereby appropriated out of any t money in the Treasury not otherwise appropria- c ’ ted, to defray the expenses which have been in I ‘ cured, or which may hereafter be incurred by said e I troops. „ i lie it further resolved. That the same he char- g , ged to the Federal Government, and the Gover- , nor be, and is hereby requested to take the nc- v ’ cessary means to have it reimbursed. c And the same being read, the question on re- a i ceiling the substitute in lieu of the original, and r i the substitute as offered by Messrs. Mcrriwether , , and Crane, which was determined in the affirma ' live—yeas 89, nays 79. * The question was then taken on agreeing to • the substitute as frcceivcd, and determined in * , Ihe affirmative by the same vote, and the Clerk ' , directed to carry the same forthwith to the Senate. 1 In the Senate, Mr. McDonald moved to amend | . it by appropriating the money out of the contin gent Fund for the political year 1837—the mo- ] r tion was agreed to. ( Mr. Lamar of Lincoln moved to amend the re- 1 solution further, so as to require Col. Nelson to 1 , give bond and security for the faithful disburse- , ment of the money. On this motion an anima- r . ted debate arose, and on taking the vole by a di- j C vision the amendment was evidently lost, almost * 3 every Union Senator voting against it, but when s the yeas and nays, were required lo! it was car s ried a vote of yeas 61 nays 18!!! s The question then recurred on the resolution ( as amended, when a debate on the merits of the I 3 appropriation was opened by a speech from j. Mi. Gibson of Upson, against the appropriation. v He was followed by Mr. Colquet of Muscogee ( j and Mr. Powell of Talbott. At one o’clock the [ Senate took a recess until 3 o’clock, when the j ! I question was resumed by Mr. Haralson of Troup * in an effective and able speech in opposition to 1 the measure. The debate was continued bv Q J ' Messrs. King of Glynn, O’Bar, McAllister, Hill, Black, Patterson, McDonald, Gibson and others, unlit a late hour at night before the vote was fi a . nally taken. J. I Enclosed, I send you a copy of the documents from the Executive Department, embracing lire correspondence upon which it is taij that Col. Nelson raised the troops. I have taken notes of the debate and will write out, as well as I can, at least a portion of the speeches, in order that the people may see the grounds on which this appro priation is made, as well as the grounds on which it was opposed. My last letter was closed lieforc the election was made for Surveyor General, which finally result ed in the success of Jossce Cox. A motion has this morning been made in the Senate to re consider the passaage ol tbe resolu tion last night, and is now under discussion. This morning 600 mounted inert front Ten nessee passed through this place on their way Is IFlonda. The rice yesterday oVci the course near this place resulted in the success ol Turnbull over Southerner. [The correspondence upon which it is said Col. Nelson raised Ihe troops, for the Florida ser vice wc shall publish lo morrow.] [commit N 1C atek] Action of ‘the Syntd of South Carolina and Georgia on the subject of Slavery, passed A'ov. 14 th, 1837. The following resolutions were passed unani mously’: Resolved 1 si. That this Synod consider Slave ry ns a civil institution, with which the General Assembly has nothing to do, and over which it has no right to legislate. Resolved id. That this Synod look uopn what ever Acts heretofore passed byj the Assembly, which have been of the nature of Legislative Acts on the subject ofSlavery, as without author, ity ami void, and shall so consider all similar acts in time to come. Resolved 3rd. That under the present circum stances of our church and country, it is the July of the Assembly to give an open and decided as sent to the principle embraced in the first resolu tion. Resolved ith. That the'se resolutions be for warded by our Stated Clerk to the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly for its approval, to be laid before that body at its next meeting. FOR THE CHRONICLE ANII SENTINEL. MR. CALHOUN’S LETTER. Mr. Jones; —Will you have the kindness to republish, fiom the EdgefeUd Advertiser, of yes terday, which I have just received the following highly interesting letter of Mr. Calhoun, in re ply to the Committee of the citizens of Edgefield who had tendered him a public dinner, in testi mony of their approbation of his conduct and gratilucc for his distinguished service in the late extra session of Congress; And oblige your friend. PUBLICOLA, Augusta, Nov. 17, 1837. aWt HtLt, Nov. Did, 1837. GfiNTUtMEN:—It is with very great reluc tance Idecline your kind invitation to partake of a public dinner. From no quarter and on no occasion could an expression of approbation be more acceptable, but so short is the interval between this and the next regular session ol Congress, and so indispensable is it, that 1 should devote it exclusively lo my domestic concerns, preparatory to my long absence from home, that