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I OlMS^UlliaELa W~ y ftiEO., i Hl^R 1 BAY GVENIAU UECEKBEK «l, 1837. L^euii-.vecLlv.]-Vol. 1.-Wo »g * --- __ , X, , r r -rB-Ti ii iiiwiimwihw .n , ■■■■!■■— m A ir.y, semi weekly ASn weekly ' At No. 261 Broad Street. HtFRMS —Daily Dollars par annum ■ j' Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars BhareTXrei. advance, or Six at the en.loflhe K r * W«kly paper. Three Hollars m advance or at ihe end ■"CHRONICLE AND SEiNTINEL. m • AUGUSTA. ~ ■'" Wednesday Evenlnp, D0c.20, ■ The Georgia Rail Road is beginning to dot ■considerable business in the way of bringing ■freight to the city. Last evening 135 bales of ■Cotton were brought down. i John Lucius Hediey, Esq. has been appointed ■ Vice Consul of Portugal, in place of Rene Go ddard, Esq. resigned. FOR THE CIIHONICLK AND SKUTISII. CONVERSATION IN THE STREET. Mr. J.—Have you seen the minor report of the linorr/y of the committee on the currency ! Mr. C.—No, What is ill Mr. J.—Why, they have scraped together me of the Generate Loco Foco gold and silver leltincs—Poor Devils! They’re sadly behind e limes ! They don’t even know that the rinerul” declared those very notions to be msense, a month ago. How laughable, to sse e whole pack on a cold trail! Mr. C.—Why, you astonish me ! But how i you know the Gliteral has changed his opin ns with regard to the currency 1 Mr. J.— l have it from a member of Congress r undoubted veracity. lamat a loss to know hat has brought it about unless it is the laic bange of a gentleman from South Carolina, if ; TYRO. r 1 [from ouh correspondent j WASHINGTON, Dec. 15, 1837. Tire proceedings of the House of Representa tives yesterday were so interesting and impor tant, tiiat 1 found it impossible to send you an account of them by tire Express Mail. After more than a week’s delay, the Annual d Message of the President was at last taken up in I Committee of the whole for the purpose of dis tribution to the different Standing Committees. •I informed you in a former letter that Mr.JHaynes of Georgia, offered the resolutions for referring the different parts of the message. No opposi i tion was made until the third* resolution was 'reached. That proposed to refer so much of the f massage as relates to the finances and the col- I? Iccting and safe keeping of the public money to 6- the Committee of ways and means. On it tbc war W. was commenced. Mr. Wise and Cambrcling rose at tire same R 'moment. The latter first caught the eye of the H Chairman, (Mr. Adams) he suggested to Mr. I Haynes that it would be more appropriate to ra [ fer that portion of the message relating to the re .y .issuing of the old notes of tiro Bank of the Uni 'ted Slates, to the Committee on the Jud alary; I .Mr. Haynes accepted the modification. ‘■Mr. Wise then obtained the floor and in a speech full of point and spirit made a vigorous assault upon the message—the general financial policy ofthe Administration—and especially on ■ the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Wise ’ 'objected to the proposed reference in toto, and 'W«n»a(4arge into his reasons. In the course ‘ *of his remarks, he took a rapid view of the con •dition of the country at the beginning of the ex 'tra session, and dwelt with biting sarcasm, and .eloquent denunciation, on the remedies which l Rio Administration proposed for the accumulated ’misWulS?# it had brought upon the country—'hat • sovereign panacea, the Sub-1 reasnry System!— ignore patronage and power for the Executive ■ collecting the public dues in specie—taxing the ■ people to procure gold and silver with which to ■pay the officers of Government, while the people i must'put up with rages—the divorce of the Gov- I .eminent.from hanking institutions and placing the custody ofthe public money in the hands ol .officers appointed Uy the Executive and emovo i«ble at his pleasure. These were the remedial i .measure offered by a band of baffled exporimen- Iltora to a distressed people. They weie passed by •an humble, disarmed. Expunging Senate ; and aent down " ao the House. Hero they met their .fate. They were laid lew by the public virtue of .the peoples Representatives— never to rise again. Mr, Wise demanded whether the course of the House, oil’lhat occasion, had not been sustained! Have you not been instructed ! said he. If not, what mean those shouts of triumph! that roar -of artillery 1 the jubilant strains that come upon our eats from every quarter of the Union ! Sir, said be, they ate the rejoicings of the People, who, a short lime ago, were in sack cloth and ashes, but who now see the day of deliverance is SP at hand. -Will not the President yield,” be proceeded * loask” Will he not obey the Supremo Will! “‘He professed to comply with public sentiment— i’r but docs be relent! No! He hurls back in v «ut faces, his impudent petition for more power and increased patronage, which the people have I rejected ahd scorned, and trampled in the dust!” I have not lime nor room to dwell upon the caustic and successful manner in which the elo quent and intrepid Virginian exposed the treach ery ol the message—its miserable attempts to draw public attention away f:om the great ques tion of finance, and to raise false issues; the of fering of that poor boon tbc special deposite sys tem, as a ground of compromise, when every bo dy must see that it is liable to all the objections which have been established against the Sub Trea sury.System: and the e(Torino give the impression that all the schemes ol the opposition had been decisively condemned at the last session, while the administrations expedient was only postponed* Mr. Wise avowed, with entire truth, that had a direct vole been lakvn on the Sub Treasury Bill at the last session, that pernicious measure would have been njectcd by s major ity of nine.