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[ 4ak V Srt^ > 4ssg& tfidrw^. B. jJfIKS. - iTA, UEO., M®3fMf DfiCCXBEU 18, 1837. [S«ml- ~..1%4. 1%4 JJUjilSllCtl DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AM) WEEK.. 1 At No. 361 Broad Street. --P«S —Daily pnpci, Ten Dollars per nnmim THUJIa uin ;kveekly paper, ai live Dollars . "ijSeu advance, at the end el ihn “Sr tSlv paper. Three Dollars m advance or Tear at K'. eud of the year. ~~shronicle and sentinel. " A.aj«USTA. ' Saturday Eveaingc l>ce. IC. _ AVc promised yesterday to give out understand ing of the relation which the United States Bank of Pennsylvania occupies towards the old U. S. Bank, and the manner in which the old hills ot the latter are kept in circulation, to prove the falsehood of the charge that the present Bank re-issucs them after having been once redeemed ; .hut as it will take more time than we now have, vro must defer it until Monday. We publish to-day, the hill introduced into the Legislature, against the Insurance Bank of Columbus, to carry out the objects of the Kcporl published yesterday. The two documents arc well worthy of each other—the report was an out rage upon reason, law, justice, and the sacred right of private property ; and the bill ascends one degree higher in the scale of aggression, and is an outrage, a flagrant outrage upon lire Con stitution itself. One of the principle features of . the hill, is that which exempts the other banking institutions of the .Stale from liability to pay spe cie for their own notes when presented by the In surance Bank or its agents or officers. This is a palpable violation of the Constitution of the Uni. ted Stales, which declares that no Slate shall make any thing else a legal tender but gold and silver ; and, llutrefere, the Legislature cannot ex it: mpi any institution or individual whatever, from ",heir liability to pay their debts in specie, to whomsoever may hold their notes, if the holder pchooso to require it 1 But this bill violates another part of the Constitution, which de clares that no State shall pass any law im pairing the obligation of contracts. This ' hill does impair the obligation of contracts!— ißank bills are contracts as much as promissory 'Poles—they ate contracts on the part of the Bank Ito pay money —to pay specie if the holder de- I mands it. But under this hill, the obligation of other banks to pay their notes to the Insurance Bank in specie is not only impaired, but destroy ed. But the obligation is impaited in another way. Under the laws of this Stale, all hanks are to redeem their notes in specie on demand or he subject to pay eight per cent interest and ten per jeont damages. Such is the general obligation of febanks to the holders of their notes; hut this bill lira pairs that obligation as against the Insurance Bank, by enacting that other Banks shall not ho compelled lo pay it more than two per cent inter est. How weak, impotent and ridiculous are all the engines of partisan malignity !! It is staled, that out of six hundred men, [which constitute the crow of the 11. 6>. ship Inde pendence, upwards of four bundled lives on ‘strictly temperance principles. Another rumor is itj .circulation, that Mr. AVoodbury and Mr. Dickerson, and perhaps, Mr. .Kendall, arc about voluntarily to resign their ef pes - \ Correspondence of the Constitutionalist POUT MELLON, 13. F.,£ December 7, 1837. 5 f The Cherokee Deputation returned at this Host on Sunday last, from their visit to the Sem inole chiefs, alter an absence of six days, distance .{Sixty miles. They returned in much triumph, |Vvilh the whites flag iu front, home by one ol the npherokecs, and were met at 1 nilip-lown by their Egcnl, Col. Sherburne, Col. Twiggs, Gen. Euslis, Bjol. Gates. Col. Bankhead, and many other effi- Mcerß of me army, together with the stall ol the Ifeommandcr in elite! and escorted into camp, and pwere received under arms. | They held a council of two days with tho So mmoles, at which was Sum Jones and three hun ■Tired ol the Mickasukces, under his command. Micanopy, the principal chief, received them with {as they say) much joy, smoked the cahnut ol and gave them a talk , and concluded by >saying, he would listen to his Cherokee brethren, -Xukrr their advice, and return with them, he and jibis principal warriors, to tho camp ol the white Brief and listen lo his tails, &c. Accordingly, they arrivedwith the Cherukecs on Sunday, all cXpounted on ponies, and lollowed by about thirty ipf their warriors and squaws. iho lotlowing arc ajhe names or the chiefs, viz. Micanopy, princi ||al chief, Little Cloud, ('who commanded at the Stebralcd battle of tho Wuhoep Swamp. ) Tus- SUfee-gce, Yah-ho-100-chce, Bolt-hoee, Vaualo, Huck-pus, Yahalo, Kali, Potah, llodjo, Tus-ko 'tfih, Cbi-ha-toh-fllseo, Ah-hah-lah chuckee, Kal sChco-lus-le-nagcc, (Sam Jones’ nephew,) Kah djlcc-tus-lc-nagee, Co-chec enall, 00-sijec, also the chief Coa-hadjo, his sister, wife and ilireo children. Sam Jones also agreed to eorno in, but his chiefponsuaded him to remain and send his nephew, and a favorite warrior, to enquire of ■ihe white chief, if his uncle should be received as ,*he oilier chiefs, for ho said tiro white chief thre. - -Itfiaed last year, if ever be caught him, ho would put him in woman’s clothes and make him walk 'through the camp.—The General prepared tents furlthein near his own, and gave them in the eat ing way, all they desired. The next day, the .Cherokee Deputation, were invited to the Generr al’s ■lent, to render an account of their visit, afte wbich, Goi. Sherburne was with him, solus, for an bat'r; then the Seminole chiefs fur about 3 hours. Micanopy slated cxplicitcly, ins intention to a bide by the treaty, and go west; and some, tis said, wanted to go with their Cherokee friends, and make their home witii them. They brought in great numbers of dressed and undressed deer skins, mid fuis. Application was made by them, to Qic General, to send to St. Augustine for Osceola, and also la send kind words to Sum Jones, by someone of the Gberokees, with unea sy led horse, that he might come in with all his followers; that be was not only very old, but had the rheumatism too bad lo walk. Also, ma ny (officers us rank volunteered their services lo . »with the Cherukecs and invite Sam Junes to |HP C * n > among them was Col. G.; but us yet the .mineral has not made up his mind haw to act; and the army still remain quiet here. Humour *bjs lie intends to call a great Council 10-mut daTho conncil has been culled and lasted three homrs, at which was Micanopy and all the Semi, lilies, the Cherokee Deputation, and all the olfl- Wt* of the army now at this post; and it was Concluded that the Cherokee Deputation should r(#urn and bring iu Sam Jones anJ his followers, Mcompanicd by his nephew ; and other warriors l|bre selected to go out and bring in the women a(icl children and warriors ; others lo bring in the tattle, Ac. &c.; and alt hostilities Iu cease lor tea diys. Gen. Jcsup has lell her- for Garey’s Per ry, on business as regards receiving or discharg ing the volunteers from Tennessee,’ Ac. Allatu now certain of having peace ; and all hero is hi lUrity, with strung expectations ol tho return of 1 the Cherokee {Deputation with another strong haul of Saminoles, and Mickasukces and Sam Janes. Should any thing occur ivotlli writing m I about before the return of the imsseng'rs, you shall hear from me. Until then, I must in haste close, as the boat is about going oil". 