I am compelled to decline the honor intended. In saying that on no occasion could an ex pression of your confidence be more welcome, I intend no unmeaning common place. Dur ing the long period of my public service, ne ver have 1 scon a more important crisis, than the present,and ih none have I ever b ten com pelled, in the discharge of my duty, to as. ?ume a greater responsibility. I saw clearly bn my arrival at Washington, at the com mencement ofthbdate extra session, that our affairs had reached the point, when,according to the might take, wo should reap the full harvest 6Your long and arduous strug gle against the encroachments and abuses of the General Government, or lose the fruits of all our labour. I clearly saw, that our hold and vigorous attacks had made a deep and successful impression. Slate interposition had overtlirotVn the protective Tariff ami with it the American System and put a stop to Congressional usurpation and tho joint attacks of our party ami that of our old oppo nents, I lie National Republicans, had cftltotu ally Drought ddw.n the power oft lie Executive, and arrested its. encroachments for the pre sent. It,tv&s for that purpose, wo had uni ted. True to our pr nciple of opposition to the encroachment iff power,, from whatever quarter it might come, \ve did not.hesitate, after overthrowing the protective system and arresting legislative usurpation, to join .the au- 1 thors of that system, in order to arrest the encroachmeu’s of the Executive, although we differed as widely Asllie poles on almost every other qiicStTbn, and regarded the usurpation ot tho Executive.but as a necessary consequence of the principles and policy of our new allies., tn joining them, w« were not insensible to the embarrassment of our position. Willi such allies, success U[4 S difficult, arid victory it self, without a change of principles and policy on their part, dangerous; and, accordmgl , while we un ted with them against the Exe cutive, we rsl’uscd all .participation in the Pre sidential contest,—But, with all its embar rassments, it was the only practicable course 101 l us, short of abandoning our priocip cs, or the country, by retiring altogether from the field of contest. In this embarrassing posi tion, we wailed the developement of events, with the fixed determination, that let what might coma, we would inflexibly pursue the course, which a regard to our principles, and the success of our cause demanded. Such was the position wc occupied, from 1833, when our contest with the Genera! Government terminated, to the commence ment of the late Extra session,when it became manifest a great change had been effected, which could not but have a powerful influence over our future course. It soon became appa rent after the meeting of Congress, that the joint resistance of ourselves and our late allies in conjunction with the course of events in re ference lo the currency, had brought down the lofty pretensions of the Executive De partment.—The union between the Govern ment and the money power, which hid so greatly strengthened those in authority at first, had not only ceased, but they were forced to take ground against the reunion of tho two, and to make war against those very banks, which bad been the instruments of their pow er and aggrandizement. Forced lo take this position, and divested in a great measure of patronage and influence from the exhausted state ol the Treasury, they were compelled to (all back, as the only means of saving them selves, on the principles ol 1827, by which we bad ejected from office the National Re publican parly, and to which our portion ol the old party of’’27 have inflexibly adhered,but from which, the other, adhering to the Admin istialion, had so greatly.departed in practice. As soon as I saw this state of things, 1 clearly perceived, that a very imp -plant question was presented for our determioutiou, which we were co 'ipellcd to decide forthwith; shall wc f i continue our joint attack, with the Nationals 1 on those in power, in the new position,which they have been compelled to occupy! It way ! clear, with onr joint forces, we could (Uteris ’ overthrow and demolish them, but it war rial i less clear, that the victory would inure, not tp us, but exclusively to the benefit of our nllios , and their cause. They were the most nmrier ous and powerful, and the point of assault on the position, which the party to be assaulted-, had taken in relation to the banks, would t have grca'ly strensthcoed the settled princi . pies and policy ,if the National party ami weakened in the same degree ours/- 'lhicy are, and ever have been, the decided advo cates of a national banks and are now iu favor ’ of one, with a capital so ample, as to be suffi cient to control the State institutions; and to t regulate the currency and exchanges of the r country. To join them, with their avowed object in the attack, to overthrow those in . power, on the ground they occupied against a bank, would, of course, not only have placed ' the Government and coun’ry