—This shows that the pretence of the message that the measure was merely pul »ff, i» worse than futile and ridiculous. You will remember that the main conaidcratiens with which Mr. Van Durcn fortifies himself in persisting in the sub treasury scheme ars that the system is in beautiful operation already, (in ffee pilt of Congress and the people, however,) and that the public will, iheugh ajainsl the scheme, has been biassed by money. It is remarkable that the Charleston Mercury,* month ago, urged the seme conaidtrations, end gloried in the fact that the scheme was in aptiralion, anJ spoke of the Slates in which the public voice had just i then declared so strongly against it as being ' “revolutionized by money.” I commend to llm editor of the Mercury, the passage in Mr. Wise’s speech, (when it shall be publUbcd.) in which that gentleman noticed, with proper censure, the insolent presumption of the President in holding Iho people who oppose him and his financia, , schemes must have been brihkii! I would ask | that editor, whether he,_as a State Rights man, i thinks that the influences which operate upon the I local elections of the States were flt subjects for j comment by me Federal Executive? i When I hear the President of the spoilsmen I andjmsuppurters talking so loudly about bribery and cunuption, lam always reminded of the an- ' ccdolc of Sheridan. An acquaintance who had { a son of no great repute for honesty, one day < asked the wit: “Have you heard of my son’s rob bery!” “No,” replied Sheridan, “I have not heard of your so-s’ robbery; and do pray tell me i who it is that he has robbed!" The clamour I now raised by a party who, Mr. Calhoun said ' were held together by “the cohesive power of public plunder,” invitee a question quite as ugly. Mr. Wise concluded by declaring his opposi tion to the proposed reference to the Committee of Ways and Means, because the majority >.f that Committee were ready, were committed, to fol low the lead of the President. Six out of nine ol the members, he said, wer# Loco I 1 ocos, Ds. STBUCTivas —pledged advocates of the Di vorce. Ho wanted a fair and free committee; not a set of men with whom the principal consid eration will be how they may best accord -with the will of the President. I will continue a notice of this debate, which will last for some days yet, in my next. Mr. Haynes of Ga., made but sn unsatisfactory reply •o Mr. Wise. He did not enter into the general discussion Mr. Wise opened on. Tile House adjourned over to Monday. M. UPPER CANADA. The following letter Iron our attentive corres pondent at Lewiston, confirms the information received via Buffalo and published yesterday.— It istlie only additional intelligence from the Up per Province. — Albany Argus. Lewiston, Dec. Blh, 1837. The steamboat Transit arrived at Niagara, U. C., this morning. From passengers who came over in tier, we learn that the government troops marched out against the Patriots yesterday morn ing, and, after a short ski mish, succeeded in dri ving them from their position, four miles from Toronto, and setting fire to the Montgomery House, occupied quarters; from which lh« smoko that was seen yesterday originated. They reported a loss of killed and wounded, on both aides, of about twenty. The government parly feel confident that they will lie able to defend the city against any attack of the Patriots. Ihe | Governor has ottered a reward of one thousand , pounds for the apprehension of Mackenzie, who commands the Patriots. Several warrants have been issued, and arrests made, for treason. Dr. Morrison, of Toronto, and Mr. Parker, cf Hamilton, are in prison. We have just learned that the ferry from Queens ton to this place is guarded, to prevent the escape of tho-c against whom warrants have been issued. A report is now current, which is believed by many to bo true, that a large body i.of Patriots are on their march from the western districts to Ha milton. Gentlemen now here, from Mackenzie's camp, stale that it was bis intention to have taken the (own by surprise, but bein'; discovered, it was thought prudent to wait for reinforcements before making an open attack. A Rochester correspondent of the Evening Jour nal writes on the 9ih, that Messrs. Uidwcl!, Rolph, and McKenzie, of the Upper Province, had reach ed Lewiston. It is possible; but our Lewiston correspondent on the Blh says nothing on the sub ject. The same writer says that 500/. has been offer ed for the apprehension of Mr Uidweil. We have seen no such intimation in any other quar ter. LOWER CANADA. We have the particulars of a skirmish near the line, between a small parly of Canadians on their return to their own country from Swanton, 1 Vt„ and a large body of royalists—briefly notic ed in our columns a few days ago. They were communicated in a letter received yesterday, by a gentleman of this city, from Swanton, dated the . 