1 am, respectfully, yours, &o. P. S.—General Jesnp will send to VVashing | ton, agreeably to instruction from the Secretary of War, and under charge of Col, Sherburne, Micanopy, King Philip, Osceola, Coahadjo and about a dozen oilier chiefs, as w ill he hereafter selected, on a visit m their gical Father, and have him conflim all that will he done by Gen. Jesnp, ami give the President a Seminole sting and dance which they carl do iu line style. Ten more war riors have just come in to sec their chiefs, and give up their rifles, and say, more are on their way. A correspondent writes us from Clarksvillci under date of the 10th hist, and says—‘lfester day wo received [by oxpress] news from Tampa, stating that Gol. Taylor, who was stationed near a small river hot far from Tampa, came upon a large Indian trail. He immediately prepared to follow it up; and that without knowing his inten tions, two Indians came into his camp and staled that Alligator and another chief, with their peo ple, would be into his ('Gol. TVs J camp iu thtco days.”— Savannah Republican. The following is the bill reported by lire Com mittee on Banks with lespccl to tire Insurance Bank us Columbus, A BILL To be entitled an Act, to regulate the intercourse between the Insurance Bank of Columbus and the other Banks and hanking Companies of this State; and to prescribe the rale ot interest re coverable in certain cases. Six. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tho Stale of Georgia, in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted, by the authority of tho same, That the Insurance Bank of Columbus shall not receive, collect, or in any manner acquire Ihe bills, or notes, ol any of tho Banks or Banking Companies oi this Stale, for the purpose of demanding the specie thereon. Sue. 2. AnJ he it further enactoJ, by the au thority aforesaid; That no Bank, nor Banking Company of this State, shad be compelled lo re deem with specie its trills or notes, when presen ted by the Insurance Bank of Columbus, any of its branches, its officers or agents, or any Bank, bee’y corporate or ot.ier person, taking, receiving or deriving the tamo in any manner vv hater cr, from llie Insurance Bank of Columbus; nor shall any Batik or Banking Company of this Slate, incur any penalty or forfeitures whatever, by reason cl . its refusal so lo redeem any of its bills or nolos when presented by tile Insurance Bank of Colum bus, any of its branches, its officers or agents or any Bank, body corporate, or oilier person, ta king receiving or deriving the same in any man ner whatever, from the said Insurance Bank of Columbus. Sue. 3. Anil be it further enacted, by the au thority aforesaid, That it shall not ho lawful for the Insurance Bank of Columbus, or other Bank body corporate, or other person taking, receiving, or in any oilier manner deriving any bills, note or notes ol any ulhe Bank, or Banking Company, . from tho Insurance Bank of Columbus, lo ask, demand, receive, or recover us, and from any Bank, or Banking Company of Ibis Stale, inter est at a greater rale than two per cent, per annum on any note or notes, bill or bills of such Bank or Banking Company, which shall have been re ceivcd, collected, or in any manner acquired by lire said Insurance Bank ol Columbus. From the Charleston Mercury of yesterday. PROM NORFOLK. Tire steamer Pulaski, Capl. Dubois, arrived at this port last evening, from Baltimore via. Nor folk. By this arrival we have received from our cor respondent Now York papers of Saturday last, with slips of Sunday, together with B Jtiinore. Philadelphia, Boston, and Norfolk papers of the latest dates, all in advance of the Express Mail. 110 Shares United Slates Bank Stock sold at , New York, on the Bth insl. at Jl3l, s 60 days, no notice; 50 do. do. at sl3l. S Shares U. S. Bank Stock sold at Philadel phia, on the Till inst. at $123 1-4. Tire news horn Canada is unimportant. The United Stales Brig Porpoise sailed from New York, on Priday last, for Norfolk. The United States Ship of the line Pennsyl. vania, left Philadelphia on the 10th inst. and pro ceeded as far down as New-Custlc, where she an chored. A correspondent of the Norfolk Beacon says, "Commodore Stewart, I am pleased lo learn, is convalescent, and expects lobe able to join iris ship in a day or two. Sire lias readied the point where she can proceed to sea with lire wind Irom the nor.hward. There is not any lack oi sueJi winds at lids season, and there can ho no diffi culty. She has 500 men on board and is ready lor sec,” The New York Daily Express of Saturday, says;—The shipments of produce fur Europe at tire present time is very-large, which are taken in connection with the refusal of merchants to send orders for fresh importations, except to a very limited extent, sufficiently accounts tor the full ol Exchange between the two countries. Extract of u letter received tit Charleston. Flan at Jacksonvicut —Dkstiiuctiun ok •run Militauy Hosi-itai.. —On Saturday, 17th ult. the public Hospital at Jacksonville, in charge of Dr, Andrew Welsh, Post Surgeon, was des troyed by fire. So rapid in its progress was tire devouring element that in half an hour from the commencement of the conflagration, scarcely a vestige remained. Fortunately there were no invalids on the sick teportat lire time, excepting such as were convalescent, or its effects Uiigh bave been dreadful. It is supposed that the stove pipe ignited some of tiro wood works through which it passed. A similar accident took place in the Block House last year, hut by timely assistance anil a good supply of water, that calablialuient was then sa ved. The Alton Spectator states that a gentlemen who has kept an account of the number so lives lost on the Mississippi, during tho season, by the various steam boat accidents, makes them number seven hundred and forty-six. Pennsylvania —The legislature of this Slate met at Harrisburg on the s;h instant. Dr. Jesse Border was chosen Speaker of tho Senate, and L. Dowart, Esq. Speaker of tho House. The story of the disappearance of Robinson Crusoe’s Island is contradicted. The Island is still above water. We advise Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Boren to emigrate to it. They would be admirable successors of Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday. — Louisville Journal. Good moral.— When a puppy abuses you leave the thing to the suffocating effects of his own infamy—and “pursue the even tenor of your way,” regardless of his yelpings, con soling yourself with the knowledge that “An ho lest, liberal, and well bred man. Will ne’er insult you, and no other CAN.” Awful.—A western editor, giving a des. criplmn ot a storm, says : •It is utterly im possible to describe the scene presented to the rye of the beholder, in the vicinity of tire Dwellings destroyed. We saw as many as 4 hogs killed by the timbers.” ‘Papa,’ said a little hoy, to his father, tire other day,’ when a fellow strikes another, ha’nt ho no right to strike hack!’ •Certainly, ho has,’ replied tho father, ‘the laws of self-defence sanction it.’ •Well, then, i’ll 101 l you what it i«,’ said the hoy, ‘the next lime you box my cars I’ll hit you a pell under tho liifih rib. From the .Vr.ii .Monthly .ttegasiim. ■ i TH E FA LLEN LEA V ES. nr .Hits, NORTON. Wo stand among the fallen leaves, Vuutlg chlluren at our play.— A till laugh lo see lire yellow things Go rus iing mi their way: Right a orily we hunt them down, The Aurnuni wind and we; , Nor pause to gaze where snowdrifts lie, No sunbeams gild the ire.’, [ With dancing feet we leap along Where withered houghs arc strewn; Nor past iror latere checks our song— The present, is our own. Wo stand among the fallen leaves In youth'soneiutuled spring— When hope ('who wearies at the last) Fust spreads bar eagle wing. We tread with steps of conscious strength Beneath lire leafless trees, And the color kindles on our cheek As blows tile winter breeze: While gazing on tho cold giey sky, Clouded with snow and ram, Wo wish the oid year all past by, And the young spring come again. We stand among the fallen leaves In manhood’s mighty prime— ! When lirst our passing hearts begin To love “the oiden linn.” And as we gaze, we sigh to think , How many a year hath passed I Since ’ncath those cold and laded trees j Our footsteps wandered last! And old companions—now pcrchanco E -tranged, forgot, or dead— , Come round us as those autumn leaves , Are ciusbcd beneath our tread. [ We stand among the fallen leaves In our own autumn day— And loitering on with feeble step , Pursue out cheerless way, . We look not back—too long ago Hath all wo loved been lost; Nor forward—fur we may not live r To see our new hopes crossed; j But on we go—tho sun’s faint beam A feeble warmth imports— f Childhood without its joy returns— 'l'he present tills our hcans. ’ From the Southern Agriculturist fur December. 1 ON TREADING LAND. r Mr. Editor—l am no book fmmer, nor am I a I chular, to write graiaatically, but reading some j half dozen of the Southern Agriculturists, has . removed my prejudice against book-farming. I r was ignorant of what they contained, and some . low country theorists could marie a better crop in - half an hour with his pen, than 1 could in a wliule f year,with all the industry IcoulJ use;& the.gen tleman dues make mole cottun bales lo the baud . than 1 do—hut he brings his horses and mules r from the west, and every article of clothing Item ; the stores, and I will sell him no small quantity , of forage (or his stock, and provisions for his t family. He asks me how it is possible, that I , clear more to tire hand, than he does, when he , makes so much more Colton, than I do. The f answer is, lirst. ho plants 100 much cotton, and . too little bread stuff, but principally, because he I treads his land too muc i. For the benefit (asl e ; calls it,) of his pastures, he must pul his slock on, and consequently packs down the land all f winter. Tnis used lobe my plan,but upon experiment I lound it took more flesh from my learn, to get it up in the spring, than the pasturage had put on them; besides, it takes two years, to gel t hard trod load hack lo fine mold, and it will not - produce well till it is line. My plan, now, is lo plant every thing in one field, for many reason, . hut principally, to prevent treading. Now 1 , cannot pasture the land, that vve tread or sow, i. for before the corn is ripe tho cotton is open; he ■ lore the cotton is out, the small grain is growing; and corn is planted before harvest, so we camiui t - read the land. j My tar mis small, I keep mules and horses lo run eight ploughs; these arc never‘alien from a . two acre lot, only for harness or some other use In tills lot, I keep from 35 to 30 head of hogs that never go out tiii they go to the smoke-house; i they generally average about 330 pound;, at IS or 30 months old. Tho pasture for my cuttle, is fenced to itself, and never ploughed, only us we . turn what wo manure hack in tiro field ; to he . sure, there is a small portion us grain in lire Held, i that is not eaten by any tiring, but the laud is not , trod, and yields more than it formerly did, lokeep i all my stock in much belter plight than formerly, i By not treading, tho land is improved ; all the i vegetable matter, that is taken off by grazing, or i destroyed try tho hoof, is returned to the soil, and is manured with what grew there, without the ■ cost ul carrying; besides, we ploughlour land with one horse, with as much ease, as we formerly , broke it up with iwo, and it is now clear us clods. L VVe tend inert ol it, with 10.-a huid labour; betides, the great labour in splitting, hauling, and repair ing cross-fences, there is another advantage lo ho without them. In cultivating the crop vo lose more time, in turning on both sides lire eross fcnce, than would tend twice the land it covers, which land would bring throe hills of corn iu each row, or three rows across the field. All this, and mure, used lo he lost by mo, for the lime cx. pended in making cross-fences, ('formerly J is new employed in manuring and cultivating more land. In our broken land, that which is tread most, washes most ; where il is nut tinsud, it takes iu more lain, before it runs oil’, and ihe veg l olable and its roots, that grows on it, protects it , from washing. Notice two equal pieces us ground . with a branch running through the centre ; the 1 one tread, the other nut, after a heavy shower. I think it will convince any farmer, lo eo the ooz , ing in from the hard tread side, muddy, and from tho soft grassy side, clear. I would charge [ loss rentier a summers cultivation on my ground, than for ono months pasturage in wot weather, to ho trod as was my funner practice. I pur. chased my [dace ten years ago, f. r les; than three dollars per acre ; a place worn out raising tubac , co, fitly years ago ; those best acquainted, say it produces better now, than it did twenty years ! hack. I’LOUGUMAN. H'riyhlsboro’ Ca.jYov. 14, 1837. Deacon Slow.—Deacon Slow had llireo sons (il is unnecessary lo mention his daughters) who ! were, us deacons’ sons are apt to he, the deuce 1 only can tell why, very roguish. They were in I the habit of poking fun at an old ram, who en deavored to take his share of the sport by hutting them over, a kind of fun which ho often manifes i led an inclination to play off upon the Deacon as ; ire marched down lo salt the flock—for these I were duties lo which he paid strict attention, as I lie was exlrcly humane, except when he was I made very wruthy on which occasion his anger would burn like a furnace seven times heated.— Now Ihe Deacon’s sheep pasture was on tho t Shawnee river, which is narrow bur. deep, and f tho pasture terminates in a precipice which ruse r fifteen feet above the water and shelved over il, . as a beetle hro ved house bangs over a narrow street; and the hoys, who hud exhausted all oth er fun upon the rum, were in tho habit, now and then, of squatting on the edge of tho precipice, and darting a hat at him, at which he wuuld come with blind fury there. Thu hoy who held the \ hat could easily leap aside, and the exasperated , ram was quickly cooled by a plunge headlong , down the precipice into the stream. At this trick i they were one day caught by the Deacon their father, who took them into a thicket close by and anointed their hacks thoroughly with the oil of birch—an excellent application nr such cases r made and provided. It is nut always effectual, > however, asrd in this case the disease was nut cu red, as the it q's were a few days after waiting 3 round ihe place in order to repeal the joke on the unsuspecting and innocent tain ; hut on behold. 