in their hands without opposition, but would have committed us, beyond the possibility of extrication, for a bank, and absorbed our paity in tho ranks of 1 the National Republicans. The first fruits of I the victory, would have been an overshadow ing national bank, with an immense capital, not less than from fitly to an hundred mil lions, which would have centralized tlic cur rency and exchanges, and with them, the - commerce capital of the country, in wh-t --1 ever section the head of the institution might t' he placed. The next would bo the indissolu ble union of the political opponents, whose principles and policy are so opposite to '6’iirs, ami so dangerous to our insti utions as well > as oppressive to us. Such clearly would have been the inevitable result, if we had joined iu the assault on those s in power, in the position had been con strained to occupy ; and lie must indeed be . blind—all past experience must be lost on him , who does not see, that so infatuated a course would have been fatal to us and ours. The 1 ‘ connection between the Government and the ■ bankjwould, by necessary consequence, in the , hands of that party, have led to a renewal of. ( , that system of unequal and oppressive legisla- ■ P tion, which lias impoveriehedthc staple Stales, ( and from which we have escaped with such j 1 peril arid difficulty. The hank, when united , with tho Government, is thri natural ally of high duties and extravagant expenditure. The 1 greater the revenue and the niore profuse the < disbursements, the greater its circulation and i - the more ample its deposited,—This tenden cy on the part of that institution, and the . known principles and Views of policy of the ‘ party,would have co-opcratod, with irresistible force, to renew the system we have pulled down with so much labour, with an aggrava- j . tion af’its oppression far beyond any thing wt ( have ever yet experienced, and thus the fruits of all our exertions and struggles against the ‘ system, would have been lost—forever lost. ; By taking the onsite course, the reverse j of all this will follow, if our omt” , party be but firmly united anti true tp their principles. Never was tbeic fit-lore, ana uev- j er probably will there be again, so fair an op portunity to carry out fully our principles and policy, and lo reap the fruits of our long and ardoua struggle. By keeping the banks and . the Government separated, we effectually prevent the centralization of the currency and exchanges of tiie country at a(i\ one point, and, of course, the commerce and the capital, leaving each lo enjoy that portion, which its ’ natural advantages, with its industry ami on [ torprise may command. By refusing tojmn our late allies in their attack on those in pow er, where they have sheltered themselves, we prevent the complete ascendancy ol th’e 1 party ami their principles, which must have followed, and gain the orly opportunity we could have ot rallying anew the old Stale 1 Rights Party of 1827, on the gioimil they then , occupied, as an opposing power, to hold in check their old opponents, the National Rc , publican Party. It would also give us the ’ chance of effecting, what is stilll more impor r tant to us, the. union oflhe entire South. The ’ southern division of the Administration parly 1 must ro-occupy the old Stale Rights ground. They have no alternative; and unless we, ■■ who have so long and under so many diffi .-111- , tics adhered lo it, shall now desert our stand, ■ the South must ho united. If once united wewill rally round the old Stale Rights party 1 all in every section; who are opposed to con solidation, or the ovcraction of tho Central ’ Government; and the political parties will again he formed on tho old and natural di vision ol’Statc lights and National, which divided them at the commencement ol the 1 .Government; and which experience has shown is that division of party most congenial lo ’ our system, and most favorable to its success ' ful operation. As obvious as all this must appear, I fell, that I assumed a heavy Vesjninsiliility in tak- I ing the course I did. It was impossible, that all the circumstances and motives, under which I acted, could at once be generally un derstood, and, of course, the part I was com pelled to taku.vVfta,liable to be misconceived and grossly misrepresented. We bad been so long contending against the abuses and en croachments of the Executive power, as to forget, that they originated in the prior abuses ami encroachments of Congress, and were accordingly exclusively intent pit expelling from office, those who had acquainted and exercised tiieir authority in a manner so dan gerous, without icficcting into whose hands the power would go, and what principles and policy would gain the ascendency. VVilh this state of feelings on the part of our friends, 1 saw it was impossible 10, trite a position, wliich;l!y consequence was calculated to cover those in power, however urgent the, citusf, w.tliout occasioning a shock, in the frst in stance, and the imputation of