10th instant; who has politely handed us the 1 following extract: “A body of Candians, to the number of forty, who had been sojourning here for some lime, left this place a few days ago to pass by Uighgatc into their own country, with some arms and am munition, with which the liberality of some pri -1 vate citizens had furnished them. About a mile ■ and a half at the other side of the line, they were P fired on by a party of about 600(some says 600)to ries or royalists who lay in ambush for them along ’ the skill of the woods.—The Canadians bore the fire bravely, which they at once returned, killing 10 men ot the opposite party. The loss ofthe Canadians consists in one killed fa French lad of 17 years of ag e,) 6 wounded, 1 prisoner, a Mr. lituchette, editor ofthe Quebec Liberal, who had his leg broken in the engagement and strayed , into the hands of the enemy. The Canadians retreated, fearing another ambush,and left behind them two small pieces of cannon and a quantity of ammunition. With thcjcxccplion of Mr. Bou -1 chelte, all the wounded Canadians were safely removed from the field by their friends. “Mr. B.lias, I am informed, been cruelly treat ed by the Missiaquoi royalists. They lied a rope around bis neck, and dragged him through the ' streets of the village in trumph. They afterwards lied him, along with a Dr. Kitnkcr, from Cham bly, who had been also taken prisoner on his way to this place, in a waggon, and sent him to Isle I aux Noix, thence to Montreal. The royalists at Nissisquoi positively refused to staunch Mr. Bou i chett’s wound; whether it was dressed even at . Isle anx Noix is not yet known. The ill treat ment of this gentleman has caused much excite ment hereabout. _ _ “All the postmasters m this neighorhood have received copies of proclamations offering S4OOO for Papincau.and S3OOO for various other partiots. A meeting of our people is to bo held to-mo.row evening, to sympathize with the Canadians, and to protest loudly against these proclamations, which they look upon as an insult on their mor ality and honor. The greatest excitement prevails all along here.” . . „ . Humor says that Mr. Papmeau was in Maine, and other patriot leaders in Vermont or New Hampshire. We certainly shall not regret it, if they are safely within our territory. The Burlington Vl. Sentinel of the 11th instant says that the information received from the scat of war, is, that every thing is quiet now. The Government troops have their own way—match ing over the disturbed district without interrup ■ tion. I’apineau is yet safe. Brown is at large, and the Government -cems not disposed to ar ■ est him. LOWER CANADA. By the mail of this morning we have received the following. „„ _ . , , Correspondence of the N. 1. Com. Advertiser. ) Momthpul, Saturday, D»ms 9. ) The only additional intelligence to what ap pears in tide morning’s Herald, that I h tve heard, ' I subjoin. The Varennes arrived this morning wnh aix 1 prisoners on board. Among the number are t Pierre A mint, M. P. P. for Vercharer, and Dr . Alplionte Gauvto, of Montreal, foi the spprvhen siou of,whom jCIOO each was offered by the gov- I ernur. All slate prisoners have been transferred i from the civil to the military authorities, and I lliose who were in the new jail hate boon re- , moved to the old one. The preliminaries for ’ ihcir trials arc being completed, after which they 1 will all pass through the ordeal of trial by mar- , lial law. 1 have not learned when the troops will | leave for the Grand Brule, but think it will bo , about Monday. The accounts from that neigh- | borhood represent the rebels as fully determined to fight till the last for their, as they say.inde- , pondcficc. They are very numerous, well armed, ( and are being well organised. I think there is little--doubt but that they will make a very licreo resistance, but I have no doubt they will be de- j foaled. We have no fear of the general result. We think our volunteers are sufficient to pul down all rebellion. Had the troops been defeat- • ed at St. Charles, I have not the least doubt bn that tin) Canadians of Montreal would have butch ered all the British. From the N. Y. Corn. Ado. Dec. 16. Sfecie.—Sales of $1001) in halves at 4 per centprcm. We note American gold, half dol lars, and Mexican dollars, at 4 a 4J premium; quarters 3 do. offered; five franc pieces 98 cents asked. Tbeasurt Drafts. —Sales ofs3oo at J dis. Tueasvbt Notes. —i * i discount. From the Columbia Telescope. ( Concluded .) The word baa never ueeu such rapid ad vances in all the art* which give couilort and embellishment to life, in every thing that is useful or f miublmg, us in England and Arne rica. No where, at no lime,and in no country has there been such a wonderful developn ment of “all the higher qualities ol our ua ture;” and this march in me career ol civili zation and improvement lias been m boln countries, direct,onward and grand, precisely pari passu with the banking system. A more sinking instance cannot be found ofthe extremes to which a powerful mind may he carried by that ardor which in the. pursuit of novelties is with all men character istic, than that such a man as Mr. Calhoun should object to the banking system because it gives privileges incompatible with repnbl - can equably. He was not undeistood to be opposed to incorporating Hie Charleston & Cincinnati Rad Road Company, and yet such and most important privileges weie there granted. With what view! To favor the stockholder.