3 ing their father at a distance, coining with his his a kel u! salt, they hid in the thicket which they had had bj good occa.ion lo remember.— | Slowly came deacon ."5, lonian Blow, and after he I scattered his sail, he st. o I upright and thought I within himself, Ural it wou.d tie amusing to scr ibe ram bailing over the precipice into lire liver. Ho saw no one nigh—how should lie, wi on Ihe hoys were hid in die hushes 1 and taking his broad b iruuiod bat, he made demonstrations which at once attracted the uulice us the lard ol tho ilocf, who set on! as Usual in full speed. The deacon had squatted close to tin; edge—and, us he saw the tarn bourn ing along, he pictured out m his fancy tho ridicule— figure lire silly sheep would make, hounding TLth a splash iinolho in to, —lie began'to smile—tho lam at last came cioss, fierce on the charge, more enraged us the hut was larger than enmau u—the deacon grill ed outright, but in the midst of his mlightar the rant’s nJ.croons appearance —he no got to jump aside, and the Is as, hutted him over with u splash into that water where Ire intended the silly sheep should have gone. Tho hoys ran out clapping liieir hands and shouting "you’fp got it, dad, ’ in all lire cclasy of rerenge. He was afterwards called Deacon Solomon by his neighbors, among whom he lived and died at a venerable oid age. Tub Lcxu'uur.u-iii.ii and the Country man,—"Dilatory fellow,” said the lexicographer, (lor such by ins conversation, he evidently was,) “vvhero have you been loitering, drfalotfiing in your lime soegicgiausly. What did you say mcastor, replied the coun try man. Did you meet with any cusmdily in your way tirat slopped you so! No; he wur an old acquaintance that slopped me—Jemmy Hancock. Hum! so you procrastinated w ith him, eh! No, I didn’t, 1 wont lo the Goat to Boots with him. Ah, had you dinner, in the interim! No, wo hail it in the lap loom. * Blockhead, ihe terms arc synonymous. Arc they! 1 thought 'em very dear; lenpencc for eggs and bacon. Confound Ihe fellow—how does this amalga mate! Oh, 1 never stopped for that. Ah, Ulally abstracted for the consequences— fell into aicvcire onyqui road,l dare say! No I diAii’i, I felr into a ditch though—alo were so strung. And came out covered with chagrin. No, but I here were plenty of mud. Impervious doll! Chagrin I said, Green! —Oh, I know now; we call il duckweed iu our parts. u 1 shall lose all pa.ieucc—- you wore born ineor c rigibiVt , 8 No I worn’t, I vvui horn in Yorkshire—High I street, Wakefield. e Again mistaken; do you never deviate! n No, I only goes out lo work, e You want common ratiocination, fellow. >- No 1 dont. I only want you lo settle my ao- I count, one and eighlpcnce; that can't he dear for 5 such a load as this. a la. Ini eJ with my own weapon*. Can you i not discriminate even a common case! s No can't lake any less, it's more nor three I mile, and the case as you call be heavy, a 1 must succumb; lucre is your money, fellow; e go your ways, and let me thank heaven lam r» J leased from the purgatory of your uhtushy.— e Comic .Magazine. 6 k Risk anu tall ok kahilis*. —Evciy young 1 man should slait in life determined to act upon lire motto, j\il Jicsperunduat, or don’t give up I Hie ship. Let him on commencing life, luuk a around him and see who are the control and re- J spec.cd of society,'and ask from wheneu they I sprang. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred a he will find them Iu he those who, at his ugu.pus -0 sessed little of the world’s gear, as little of aid ex i, tiancuus, us he Inuisclf possesses; men who com -1 monccd the vvoild with nothing, and whose ad , vaneeinent in hid solely depended upon their own husbandry, frugality, integrity, and strict atlen ;; lion to business. I Must young men consider it a great misfortune to he bum peer, or not lo bave capital enough lo j establish themselves at once in good business; this a is a very mistaken notion, fur, so far from puvur i ty being a inisfoitune to him, if vve may judge l irom lit it we every day hehold.it is really a hies ; .ing; for the change is more than ton to ono in > favor of the success of such a young man over s one who commenced business at that time with a abundance of means, and trace them flown iu the a present day. How many of them cun now boast , ot wealth and standing! On tutVcontiary, how l many have become poor, lost their standing in a society, and are passed by theii once boon com . pauionb with a look which plainly says, / know a you not. r In this country, the wheel of fortune is con i stanrly turning, and he who is at zenith this t year, may he ul nadir next, and excite no surprise, i It is seldom that Ihe third, ur even the fourth / generation enjoys properly or station in society . which was Vvon by l.je industry of the first.— , Tnis constant change is the natural result of - causes in continual operation, The first gene > ration stalls in hie poor, hut industrious and i honest, he resolves lo aceUtre properly, and, ul - the same lime, sustain a character that shall , command respect. By dint ui’ioilg perseverance r in business, and the attainment uia high churuu , ter for integrity and fair dealing, he succeeds, (such a man never fails,) and becomes wealthy, > His sons sueeed him, perhaps maintain the chu ! racier of their father, and add to the wealth lie left them ; liny were educated lo business, and t know how the properly they enjoy was acquired. But their suns grow up, und irom infancy find L themselves in lire lap ol luxury, and rocked in i the cradle of case; their minds arc never turned ! on business—that is beneath them —they are en grossed in important nothings; scorn labor, run . rounds of folly; marry light-headed and fashiona ble ladies, who have as sovereign a contempt for : laborers, and Iho useful thine., gs flfls ine, as , themselves; dash away a few years in their eur , riagos; lose their parents; divide the property;at tempt lo crary on business; arc incapable of man i aging it; fail—struggle to keep up appearances . and their [.-laces in fashionable life —aie obliged : lo route —wretched and miserable at home—and i gel ill rough the worid as well as they cun, carry, ing always the appearance of shabby gentlemen and being looked at askance by their former companions. Their children are even nior" mis -1 crable than themselvcfj being brought up with the idgp that labor is degrading, and that they are ■ superior order, while necessity compels them 1 to resort to some means of getting a living; pride and [loverly arc at war with them, and they drudge out a iniseiahlc and precarious life.—Am | teican .Magazine, Tcacainu Music.—A Highland I’iper having 1 a scholar to teach, disdained to rack his brain with the names of semibreves, milium-., crotchets and quavers. “ Here, Donald,” said be, “ take your pipes, lad,and gie’s a blast. 