unworthy mo tives, to meet winch, however transient the misapprehension might be, required some re solution and firmness. But there were other, ami tar greater causes ot responsibility, to which this was as nothing. Ot all the inter ests in the community, the banking is by far the most i ifineniial and formidable—the most active, and the most concentrated and perva ding; and ol'all the points, wilirn the immense circle of this interest, there is none, in relation lo which the banks are more sensative and te nacious, titan their union with the political power of the country. This is the source of a vast amount of their profits, and of a std larger portion oftheir respectability and influ ence. To touch their interest on this lender point is to combine all in one united and zeal ’ ous opposition, with some exceptions in onr portion of the community, where the union of the two powers acts injuriously to the hank ing, as w II as to the commercial and other groat interests of the section. To encounter ■ so formidable an opposition, supported hy a powerful political party w ill whom I had been acting for so no yeais agiinst entire power, and who regarded the union dl the Government and the banks as essential to the union of tne. Stalls themselves,was to assume Heavy respon i sibiluy, under the most favorable circumstan ces; butlo backhand sustain those in such oppo sition,in whose wisdom, rinmiesss and patriot ism, 1 have no reason to confide, aud over : ’ vvhow 1 have no control, is to doubt that res- j , ponsibility. This responsibility, 1 have vol- j . untar.ly assumed,—Desiring neither office [ nor power, and having nothing lo hope per- . suoally ftoaiMie movement, no iiiotivc,bul the [ -disastrous political consequences, which 1 cloarly saw must follow from any other course to the country and its institutions generally; and our section in particular, and a deep sense of duty, could have induced me lo lake the step I did. That it has met the approbation of so respectable a portion of my old constilutens and friends, to whose early and. steadfast sup port, under every trial and difficulty 1 am so ffitlCb ipdubted, is a sentee W (deep gratifica tion which I 'shall long remember and o'ckTio.vl-; edge. J C. CALHOUN. To Messrs. J. Datiskctt, A Wigfall, J. I*.Gar roll, M. Laburdc, J. Junes, F. 11. Wardlaw. J. VV. Wimbis.— Committee. From the N. F-Commercial Ads. Not) 14. fteKCiK—No sales this morning, and hut liltlc Inquired for or offering. We note American gold 6J a—premium ; MexieiYt dollars 7 a 7J do; five Vrai'ic pieces $1 a $l,00J; Mvefeigns $5 13 a $5 16. TuSASiur UfiAFTS.—Sales of SIOOO at t; premium. Bieknell’s (Philadelphia) Reporter ot this morn ing says, “During the week which lias just ter minated money has been more abundant than wo remember to have known it for months—several large sums haring been offered at the ordinary legal rate of six per cent per annum. The Globe Inis turned “prophet,” and cease to he on oracle—“Wc predict,” it says in its last number, “that their [the Whigs] exultation will not be lasting 1” The Indianapolis and Leavenworth lu. mail was lately robbed near the latter place. The let, tors and papers were found floating down the Ohio Aver. Wait until the returns afe all iirfrom every part of the State in order to decide whether 500 or 1000 guns are to be fired. We may fined it necessary lo fire from New York to Buffalo as was done ill the Canal celebration during Clinton’s time, and ‘ the golden day of our commercial prosperity.” It is said that General Jackson is rapidly declining in health. His constitution receiv-,. ed a Violent shock on receiving one of the Treasury Notes. “By thee 1,” said tho old Chief, “does Van Buren cull this wal king in my footsteps ,r ! The Journeymen Printers at Louisville, Ky. persist in their demands, and in ordm to curry out their resolution, have established a paper of their own called the Inquirer. Mr, Woomtuiiir's Photkstku Duafts.—The | ingenuity of Mr. Secretary Woodbury in drawing bills upon nothing, and making use of this pro- I tested paper in the payment of his debts, indicates, i a skill at financiering worthy the most expert po litical Jeremy Diddlerlhat ever handled the mon ey of a great nation. This financial policy of J Mr. Woodbury is fully explained in a speech of , Mr. Wise, which appears lo have been reported* with mote than his usual caio. nod j; published i in the last recvWed Intelligencer.—.V. i”. Cour. 1 & Em/. ' By the protested warrants, as lh -y have been : issued hy the Secretary of the Treasury . sjneo , May last,you may make],me million ol'f’undspay leu millions of debts. This is an invention of these limes of necessity ; necessity is the mother, 1 of invention, us Mr. Secretary has proved from his schoolboy days when he copied from vhe plate, up to this hour of financial distress, he being ut Ihe head ofulVuirs, He has unavailable I'miUs in the deposi o banks; he draws his warrants upon them ; they are protested, are bought up hy pub lic debtors, come into the Treasury in payment of dues, aiid then expire as receipts. Again and again this process may he carried on. He has issued allot’t two mid a half milli ms of these checks or warrant : one mid ulialf iiiillion me supposed to he in the hands of ihe monster I’cnn sylvania hank, mid one million are outstanding or have been paid into the Treasury. At one moment Wc arc told these funds are chargeable with these warrants, and in the next wc ascer tain that the warrants die in Ihe hands of public debtors. Tims sir, we may draw on these funds ad infinitum, and if they he left in hanks, and are transferred to the Huteijj, .111,$, will enable the Slates lo fulfil i IholV contracts with their creditors. Besides, when they ate transfer red to tho States, the Stales become secu rity for the hanks; they become the depositories in fact, and may save the public money. li the money is never to la, repaid to us, in the name of God let it go lo the States, and do some good whomever it may. ( (MIR i:iS< I Als. BALTIMORE MARKET, NOV, M. r/Mfr.-'t'lw 1 prlvi'if of Howunl Flour urv still tniding upward*. The vrngwii |»rice i» •iliiforni at ff'-K Suit** IVo n» stores have been in.nle »il while some holder* refused to at.lt for less than Kfuleft of City Mills Flour ut >59,40. dales of Ist Hye at , Crain.— On Saturday m parcel of foreign wheat, just arrived, Wfl* taken at 10, and >e«t* rd»> aeverul §iar- domestic red weie also sold in ',2,10. dome sales of inferior were made ul 81,00. We <|«iote good lo prime n d-j to day al *2,05 a 2,10, dal« » of new C rn hme ranged. Recording to rotidi* lion,'At HO aBO centt>, and one parcel of new yellow 9 in very pHlne order, was sold al DO cents for shipment. \\ e quote old while at 05 a 100 cents ; and old yellow which la hot little wanted, almu I 100 t» id a 105 cents. gules of It ye have ranged, according’to (futility, at 1,00 a 1,00. tales of Oats ut 15 a36 Cell t‘ ,lfai .ne Intelligence. dAVAN.N \H, Nov. 17.—Arnhip Tennessee. Matte- \ son, [Sew York; it -umboat Cherokee, Whillbld, Au gusta. Cleared ship Gov. Troup, Miller: New York ; hrig LiD'hitt, Xieboiion, Galv »ton May, IVi Nov. 10. —Arrschrs Exit, hisson, Charleston j Ora/.a ho, Smith, Haiti more. At Cockspur, hrig Wave, Htoddu.d, Ah xandrir. GH AIII.KH lo.\, Mov. 17.—Air ship I n cany, Free man, I lost* hi via Hampton Hoads; duiiidu. Moms, Mew Vork ; Franeis Depmi, Forties, New York; hrij£ I’iunter, At urges, iM’W York; sehrs Caroline, Kidred, falioout.i, Mas* ; MoKena, Uamlen, do. Went to xea, sehr, /Voha, Dias Han Tome *c|ir« Davis, tiures's Ferry, Fa.; Missouri* Crle, Key Wetland Indian Ke) ; steam pack* I lloston,* Ivy, Wilmington, N. C, In the oiling, ship Grafton, Hniith, I’liiladelf liiti, and 4 days from the capes. Aftßf.'laAHlsKlu an order of ll»e interior cotir of llnrke county, will lx* moM on lliu fimf 7'ueidJny tn Tohriiary next, at ilia court hoUM) in Ihr town of WdytteuHtifd’, between tho tinnal hour* of sale, one Ittirl'dred deros ol I .ami; lihire or le**, adjoining the laridn of Tliuhiiin BoKlirk and .fainyfi Hell, Imlonging to the c*lale of ThoinnH Mallory, dec.d., iohi lor iho benefit of ihe haira and credi tor! of unid deeca«ed. Terms of mile on ihe day. JNO. B. UOHI.NSON, Adrn’r. nav. 10 wif 264 l a If.la be weld nt the Inlo residence of Kir hard % r find! »n dee’d of Jeflernon county, all iho per ixhuhle property of Haiti Bee’ on Thursday tho 16111 of November next, coiiHiHling ofCjrn, fodder, Hor moh, //ugH v Cattle,//ouflehulil & Kitchen Furniture,& other flrlieic! loolediotm to mention. Term* on the day. ‘‘Sab* to continue from day to day until all iw told. THE ADMINISTRATORS, net IG. 1837 wid 242 To Teachers. rpin: TniHtocaol Ihe ThomnHfon Female Aende- X my, wish lo employ a l*ady of good education and experience in teaching, to take charge of *aid Arndeim. they would prefer a gentleman and Ihh lady. None need apply lint vueli n« can he wel recommended lor literary attainments and hucccmhui teaching' for *uch very liberal wages w ill Ihj guar anteed. Application* mitn| he made *odtt« TIKIS FI.I3WKIJJN.I TIIOSTHWEATT, 1 CHS ALLEN, L s . . WM LOW,' 1 rusiac*. Ot; GIBSON, • I WM A COBB, J Tlinmaiiton, Ga , Uc 117. \\ lit igiotLc i io.v i.VKUu.tNci; com jm \ v. ! fISHE niuioisigne:l, ngont. of tho I’rutuvtion In ! Jl .nmiii'O Company of’ Hartford, Conm-ohont. ' are prepared to n;»nre hniblingN urn) thoir oonlonlH nipnnHl log. or dainagß by fir j on lire moil roo«oiin | bid lorma. , W • & J. O. C'ATJ.IV j oct 31 d<f MADISON M A f,K A KKM.tI.K ACADEMICS. i 'PllKTraitei o.” tho Amdoiniox in Madison, ! J- Morgan rouiny, hive I lie gratification to an l nonce lo Iho public, !hat they have tngigod iho |- services of Mr. AuuDSTUR Aliikn, lo take charge oflhe Wale Department lor ihe ensuing year, 'i’ll ’ talents and capacity of Wr. Alden ore well known In his early labors ns nn instructor of \(;nth in onr I village, servernl oflhe best scholars in ihe Slate of received from linn iho toniiihiliun of IK;ir educa tions. Wc can show ninny living evident* of his « ability ns a scholar