80, verra well lilawn indeed, hut what’s a sound, Donald, with out sense 1 Ye may hlaw forever, without ma king a tune on’l, if 1 dinna tell ye how the queer 1 things on the paper maun help. Ye see that big fellow wi’ a round ojien face, pointing to a semi breve between the two lines us a bar, he moves slowly from that line to this, wile ye heat ane wi’ ■ your list and gie a long blast; if now ye pul a leg to him, hc‘ll move twice as fast, und if ye black : his face, he’ll run tour limes faster than the fellow with the while face ; hut, if, after blacking his ■ face, ye’il bend his knee or lie his legs, lie’ll hop eight limes Ulster than that white faced chap that I showed you lirst. Now, whene’er you hlaw your pipes, Donald, remember this, that the light ' er these fellows’ legs are tied, tho faster I bey’ll ‘ ran, and lire quicker they’re sure lo dance.” ’ A gentleman who had a snuff box that played 1 “Drops ot Brandy,” and “Tire glasses sparkle on ~ Ihe hoard,” went to dine with a friend a few miles ■ out oi town, one Sunday, iaking his box in his pocket. He accompanied the family to the parish I church, and by some accidental pressuru he,about ” the mifidio of lire »«v ice, touched tho spring u s I the hex, which struck up “Drops ol Brandy,” most merrily. E..ry*eyo and ever ear was di rected lo lire spot, lo tho great dismay ol the gen tlemen, who cnde.ivoivJ to slop the box. but in doing so i.o riiily Caused it to change tire tune,on which he inn teued onto! the chinch, lire box lut iling aw ay while he marched along lire aisle, is-a«as.rsa.ullliniil Til n r ■ .. in.i— “2a»iite HAVaNN AM. I'.t. 1 i.- V IM , 1 illi. i 3 l. 1.1.... , DotltM « -iw YoikiM-lu* a . 1,. Hnuji- f, »G.g- r, Ai'i'ivii!, itbi' Ou.iiii • A}v»s, libitniii'D ( vm t m.m SJU.r. frl ilUiUk4.lv l-iiicil.iu.l*, iM’uOivS, iliucu ' i’vkk iJuiK-uii AiciluL, W iti.aii.*, C‘j; UUui’jK » V. ik.il Augu^lH' 1) e- U~Arr. hl»m* C*.» liuim, O’.Wil. X York; brigs IViY), ISuoiiiloii, tlu: i liujjuuiii. I liu.i-jj *uu, *Nt*W Oi*k*;!Us; :.t lu's ,!u ia 1....y I’miluiul Gw Ki’k, .Nyc. Aiuid.ilov.U, |i*i*-it iv rroiiv s, Mu- K’tT-, A iwi’A; SalbUi.l IK ivy, Un ium'lid; Holies . j»»;U ilrTtlui’d, N « ; Ab.lio, I’uiikiii:, N» " I*, in. \. * . C.c.md. siuji 1.1 F (toils binidiv il.i.M*-; Ur bn * Jug Tlii’Ollfthluii. Joi'ibm, j.ivl , 4.1*1 , U » IJ..ILV. iViry, ,\f\v atis. Vv u:l u s. a, br.£ Am* Hu, Domic, X Oieumis. iXt. 15,-An. UiTjy 1» n I‘iuc.vm*). I'urd, ijaaUwMT fctv am p.u ktl I'liui'tv), Dubois, oiioiu. <Vd ]• r burquv* tira ml *■ Cumb , A wSk rt, II • viu; lirif-i I. »udoii (lin ns, I'.i.iwt r, IMii-tuloiiibia; holii* llujk,Unl •iHi, Key ts’v and Indian K.t-y;sui*:u 4 K.c.»t i I*. in ftv.i m'uorv, . iVfliind, r uvnmiah. icm in' I~itn r ..vikiamnwi f.wini n'g' "in r^TJ.-SL;. stvwew, rnttiuaiK Iu Washington City, on Thursday, tho 7lh iimtanl, by tho liev. »)r. llawioy, Limit. Muu hay Masux of tho U. S. Navy, to (Ji.au v (J. iluugliUT of (hu lion. John Forsyth. 1 “ 7 A VAlii). f K’Uir. suhacribrr lukos llii* mol hod to inform th* •B. naimim and IVicnda of ihu Wtsh yan AJunsion School, and llvo public gunorally, iht.t ho hu-* brought that school to n iln.-G, and inkon ch.irgn of 11 new institution, lately o*iuhbahrd at Williams Cross Knuds six milo* holow Wolkinsvillc, in Ciurk county This determination h>s nut Inch induced by a warn ol lo tho Wodnyan Mansion ; foi| in that respect, a has been tms'.uinud lunond the expooiutioiis ot its progenitor: Iml by a dnlihor* ai« conviction, iha* in I’arm or s’ Acad.-my, under iU present p.u ! nt urrangoinoiiift, lha mibsmlior will im üblo lo do a larger amount u gwd, with more pleasure and projit to him-clt, than In; has been ablo lo do, m Monroe, 'lha nv-w iusiiiulion will consist of Iwo branches in separata houses, one for males, und tho other lor females. A compuient female teacher will he employed, to conduct Urn female branch, under the direction of the principal teacher ; hut (We advanced elufeaCA in that hiunrh will make thoir reebutions to tho principal ,/ihw twy Avucluniif* iki'C }‘*“»«*d u( a tdmrt distance from each other, and the teacher’s dwell mg centrally be tween them; and it is believed that Mleh m.-Ucurei Wave been adopted as will icenre the advant ages, Without Ihe disadvantages, of ft mixed school. All tho principal vices, and fashionable extra\oganries of town and village schools, «r«* ellVelu illy exelud ed liom this establishment. Tim Academy is fur nished with nit extensive Chemical, Philosophical and Astronomical Apparatus, logolher w.th a num ber us huge und elegant maps, und other i.u*i:i;ics fur (he promotion of education. In view ol Iho lo cality of* Farmers Academy situated us 11 is in one of the most pleasant and he.'ltltlul sections ot llie up country, together with ilsuthoi advantages, the sub scriber does not Insiiale to promise to pupils, a lar ger amount of hcnelil Ilian he bus been able hereto fore to give them, livery precaution that a pro lent lorethmiglil has suggested, has been taken, lo throw around the morals of pupils the sirungdsiauJ nmai eflectiial safeguard*. All ill* brunches (both solid mid ornamental) of a lineral mid exloiifisu educa tion, will Ue lunglil in this institution, mid at mode miu prices. Hoarding may beh.ul at the Academy and within the distance of one mile Irom h, in Ihe in "St respectable families, for eight dollars, or Lss, per month. ik;rsons wishing further information, will plrnsa address to the Mibscnhcr. ut his present icsid-nco. until < 'linstinus; and utter that time, at Williams’ (JioSs Roads, Clark county. Tho A • moiny is ex pected to open on the first JlomUy in Janunty next; und it is very desirable that pupils, designed tor tins school, should bo present ul the commencement ol the your. Their advancement, as well as our con venience, would thereby he promoted. JliSSli C. PAULKTT, Lee 13 2UI ni3iu Acfiiiii'il’M ICciiiftly ~~~ For Asiatic CJliolorn* Oiiolrra /Woi'Cmt,, Diarrora, Nuuniicr ( muplaliUh, Co<lci*t Crum|>i*Mini SiatNiHs. (’iuiimc.ston,B. C., 183*. . Mr. U. S. Ilernnrd —Sir: 1 feel it u duly J owolo yon uh Iho inventor of llernard's 1* *iiu‘dv fin* Clio, lent, Rowel ('oinplitinl, Ac. to acknowludgu the great benefit I got by tin* Use of a Mingle'buttle, while on u passage from Charleston, S C., to this place, last Oelobei. 1 was then acting iih lireman on board (hr. steam packet Houth Carolimi. *i he major part of my time was spent in tlu fire room, closely engage*] at my employment; and on leaving life room, the cold air immediately struck into my system, and so completely prosit tied mo, as to ex pect for u time my recovery was i 1 possible; 4; very iimh was cramped,und 1 was drawn nearly double. Jn this way i remained, perfectly sensible ul n.y sit uation, when tho disease attacked toy bowels; and ife\4*r man had the genuine As UUV (. hpbsnij I I‘ r lvl it. Ry good luck, iUr. /Jibhurd, of the boat, had a bottle of your valnaldo Uotuedy for ('holera; lie aiiinirtisieied it us directed—l lutd nut taken m m> doses before the cramp left me, my how eiu heciime suLliod, mid I soon got wed. Knowing il was your medicine that -cured me, I hope you'll publish ibis, so that oiliers afllinieil in tin* tuiuo way may avail lliumsaives of i,uJt ruu-slv. \UI. LVAXS. 'fin’s cor lifieLlo, which adds no !ii Lie weight lo ihe value and imperial.eo of my mediciii *, in g yen by ihe Kov. /inlinr t .ooper, inspector of our Ror angli, and 1 have no doubt ins name will ba recog nised hv every individual in I Kir- Mcelimi of the cotm fry. Ho presen is it cheerfully, believing it in cans*} many 10 possess wliut he considers to bo tin* most valuable of all m alicincs. I urn sure it will con vince those lhai have an abhorrence to paiunf me dicine*, that this is no rpiackery. Only read fiiis; Koupou;, July I7lli, ISJO. Mr. R. S Rcrnord—Sir: 1 mngr u \v op,K)80«l lo any thing like quackery, hut when I reflcci upon ihe good your invaluable Remedy lor Cholera h.i» done,uml might conliinie to do, if maJo gana-n!ly known, I am willing lo llir»W aside any iliin riike prejudice, and freely 'give my opinion upon your medicine. In my kiliiatioM oi life.it fn.ijueuily Imp pens 1 bat disoasus of every kind coma tiiiler my observe;ion; but ibo major part of tliem boem to be ibis season of llie year, premonitory symptoms of Cholera—ninny of which no doubt prove fatal for want of such a preparation as yours *\ow, »ir, ibis Remedy lor Cholera (as yon call iu i; the very ibing that is wanting to may ibo progriiss of tins distressing discasii. This I ►peak from experience. 1 have not only used it repeatedly in iny own fami ly, hut have udmiuLUred it to many others, uad 1 cm with iru lisay its effects have aurpasbad my most bungmne expect mi ms; in several cu«es where the how 4 Is were in n most denngo.l state.other rmn eiJn b had been ailminisicred until really (he patient was in great dungci' of dying, uml irom siinpiy tpv ingu d«»*'*or two of yo*n Romody for <’b »lora as dctjerihtd, immediate t4*licf was fun rid. In one m slanee I used it opon u servant, a member of my fami ly, that vyas laboring under udroadlul bowel com plaint, sp'i ms, and vomiting; for some time my wile and sell bad serious apprehensions that sit 5 would die—hut after giving one dosn of your nniiody for ( 'holera, the vomiting ceased, tho spasms gradu illy disup|ieai('d,aiid the next day him entirely recover* cd. 1 h ive also used this medicine* with elnbJr trouble*! with bowel 01 summer complaint, and in no case has it tailed to eurelliem ; most willingly do I recommend il to all my acuuaniluncos, and ho{m all prmleut per»oiis will avail tbeuis4*lves of so valuable u medicine. AliTHUlt Coockh* For sa’c by TURPIN, D’ANTKiNAL* &, CO. •Sole Agents for Augusta. Lee 5 wSt* V* 1 mEOU Ci I A, Columbia county: WRKIIIiAS William Ytrbriroiigli,adniinistru tor cm l bo ehUitu of Jhiiioa Vnrhoruugh, do .cased applies lor letters UisruioMiry, Tht'JC arc therefor to cilo and admonish all and lingular the kindred and creditor* of said dec’d to he 1 rid appear ut my of fie » within th j lime pre.mibed ry law, to show cause, A* any they huvo, why aaid letters should nut be grunted. (iiven under my hand, ut office,in Appling, this 3th day of i>c ,*.t , ]«37. sept 18 mCt (rABRIFL JO.\ES,e|frß. GEORGIA,) Court of Ordinary, Verio™ county \ Hoploinhcr Term 1537. UPON appJieario.n us Alexander F. i>opsoii,adiin nihtrat.ir d« bouts non,of ll.e esimtj foarcedec'*!., staling tint lit has fully mlniinistomd said estate and praying citation for Inters disinissoi v it U on motion ordered, that iherjork «lo issue a cm,! lion requiring ail persons lo shew runwhy the sdiim shall nut he granted—and that thci sailij be pubbslfd once a moii;!i lor six nuiitilis. Alf no extract from the minims, ibn |*>i|, ,j, y t r Soprnmb.-,, \6j 7. i'LRR V, rs,;. n 1 n.Cai '* ' KX 2C i \i TO TS S\ f r :>i. fl LFFIiR tor auk*, lo « any mionTdci tin* lasi will A- end U hiaineiit 4)1 Kii/a .union, 4»4 , 4i f (ho | valuable Plantation gaim d by her i . her 1 Cm tune, 1 iu Die iUiuiny ul Ji-thusou, aOoui live m lo* in»m I 1 L.iiiisviiM o i tbs) Vv a3 i<* i lium’ riM.d, c*iiit«im«itg ! - in 'Oil I sev enireii Imudrc*! m tt.bul U;tk Mul//i«ku:y : K ind on Riari* ./ura t re* k,uboul «;x hniulifu iieir.» j oi which uro iLured ami in b.m:mini cultivation. ■ 1 vtVci'bci'i'H, negro.s, u.n l i.lKu u.* <0 u*y hiilldings i.iv upiiii Iho place ; ai.so u co ton (*in and runnii p (•’•ul* Will I*o sold \viih ibe p ace. The pluiualmu , bo* raising notion ainirnru i.s ivi e.k dby i**w in the eoumy A nine nnnuu- d* Nrriptioii is il*-ifrued un ’ Necessary, us the inid.naigiiiHi puaiin.o.i no ono wonki purrbme wiliiotil cxumiiung the pivmisuti I ho t)\oi’f ?.or on llm plantation util ul any Urn sSuivv iho fund to any d.kuwUs of purchas htg. ; i also oiler lor y!e a tract in tlu* county in the • inmio'.Gilo noi-blitniiuud, but not joining :bo plmi • luiioii, mmuitnng, by 10 survey, in;* r bund vn and .-»*)*outy air c-s i/..K and llu kmy i ..mi, adjoining s (•• n. itl n:gomary und II;' Kobbin.*, wine-o luill sr.l citber bi'paratc y i.r wiib tho planiaiioit to su:t pun b iseis. » iirso InniSs I\\ 1 *i.*i. «l piiiaio , fciil" ui any tinai between now and ti.r i nt .lammry in x., ph»v nk di. .»n usurt wn n u piin u.is ? cr, and if not sold before Unit nme, i wdi tiirn, at . tno market bman in ibe town oi 1 uiiu.v ilia sanm at public out crx’, to llm high* si hiild'a*. Uiw , hah csiiih, the balance Upon u cndil of 4%v«• 1 v,• lUUulhs. j J wiil iil-iosell a! lha said plantation on Friday the it ot J»u\ iiiber n. \i, ail lim stork \*l eve y kind lijSiii the si.d pbiee, cousisling of iiors’.j, • Mules, 4 utllo, lings A’e., also Nvugjons, t aru, riainalioii and Riaeksmilii's tools, l orn, F*'<J*Ur, and u nudibor of other urucies I*lo Ron. 'l im sale will bo I'oniimieil t’r >lll il (>’to «lay j until till is sold. Also at llie s inn lime will !.e i hired for oiicyuar the negroes belonging u, said os . lulu. Terms on the day ol’milo f ROuiLR (2AMRLE, i MOV 10, 1837 V, id ‘Jbl ; M.iDisos :»i * hi-: i- ijak; h»i 1 .t .*1) j 1 1 F* Tru-lei sos ilm A«*ad* in-os in Madison, _U- A.ogm eoumy, h ive lim gratification u* an nonee 10 ibe ptihiie, that ih*:; have ii.gtged ine r AirvicoH of .Mr. AuuurtlT.t Ai.ukn, to take c..a go 4 of lha *Rule Pcpaiimunt tor* the ensiling year, ’i n • laioniß and eapiKMly ol Air. Ald-. it are w«?.i known j in his early labors a.s an instruct ol youlb 11 onr w village, serverul us iho bent in ii* ‘S m- "t L received from him lha foimdi.iion of lit ir « uie a ,, tioliM. Wo can show Umuv living evi-lermc ol S:i.» 1 ability ns u wehumr and iiutn.ctor of the tirat order. ( Our Feinnlo Depariineut wiil ocn under ih.i nxuxt fuvonihlo circam.sJnnces Our lu.ilding* (Imv j ing creeled a musical saloon) arc ail in tine order— with an entire m-vv net oi Ciiemie.il, I'hd isojiiui*al and Astronomical AjKimtna. Mr I/sg'mU) I'ikiicß, 1 who has been for several ycaiM in some oi the mo.