and instructor of the first order. Onr Female Depnniueiil will u; cn under Hie most favorable circumstances Our buildings (hav ing erected a musical nlcmi) are alt in fine order— willi nn entire new set ol Chemical, l*hilosophicul and Astronomical Apanuns. Mr Ositanu I'ikrck, who has been lor several years in some of the most distinguished seminaries in Ihe country, and two e anpelqlit Female assistants, have been engaged. ' It,lias been found hy experience, llml ihe higher i brefryhes of education, especially in philosophy, elttmiairy, ihe ancient mid modern languages, can , nut be successfully I tight wilhout a male sojier inlendant. s-'nelt is onr object, and wo feel satisfi ed, tlinl from file high standing of Wr. Fierce, that onr cx|>eelalions will be fully realised, Onr musical departmenlt on tho’ I’in o', Gnjtrir, 1 with Vocal Music, on an entire new yet simple . plan, will be under the direction of .Mr. Daniel Chase, v\ hose success ns an instructor is unsurpass ed, ami wc believe nneqnaled in Iho Stale. Vocal music will fruinu pan of I lie exercises rt the school every day,l hereby combining a sweet inllnencV Wfffi a charming recreation. Fainting, drawing, vviljt all Ihe various branches ul a fasiunahle, pu lie and substantial education, such as arc taught in] the very best schools of flu country, willlm attainable in onr schools. We can assure the community that no pains, orexpenoo, lo accomplish the purpo ses set forth will he fort untried hy ns The terms of tuition w ill lie moderate. Our village is remak nhly healthy, and hoard can lie had Oil reasonable terms. Onr sellouts will open on the second -Mon day in January, next. ELIJAH R. JONES, JOHN \V. FOBTKU. THOMAS.I. BUR.NEV, THADEUS’B. BEES JOHN ROBSON, Trustees. iiovjl wtJuIO 2rifi * XOMT. BETWEEN the .Methodist Church, and .1/r Wnt. Bosivviek’s corner, a Breast Fin, in the form of. a crescent, scl round with jet, iuct,.iiiliud will, Tiair.Jind having the initials ol F. E. L. on the hack. A liberal reward, will he given lo the fin dor upon his returning it to the subscriber or tiny member of bis family. A. B. rt)RG3TREET. nov 18 3t 210 Astlrnl jLtiiikps. SILVER mounted, all gilt, and gilt mil bronzed Antral I .amps lor niilo l»y I F.II. CLVRK, fiov 17 3t 20$ ttAuaiiMtiyAMim CIJIIF.D BV KXTKIiNAI* Al*ri-IC iTION DR. A(j I lull's AlMluiniiinlsiip|iorUtr iaoflcinl to i Innfllu U 'l with Frol pm« Fieri, or Fall ing oftlm Womb, ami other diaaoHOM denoniling up on R relaxation ol ihe abdominal nmsrles.as an in sir ament in every way ralrululed JBw r*. lid and lt*svMtor>lA»it »-s»*i»i*rn»...s* »• UCll tlllH 111- Mlruiiiciit is carefully mid properly filled to the firm of the patient, it invariably nll.*r«U the mosl mime diute immuniiy from iho most diatfcMing “dragging and hearing down,” weimaiions whicli 1 accon»|»aiiy nearly all case* ol Visceral diaplocciiient! <d lliu abdomen, and iin nkillul application in always lol lowed hy nn early coufc!«ioti ol radical rebel to the , patient horeolf. The mipporter in ol ample con structiun, and can ho applied by iho paiiciu wilhout further aid. Within lh« la*t ihrw years nearly 1 500 of lliu flnro Abdoulina) Suppmlcjß have been iije plied with tlie must happy rcmdl!. \ * • The very great micceijH whicli Uu.( imttri’inon liiin met, warranlM the asHcrlion, that it cx'.iminat lion by the I’hyniciati will indiico him to dincard ilia ditfgiiNiing l*®!-nry hitherto in me li in grati fying to Mltile that it ha* met iho decided approha lion of Sir Anlley <’oo| er ol (.oadoii; Edward Dela licld, M D , Frofesiorof Midwifery jn the dillercni Medicaj School* in iho Dnilcd Siateft,- ami every olhor IMiy*ician or Niirgcon who ha* had n .prac tical knowlfilgo ol ils qualities, a* w.*II as every pa tient who ha* worn H. ■ o TlhvHuh'icTihar*. have received n *upply of tln**e iliklriimciitN of (iilfereiit wi/.e*, wliieh w i ll o large a.-Mortniciit of iliill'm ami other initaeti,th.y ofler on ruasou dde term*. KITC/IEN & BOIlfcllTSOiV. nov IG 2GII “ Kfn Id Hxl rar I o fia •|mi r 111 h • f SUMS valuable preparation of Sr r*a pari I In, the I. most convenient aud effectual form of lining thi* excellent medicine, a fr» *h supply ol which ►'ju*i received, will he constantly kept lonmle nt Apoih-i ecary’* flail 'i‘M Rroad «t nov 1 f Btacoii Xifks. t /WW Vl.n.S', Prime Ifacon Sid.