-l 1 ’ diHlingaished seminaries in tbo country, and two c impotent I'Vm do UHsiatants, have been pi •gaged. II lias been found by experience, (but the higher branches of (duration, especially in philosophy, j ehunislry, the uneionl mid modern Inngiiagi a, run not be tmcccswliiity 1 ■ ugtit v\iiliuiii a mule siipt-r --likleiidii'il. * s ueli m our object-, and wo teed a wish ed, I but from the high Blanding of Mr. 1 kne, tiia; our cxpectulioiis wiil bo fltaly r« adze i. Our uiiisi« as dcpu/tm*-iiU on liiw Fia o, (*uil:ir, with Vocal Music, 011 uu entiro new yet simple ’ iilan, will bn under the direction of Mr. Dami.u i.'tiAMK, whosenucccsh as an nipi.ruelor is uiisui'jiiisb- L *hl, and "VC believe unn.ju.ilid in li;« 4j.ii 0. \ni:i! f music will from u part of theexemsea * I the school ! everv .lay,llicaa»y eouibiiiingasw-el iiiiiiimien with I 0 charming 1 cereal ion. fainting, drawing, Vviih all the various branches of a fasiumihlc, po tic ami ’ aubslunlial odueiiion, such as uro iaiig<it iu the r very host sellouts ol th ) country, ml; i.o aMti.tiahlc } in our schools. Wo can ussut’c lie.i e-nmniuni’y that 110 pains, or expi lien, lo accomplish tin* purpo -1 fees set lorib will bo left untried by ks "i lm lerniv of tuition will bemodunuc. Our villagu u r*:m.ik abl/ beultliy, anil board can Imbei on rtn.tonablc i torus. Ourscliuols will upon 0.1 tbo uucjnd Mon day tit January, neAl. ELIJAH K.JOXF.S, JOHN XV. FOUI’KIL THOMAS J. RLKM’.V, T1 LI DLLS R. MELA JOILN RURBON, 'i'liiilees. nov I wiJalO ’Jfib A J.L persons having domanda nguitiol tlio o»lnla a Yt of V’leunu.s *S. Rurko, dueiiii.e.’-i, woi render iliv-ia within ilia Inifi prcscnh ;diiy iu.v, mJ » indebted to said esmte, will mlus due iiwlico. Jt/li.N ti. *S udiu'r. nov *2B vviji » J.L persons mdcblod to me mlnle ib. 7' iaina ( J.okey, luto of i 'olnmbm ( *#uui v, (ieeeu*>»n, arc requested io muk*-* payment, and ilmsc Imung do , mands again it sml estate, render tbe.u pro ( **.ri/ at tested wll bin ihe lime pieneribed !;y law to iif-v‘27—*2/8 ut'.i Al.i.k. H.ll i.KRY. Ad til V, ALL jrentvim mcTvliiaU |t> (he cstuic oJ Ahruiixm Walker, doecusud, arc n tjtiiretl lo scliJc ti.e ha 1110 by or bolero llm Ist dav of Junnuiy nex , as the Lxecnlor is dclermitmd t» close lliu business oi said esluic, und cun consequently uiki.v no longer i.idulgcnce. 'l. i»J. DLL t*J.N7i, /««’>*, lorJolm Wbiteii.u.l, Lx’r. net ‘2s 1837 wbt ‘2 » > i’Xl iit'i m (’ (*• A Ll*persons indebted to theesUlcdr John .Voore 4.U. IS el 1 , deeeußad, kite of Serivcn 1 onuiy . am re quested lo make payineiit, and ad creditors us s ou estate to pio-.eiil tbciii in iuitus of th.' Jaw. \ii ILL) A M NIOOii/ . ’ d'n'r Ai.b persons iiiuei>*c*i 10 the cslait.* ui ■ i.iuuel, J. Jai/.»:nby, (JecoitcOHl, of V.aron eoimU .mo requested to make iuunrahtilo J*»iyui !»■ —and ilium iiaving demands ag.n.ut ».n 1 i>i«iic lo r 1 ud.T tbeia property ullesud within the time pieseiibed by ou u» i ,adm’r. li’jv 27 (>*r ‘**<7 V( JR Hi'.A RLE loan ord.u- of ibu interior con 1 of Rutliti if.unly, wluic hilling iur oidnuny purpusos, vv ni bu sold on the lii>t 'i nesdav in I (.«■•»• ruary next, at the court liousu in the town of v\ ay nos boro', b’.iwcen Uu) UhU’il lioiji’hof hrtic, tbo tviiowing property: viz, one tnicl. ol land eonoun.ng sixteen tiuudri (1 and seventy two acres, more or uvs, aLo, tbo loliovvnig negrucH, Fred’ii, Williy, t iff.y, Awio ny, Fulwoou, Jo**, 2/enry , Rwlny, Vcsscy ami cliiid, .Nancy uml child, and oiartb 1, behui ling to ti*c cs talc of Juba T. Ful lb, vLvuwcd. 'iciua* ui »j.u ui tiiu day. JOHN BAXON. / * •, l.f.i McCUUriN, i A von It) wid ‘2fhi y ORid'iAlil.L to uu order from tuu infu’io f u court oi Rurke (‘oiiniy, vvlieii silting lur 1 idi nury purposes, Will be sold ou the liist 'i'ue.ahiy in Febrmry next, at tho c«Mjri-lnmse dour in Waynes boro’, bciwuili llm usual boar; < I suie, one iiu .se and Lot withadjae*.nt l oin o< said town, belonging Iu Hamilton V» athon, (ieen'/s. d, Bold sufjeetto a iu ia.m' Oi .. Uotg'ii v i*t.v. J*jiLN iL.s kd.'ii, Adin'r. UOV Id VitO ‘ UKKE \!'!.!•’. : - an ord rot the i A to L bl of Rurke county, while netting lor ordinary pur poses, will be sold on llm first Tm today in february next,ut iho ( o.in-lmnao in the town of U ;.yn*« M f.#', between llie u»«rl boui's ol sale,the fbiii'vving pro- [ pony, to wit: one hundred acres of land, mom or lossy uu the waters of 1 >ry Cr e.',—also, tie* I")ow ing negrneb: Abiuli.ini, Vbi 1 y, and b Adam, be! ag ing lo A/.-iiiah Duke,lute cl ilutkc eou**ty, (iJCuaacu* 1 cll us oi i*alc on the day. JOILV SAKON, Adm’r. nov |0 S'A A l'i /v L I'd A RL/’J lo an order ot llie liooujabto j\. the Inferior Court of Jefruson cuimty, wl.on silting for ordinary purjicsos, will bo ioki on llie; lirst i’ne.vd iy in January next, bef.v. eu me n-.i..i j hours of sale, at tbo market bouse in tlio town of j Lo.isville, two negroes, viz. u likely yonngnegru man James, and a girl about ilnrlecn years of age, likely and valuable servants. f ; old as the (iropeiiy ofWibiam A Lewis,dec’ll, lor tbo benefit ofciodr tors and heirs, 'i’tnns eu.dt. i/LNRV IS. VOf*X), Adm’r. nov 1, 1537 ‘ vvui 4 (IRF.LAULL loan *nd :r of the /iuiora’iic l lh« j , Inferior Culirtof JeJerson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he rolil, on tivu fiu.t lunsday in Januiry next, at tlu id.»rlt t lions’ , 111 the itovvnof Louisville,JerTorso.i county, b’tween tho usual hours of sale, Iwo bundiud acres of Land in baid county, on the waters ol Rig ( reek, i»*T‘lin ing lands ol Siaplelou am. oth rs, Is.d ng inKloibe minors ol Ja.nes Tnmbie, jun., dec u.— i erms of sale on tho day. JAMILS A CARS WELL, adin’r. nov 1, 1837 wid 355 ACREEARLE to uu order of the honorab.c, ihe inferior court of ( oliiiiibm comity, when hit ting in 11 court of Ordinary, wiil bohuid Ijoibrc tin* court house door at Appling in Columbia eoumy, uu the first 'i n; Mliiy in Janna.y next, l»ciwcon iJk 1 *w luliiuius of rale, tho tract of Lund, whereon Ed ward Wade, lute id’said county, doi'eused, formerly lived, adjoining llm lands ut M is .Nancy NVRey, Willis Kobeils, and oib"i*.>,eoii(ainiiig two and twenty acres,sold subjaet m 1J»*• widow’s *|*i«v i.r, tbo to'i.m* Ua.ig a pnt ol lim real i sia o ofsa.d ifcccOtocd. 'i’cflHa ma t , i.»wn at sa *» ' RODERT LOLTO.N Adm’r. R'VT Wid ’>oß ——— —— —TTrT. '.T-* 8 —— 1 ■ *=rr%'.rp*m I A « , 11l i;,VUf,K in an uul.r ol the lulermr Cuait 1 ** 11 1 J.u.-K.i nimuy, uhiMi .iuing li.rwdm.rr j’urfioni.l, UI.I 1* miu.oii tlir ur»t 'i'luwiay m t-»U | iu.io ni'«t. nl lliu Conn iiou-ci floor ,n tin- lowa of ! « “i'rtwkom, Ihilv.cim 11.0 of .me, limirf it uii.j i lVth ; y live mire* 1.1 i .1111(1, niortf or itfo., ; 111 huidriHiiily, Quj itliilii; iiiii-Jo ~| loini Ui.uU.fly ii.u olliL-re. i 0 (1,,, o-iair, ul AluMben L»»- i o» i Miiim oil Ihe day ol sale. -M-IUK i1 v LLY, AdnTr. nnv27. 1*37 tv OS A GIiKUAULK io an order oflh« Imufior Cu«ifc 4 ol i>u.K * county, whiU Killing |lor *rdiu toy pu r |>‘»WH, v\ ill be lo iho high. st LudJt*, uu lbs i n-M.l.ty in, February next, between hours oi sale, in iUo town oM VVayn. shorn, bmk* vuun y, t.vu .Negro men JhcUund oaunty. A I it i J ).U;S wetn Ivvu and thice thousand acres us Latui, il being pan oi i lit* real c.-lale of Wiliiuio iiryun. deceased, la e oi baid cot,my —tins laud, adjoining IrtieUoi the estate of Noplicu 1>« \«Uu* e*l«ia ul » v;elxi*)l iiull uud other*, on I]<«* waters of Hu<K.- ha;m, ik 100 well known la mid lion; thorn u j a |.ilera:.Jo ph'iimitmii*mi ki:J land, uud good dv\» l : h'jg IloiU.o and oih. r buildings neetnwury ior a lur* I iiK-i. Minu} oi I lie. -0 lands me ir*sli uud m good or», ur | ior < otioa io* Com. 7’ho laud containing the plan* j union VSiil be hold leg: liter of ill S« pimii* l ul« ; uud aiKoia.j uilior tr.o is n.