**, ,1 n *1 R iwO*"reived and for Sale low Uy' CLARK K, McTIi:U,&CO. AuguHta, Oct. 31, 1837. . llilliartl <V IliiO’liiiisoji, ’aituhxkvs it law. MONTGOMERY, Au. fit HE undersigned are nssociatod in the practice A of law, nmlcr the above style, and will oil I the Courts of ibis amt Iho adjacent counties, the Snnrome Court of Alabama, ami the Federal Ooiirf ■if Mobile. HENRY W. HILLIARD, J. J. HUTCHINSON, oct 24 * ‘ w2irt 219 Wrtnleil. ’■•< SITUATION iu wanted l»y n young Woman as Nurse or Chamber Maid, who ha* find several year* ex|»ericnce in the most respectable •fnniilic*. The, l>a*J he given. A note led at thi* olilrt will meet iiiimeditlfc n I lent inli ne v 15 Hi* Tilk compoFF l> KIi iSuSo IE|T(IOTII WASH, ~ For chuinniif' and prw.rving Un: f Vtvih , nlrrnyt.kf.n mg the (Jam* and ch iming the Month. ( j UK great eeluhrity whicli K rcosole Im* acqu i JL red in «n short an ini«!r\ ul ‘after ii* inirodiic* lion, warrant* likewise the Iworable reception o ihe prc.icnl article, which i* coiH|*>sed ot (lie most liarmlcN* ingredients, all tending lo eh an the Teel It I kcc > 1 1 cm in preservation lor a long iife,Hlrcngih'm, the Cum*, remove and prevent a Scurvy, and im prove the breath. Directions for usinggtven with en» h bottle. For sale hy nov Wj jANPONV Ac HA INF..S’, 232 Broad-nt. I S)|,aiiisli Lccriiot. \FIIKSII enpjdy, constantly on hand mid fer .ale hy ANTONY A HAINES, nov 15 "2'SZ Broad-*treel. UEV. Thomas Siny*h*« Hermon on the los* of the Nleam Packet Home, with a narraitve hy one oflhe pawtenger* M *lieuld any profilt arise from the side ol this sermon, it will be given (n» most op propriafu to the subject) to that mosl usdu| am) fie ncvolent ins til lit mm 1,1 lie C liar lex ton Port Society to assist in the erection of the new seamen's chtipcl.’ Price 25 cent*. For *ule hy • n N T. 11. & I. C. Pl* A A T. nov 14 267 . , Toolii Acne. (lOdIPOUND of Ivreosote lor destroying then- J |Mined nerve in lyplh ache; also DiqMini *'J'oolh Ache Finer lor hale at A{>othecary Hall 232 Broad Htroet. nov 14 jA. BROUGHT’to Jail)#h ilm* 2Hih wk/ inst j a negro hoy, call* himself If ii liam, say* he belong* to Benjan'in «Injf*L/r Crafton, <«co.; he is 14 or 15 years old. 'i he owner i* requested to W come pay expense*, and -Jl T take him Iroin jail. SSOStt* E/J MORGAN, Jailor. Angiiwta, Uet IU) v\’U 254 WILL lie sold on Saturday the IBt/i da> ot November next, at tbe residence of William Rollins, late of Burke County,-dec’d, the loiiowiag propcity, to wit:—horses, hog*, ' aide, o\ carl and oxen, household a id kitchen furniture, and other ar ticles 100 li dions to mention. Terms at the sale. JOHN ROLLINS, ) ... L RUFF, q Vdmrs. oct 5, 1837 231 utd* j ■ • I’lir Ihe f9:ur. BEARN Grce*c Pomatum Kephaliu C’nrlifig Fluid Vegetable Hair Oil Ward* Ihuecassar “ Indian Hair, “ Atitiguo “ Bean 41 Together with n largo assort moat of Perfumery too tedious lo mention, for sale bv A.NTUJvY & IfAINS no* 17 Broad si. . LLn... ... —— Silver Ware. *■ ten set of silver, amioiie imii. nn—til pie ce;:, . . ~ \ • *'<'• tea set <>• silver, concave p.niern li--nrt hont.r {sublets, Cups, Mugs, Tumbler*, Ac. lor sale by. V 11. CLARK. n »v 17 3t 26-> rionr and ( lufw. * 1 >'A R 117.8, Canal floor A) hall* «l«» (Ifi ’ . r 10 casks prime ()h;v«c juht r reive*! 4kfW« iur salchy STOVALL IIAMI.FN. n»v 17 (Wfa Oifi, Varni<flir«. I*»i »!*, Ac fpRAIN Oil in barrel* ana by Ihe gallon -I. Linseed. Oil do do do Copal Varnish Japan do Spirits Tnr|ieniinn While dry and ground in nil i Chrome Ore »hdo do do (’brume Yellow do do do Verdigris© do do il»> IViiHNian Line do do do Vepitian bed do do do : Brown do do do Yellow Oe lire Sul Eraln.y S«| Soda Window Glass fix 10 to Together with a geriwwl assortment of fresh Drugs and Medicine* just received and for sal* by W.HKWgON, 1 Hniggist opd Apothecary, u holesaleand retail, comer broad and yY/cfniosh streets, nearly opposite the Post oflies, nov 17 ur.9 Alkiiisoii’K bo|fiiiiJorj. , For removing tuperjluous hair o,x the J'ace t Neck arvl Ann*. •• t •• < ■ III.S great disfigurement ol fe male U-auiy, t ia JL cft’ectnally removed by this mltele, which fit said to l»e perfectly safe, easily applied, and eerlsin lit its ©flees ; and il not only remove* ihe bair, hut by a repetition, cl* *froy< the roots, and foii»cc|uuiil- Iv liio growth lor sale by ATI OAT A HALVE**. 1 nov 17 .. Apothecary 11n11,23i, broadest. Odoriferous Compound or Perstau Seem Dap 1 . • ■ fOR laying in drawers, among linens, IseOi, ■L' fur*, cloths, Ac*., imparl ng to them a pleasant erfiiaine, and preventing the ravage* of the Moth. l»or) ah* hy j-Q ANTONY *V HAINES,* Fno v !7 Apt theeary Hall, iW’i, Proud U. (’ioitiN, s.oJiticits and ESlaiikcl*. f|l 11. M i.VI'T .J-CO, have recc ved, and offer M. for sale Imv Ur cash, -v • Fine hl’K blue nndVaidct iniied Cloth* do CnsNimerK, Naltinetts and Kentucky Jeans, llnd and white /•’lainn I>, assorted Merino Cloths and L'ireaMtian*, assorted Superior black and colored Silk* do Damask lig’d niorino, (a now article) Merinoehalle and ihihet wool Shawl*. EinVd ihallo shawls, a handsome a. tide’, I buskin and si’k (•loves,a good ii»Moriincnt Superior long while kid Cloves ■>» Heavy French, w hitney and rose* blink sts, Mar*aille* Quills and cotton Fringes Negro Cloths und blankets, nov. *2 * ' ' ——- i —■* ou*e or MTlie siib*criher begs leave to infidns hi* frien Is and the public, and rspccialy travellers, lhat he has pnrchosml tl»© Housk of Kntkbtainmknt nwriilty kept and occupied hy Major Alexander, in the villn.r W of Appling, Colombia comity, w lists h»“ iss rriViy to neeo ninodate all those who may lur s»r him av |j|, their custom—Th e //once is wady U* receive Customers, who will meet with eVefy m t out ion that cure on the part of the stihserilH-r, and ol obedient and attentive servants eanl»esiow. As the snh'eriher intends to render Ida 'ltoaaflvtP v oV»Vciiicn( a* any in thoroitntry, lie will s'o repair and improve it, as soon as convenience r fAid‘ !•••«*•• *ity will r» quire it, until il will be as ohlufly and liirnudicd as well ns it ran be done, for wbieb neilh or exiHMise or trouble, will be? «pared : • ; I he subscriber vviflUke this opportunity IW 'ob serve*, tint it will be his .inn, in rendering hi* fioiiae comfortable to those who w ill vj*ii it, to make it a (juieiand pleasant',retieal, tnf he is deiermililtl'io shut his ditbWito tnose who line 1 phca*ure Hi excite mem tmd ttirhiileneo. To turcomplUh this obh c x t, he has adoiitetl alum ivUS w Inch shall on no'acreibihX bo VtoiP, tis liftnishiiig no exciting l atnl cMn gcrohs leptorse |{y pi suing Utahn course, the traveller vv.il 1 find hi ids house, r si, e nntbrt, and miioirtil enjoyment. Travellers going to \ngnsta, can take-the'bright hand ro d after passing Mrs Wellborn's and will reach Appling, which is on the mail mug* road Dy taking ilu* road, the distance is not lengthened', and t hev cun find a night’* rest at my house. " • NATIIVMKL HAILKV. Appling, Ccdnnihia on (hi., oct.'Jrt- r c\ It *3.»l I.o*l, OK mislaid , on the 3Hih*iiist., a cominon sized Leather'l Nickel book, eotiiaiiiing Holes as well as lean recollect, as lollows-One on Thomas D. Key,o( Jellcrsfiii country, (or two hundred ahd leu dollars; one on .1 fiilmer of Kichmond «i»unty, fur one hundied and ninety dollars; one on IHvid *PaL in *r for one hinuircnl dollars)* one on fVler Lain ir of Lincoln 1 eoimfy, for four hnndrcnl and twenty .seven dcllar*; I wo on Jnrncs Jennings; both i«get he r amonniing to two linmlted und eight dollars; und severut oilior smaller notes which Ido iioHMm* iueiidier,"iogotlujr with scrip ol bunk l Btuek'of the D i-icn bank, branch Wt 1 lb (he amount of ihiriy shares. Alh*» a number of other paj*ers ol* value to mo. • Any imlornmlion in relation to the above will Im* thankfully received, besides a hlieral toward will be given for the bemkand its content* TIIOMAB J. JKNATINGB. oct. 30 If S&4 jn i i—:— WILL be* dd, at the market I uu*o, in the town of Louisville, Jcfli rson county, on the’first Tuesday in >Dnt-«inber next, at ihe usual hours of sale, to the highest Vdchler and ogre cable to an order of the //unurablc Inferior Cciilrl ol said county, sit ting forordii ary pur)H)ses, I*3o nevres oak and hicko ry ijind, <>n the waters of brushy CN’eek, adjoining liindsof Und other*, tin* pr**|)crty of ihe late Daw‘oi> *on Ider, deceased 'J'ernis on the day of sale. JA.I/K.V M BMIT//» ad»n*r. sept U,\ 1537 wid V‘J7 i. i left* I police! Sale. WILL on the first Tuesday in Decem ber next, at VValkinsvitle/C’laik county, lie tween ilia Usual hoursoi Mile,* one fifth part of the (ieorgia I*u« toryi'roing thafpart which mdongs to the Estate of the lam Major Abraham Walker; AUo nt tin* same lime and place, will he sold the ond'fi;li part «f nil 1110 Varus and Cloths on hand, or unsold on that day, in Iho bands of agents, as well «* llnl; w Itich' is in the sold us the pro|M*rly of said WNilker, for the ln'iiefitof ill© I e tatecs of said Fbiate. Terms made known on the 4 y of sale. • JOHN WHITEHEAD, Ex r. not. 13, u3r. VtiH Hsrcnlor’* Salcst 1 I’EIISOM AI. IMlOl'Kl' I V mil DEC.; AM) I.AXU 2iI;%M)AKV. WltJ, lie .t’lij tin .il.iiulny, ihe I lili li.'lj of Ite 'ccnilier iie.i, in llm Murray Will riunhiiiiin of I'm I.ite Joint Kox, ilarM .alioiii H miles (him Au- Cimlfl. tlioohlirc Itlorli of Uiirnnh, Ain!es, < 'atllr, Hoys anil I'lonlaliiill Tools belonging to llif same. Also, die- cru|>:of Kmlderißiicl-C'orn, ami fit> llumsaml (cet of miwihl l.iiinhar Pl ilili. riMii kimls—mid all oiln r jnirsimal.property of the deroased, on and about said! plantation exioptiii • the slaves. ■ ,Iml on the jinil TiieoJiti/ in Jauuii’y next, nr I lie niarkc Innise in iliis pity, lietvreen six and «e --ven lliiin.aml arros olT’ine Land,making uptlies.id I’luiilali'in ; on wli;:di llicre arcfiwog"ud mill rite., und a saw mill now in Hill o perm ion. I’ossession given iiinnoiij'Uloly alter sale. 7'lie land will, as far as- prai tii'iUilft be so divided ns to suit tliV ponveni enee of piirpliasurs. 7'erias made known m tbe time t and pineal ol tale. , PETER r.E.WCM'fT A NTUI.VK PK QI ET. 111XRV 11. tT’MMINtJ, i KupoUirs. Tlie ConHitulionalial and People’s Press will in sert ibe above tv. ire a week unlit' the day ol sale ami present their accounts to the Executor., nov. 7 *wld 2ot GEOUGlK,J‘fftr»uu county: WHEREAS, John 11. Newton applies for letters of AdminUlration on the estate of Moses Newton deceased, tale of Jefferson county. These arc therefore to cite mid admonish all and singular lbs kindred an creditor, of said deceased to fill Iheirohj.-Ctioiis (if any th y ii .ve in lay of fiee W.lhill !'■ti .i . • j t-* “‘‘OWT cause why said letters slnmUl nut he grant'd. i (iivon tinder my han't at ollice In Ismisville this 4t, ‘ N ° V ' LiIKN BUTiI H ELL. CTk nov. 17