-eoniinv uh Uim luiminimraiof I in :y n’. oni monl to Ik* the iuior* .si of buid otulo— g*n ! tl>au(at wishing to pure hum - will do wdlio rail and 1 i xiiniiiii* those lands. iSnid tor Uie bunctit ofihw heir | uud CiCuiiora ul buid dcccumd. The term# of Mil j cash. J A.tiLS GlUjliiJi, Adndr. • ■•'V *24 nv!m ‘2*s ;f t,.V IMbid.is, tho tub day of January next, wui * ho soiil nt ilic rc.ddence of Joshua I.n7,enhjt barren county, ull ilia pcammi property of Snmu*4 J. i-cjtoniiy, i.eeeiiiHMl, lute ol’said ecuiiiy, consisi in;; ul one horn*, huddle uud lindle, lilankul and sad- . die hugs; ihroe .siieiMs, lour hlunkeU, oil uih! mat hum, threo iiunU*. iti/ors, .slmvii g soap, pun*ol oi toiuio»*o r ; »Ve.—i;:,i..., Ju.ule Known on die iluy ul saiu. JbSnl ,1 li.'t/ij.Mji, i"' 'l' win *>77 ti liii 2 i e.-Si a*ia .-aA fit*. i l.c sold at ila* Court House deor in 1 j v v 11. m eoinity, on the lirat 'J urrdny in I »fc. j r» ary n m, pan oi imcl ol (.and >»». IU4, 14 lh«h ! *2d c-oiuion now .Morion eonniy, sold l,y miordnr »/4 i the iioiiurahle lits-nor emir., of Lincoln county, 1 • vs I ul*' sitting lor oidinary purposes. Nild lor ihu ■ j buinli. ot Urn heirs au>i creditors. Terms at salu. SAKAII SHIPP, l-x'n. HL.NUV LV A NS, Lx'r. | ! 'ee \\ id 2J5 | -j (|iJ In fill IIt• in irivl II nt.-M 111 tllO loSTU ) W 7 of Louisvtin*, .leiTeiKoii Couu y, lu no o.'doi «m' i I tit Jioiionh.e >ti|uirior Court ot said coni.ly vs non Killing for ordinary purposes, ui tU*» (isiiul hours of hi jo, and to the Ingiteul bidder, on ii,« llrsi Tnepiluy in January next, two n-g'o men si/.; Jerry,uiuutt lilts yours oi ago,and ls;n»e, ul;u»a Ivs oi i:y live y< urs old, (lit) property oflhu iaio Scan I .ÜbUii, duceuood. M’o. ius on iho day ol bide. UiiVA.NT I*!:LFOU1), udm’f. net in, mr wid uw V. li.l. in- hoitif Ujjrreuhly i * ilia bail will and C V ler.ll.lnc nl of U ftde l.iv.wn di-tcuard, ict hi.i reeidenee, HurK« county, on ll*e rocond U'«i!uei.d»y i » Jumiiiry next, (tie residue us liiu'pv n.iUildu iiioijeriy belonging to hiiid esiutH. A. J. LAWSON. Lluuiifted Lieentor. iiov, ts til jl N iiMibUuuee ol a written Itgr* eia«ml, oudwr lUa 5 bijiU of the heirs, ss id ho .edd at Uio CoUil lioum* |n HnrKu roimty on iha lir>t 'l’l.VaHay in January no\l, the folloscing Negroeh as iho property of lha r;iaU of fiehling fryer, dereimod, viz : Aaroii, ,\u- y, Nolly and .Mitriali. .Void fora division a m tig /he heirs. Term* us auleyeiodit till January next, notes with approved security. J‘urclnu»*f* p.iy fn’ li.lt'w MIH.KOUI) 1/MLSIU ... ni:u>;M. ruviiß, i Du,: r. a** 1 11 'J )Ji( 'l A , Jjiirlcj cuunly : *»‘iorge W. Kvaih fi (or V V i.eitorao! Administration on ilia %«lal« W Mii'U Hcsahaye, deeea.sed. 'CiieM? uio ilierelbre, to cite nnd udptunivK all mnj bingolarllie Kindred and creditors of and docmnod to ho and appear nl my ollieu within Iho titno pm* berthed hy law, to 111.* ifuur oVjecttons if any lUay base, in bln: sv cauau why naici hueig should not ha grant* d. civ.tu nialer my ofnev, in WayucuuMM*, Ilih 2j.li AN *. IrtU/. 'i . il. lU.OU.NT, i). v. 0.0. a. o. __ imv l ’S _ V7ti (i tA.UUi I\, Jiui'tiv l 'titinfj: il LU hi.lS, F.dw.iril (JarlicK upplica bar V W Lei Pu sol iidniuiisira.ion on ilia a*l«W «d Nealy Knight, ileeuaNinl, 'J Ii ’ho are theiefuro to rite mol udia inuh ull and singular ih** Kindro l and creditors of said deceas'd, t.i Ih and appear at my ollieo within the I into pro*- M.nhod hy la sv, (o ulm.v ei»*is“, if any fcloy luiva, i why s-iid IcltvrM hifo-mPd nor he granted. Given imdei my hand. uluJhee, in Wuyiioolioro'; i'iia 1 i.li day Nuv.) It'll?. 'i‘ Jl JiU r, d c c o a u. nov‘2l wllOd *27A G /d, ihtiht cmiry: V.yvv' lllvlil*.\S. I’liyue I.ovel, applies lur Lnt v V i is of Aihninitftraiioa mi iho u«luto ul Jiinif s < !oo!c, deceased. 'l’lioMt u.o ihcreioiv i » cite and admonish iJI and singular lie: Kui.ired *ind cro«hioi> ol said doi*t ased, he uud npauar «t iny oijiee vviihin the inuo rtcrihi-d hy iaw, to ilia their ohjuolioiis, if any they iias o, to hlmsv caufcc why taiii ieltura should not ba runied. t.ivvu illicit*!* my haul, at otli e, in Wuynesboro', i!i.j g.ah clay of November, H 37. 'i\ Ji. iiuUL'.V l\ u. c.g.o.u y. nov 27^ (»/d>/ii7i .**., > by the C’oi.rl ot Uid.nttiy K* liar hi- Citimli/ $ Mm! County. L f$J J{ KULAS John *Vu*on, Au'minisirsitir *»• V v John S Jseniiitr, (ioeuuN td, Um ol said eotm iy, li ivo p uiiinned mujiJ eonn for lei eindisuitsMiny h*a 1 1 n g licit ho luis Jiilly admmislcrud Mid ratal* iacre ur« li.me oic to cite un.-l a*liiimiibli nil run* .■..riD-tl, loi.-j 1111*1 appear hi li>ru said court on the bill .Monday m iMny i ndthma and there show c*ua* why Miid im.via bhauid nut he granted. Uy oiJ*r of the court. T. IL LLOUNT, uniuif nov 10 bin *2f>4 Ui Ai * A>y iho Com I UrUdiary IW amd rdUhly, S Go, nivv Vt/• Jl•Surah Smiili Admimairaulv •] wul Alien *V 11 A huiiiuftralur oi James J Smith, ilcet):ii£(j, Info oj said county, bar* j p* iii 0.-ic.i ►aid four; ihr Jeiters dixmissory, bUliay i it'll *l* *y have bijjy miminisior. d k iiil odulo. 'fhosK me liicrolore !-• ede and tiilliioniah all so*- ffrn* I *. «o bound appear beiui-w said poiirl the (xtut dniidcy i.i .*>i iv next,and ihun and ihe.e nb*sr eaa.-o why haul ieticra biuill not ho ur order oi ihu court 'J’ II Ji LOLLY J\ Doc^Bo nov 10 wdm Uf4 | (JKUUCrIA, JJfcrwncounty: Vt/ft/ JIKKiCAS, John 11. New ton nppli** J bf V V Jcltoia of /idminisirnimn uij tb* Mtata U jiobc’U Newton deceased, laic of Jetfcr«on 'i’li. Hi) aru • I'icio ore to e.U: and admomsti all aial u'Wgui a liie Kiic.’ri d an creditors of baid duoruaad io nil ihfiroh.j■•cfioiia (if any i»i**y liuvu) in wy W lieo within the lime presetihei by Jaw, au#w cuUfle sviiy Hiid letters slioiilil not l»e granted. GiVNiinn-i r my bund ut ollieu in lhAa lili .\v». r.iiLN iigtmmtUh a'k nov 17 *26 J (iiiOUCU A % > Uy Ihe Court of Ordinary ul »«i4 Jiuriw conniy. \ Cuunly. V/V/ 11 LUKAS Allen 8 It frior errruior ©TEA* V V nmnd l*rior, late of said rutintf has petit ionod Jor letters dismissory, btating lUoi ho has fully atinimbtrr.'d >»Hid c^latu J'le a urg lUcrcJoru to rite and mJiuoniiih all ms* e.'.n '-i |t) Ik* and uppparhejbre ►aid court on the Mnt .Von lav m JWav next, and then and (humshew enua* why .said J.uicra ahuu.’d not ho granted. Ity ordar of ihe cum l. . T II IIJ.OILVT i) c c • » cfj - ' nos 10 vvOm I^4 (ir.OIKiI\ t J Uy the Court of UrJituiT m turkr rnunly. Hurke couniy. & ftJ J! l , ’.Ul‘..vS I’cnjamin MoMry, ILOktI K. El V V li.sio i, ami TJionna *l*. KfliHun, Lx.*roktav if Uohcrl Cliistin, duc'd , bile of llurk/* non a If, ms ihMitiono.i the court {or let tors dismi«aory. These are lli. ivl**re to cite und admonish all par ions micro*:*! to jl!.* ihoir ohjartiong in ihaClark** lli.m hytho first Moud.u in .March next, why mM el'cps should not Jm gnmtcd. liy oriJer ul’iliu court, V. 11. Us Ob’.N'T.p. kept Ij, liJST inOl Ini RTUIL’U inoitihs nOrr date apniioation will K* 5 11. /eh* to lie* I (oiionthlo the Jiisrieet of |h« la larior C.'iiri ol Colnnihin county, when aininf fnf ordinary |iiir|M»f>PN for l"Nvc lo k*ll lb** uhoUvof lb* re.il »*>i.De >d llorrt II Hmui, Jui* #»f ha id c*gn4y 0 deceased, lj»r the brmdifnfthe **f »« ; #f d#. I uired ALITU'D J. DL’NNVart^r. act 10,19:7 fiS