-! No, but for the public benefit. Precisely the motive of granting all charters for banks or any thing el.-e. That they ate needed by, and will be uselul to the country. That the good secured by them cannot be attained by individual enterprize and capital: and hence the inducement held out to aggie gale the capital of individuals in corporations. Does not Hie objection apply to ad corpora- Hons,Suffices, &c. Arc we to have no Judges because every man cannot be a judge, and It is a violation of ‘ republican equality to give half a dozen men large salaries because every man cannot have a large salary. Are no char ters to bo granted for bridges or lerru-s be cause every man cannot have a toll bridge or ferry! The argument leads to this. My pur- ■ pose, however, is not so much now to combat i these opinions as to show that Mr. Calhoun believes banka in every point of view danger ousand pernicious institutions, and 1 should 1 think that I did him injustice if I doubted his disposition and his wish to crush them. lam sure if I thought of them as he does, that I would crush litem with as little hesitation or remorse as I would a coiled adden. Especial y would I do so it I thought as he doe*, that specie would immediately How in and supply us with the honest republican, constitutional metallic currency. He »ays m the same ,P “ C But we are told that there is not gold and silver enough to till the channels of circula tion, and prices would ft.l. Be it so. What is that compared to the dangers which men ace on the opposite side/ But are we so certain that there is not a gu.liciency of the precious metals tor Hie purpose of circulation! Look at France, with her abundant supply, with her channels of ciiculatiou full to over flowing with coins, and her flourishing indue l try. It is true that our supply is iiieu.ficient at present. How could it be otherwise/ llie banking system has degraded and expelled the metals—driven them to foreign lands— closed the mines, and converted their pro. ducts into costly vases, and splendid utensils and ornaments, administering to Hie pride arid luxury of the opulent, instead ot being em ployed as the standard of value, and the in strument ot making exchanges, as they were manifestly intended mainly to be by an all wise Providence. Restore them to their pro per functions, and they will return from their banishment; the mines will again be opened; and the gorgeous splendor of wealth will again re-assutne the more humble, but uselul form of coins.” Who can doubt, after reading the above extracts, that Mr. Calhoun really designs to bring the country to a metallic currency?— The first part of the above extract shows that he thinks a sufficient supply ol melalic cur rency will he had without difficulty, i’he latter part shows that even althe cost of car rying the country through tint terrible ordeal of (Tosstire and suffering when alone “plate would be melted into coin ;” he would seek so great an object. It will he seen too from the above extracts that it is not the abuses ot the banking system, but the banking system itself that he denounces. He thinks the vices ot the system are inherent and inseparable from it. There is no cure hut amputation. Does any man doubt that he would apply the knife! It is true that there is one bank which he praises. A bank by the way which is a mere “fancy sketch.” The bank ot Amsterdam. No such bank as that described ever had ex istence. This bank of the “honest Belgian,” very shortly after its first establishment, find ing that only a very small portion ot its cer tificates of deposit were called for :n specie, issued those certificates to three or four limes the amount of specie, and when the French took possession of the city, instead of the un suned heaps of hoarded ingots, they only found the empty coffers of the “honest Bel gian.” If lam not greatly mistaken, Mr. Calhoun in his speech m 1834 in favor of a re-charter of the United Slates Bank, dis tinctly lays it down that the demand of specie by the government and the strong box sys tem. would destroy the banks and thereby “cause more misery than it the country were overrun by a savage enemy.’ I have no copy ot the speech, lliose who have may examine it. But Mr. Calhoun would “melt the plate mid vases of the wealthy and ostentatious into coin.” All political economists who have gone before him have encouraged the accu mulation of plate, as lurnishing in cases of great emergency a supply of the precious metals over and above that existing in curren cy. Verily we arc in a new era, when all the great principles of the inductive philosophy, all the lights of experience arc to bo aban doned, and there is no process of arriving at truth, but the “a priori.” I have no great confidence in untried theories. In medicine and politics. I have great terror of them. 1 am no Presbyterian, hut if I was, I should not belong to the new light wing of Hie church. I call upon every rnun who has a slake in Ihe country to e*y whether it te not tune to be up ami doing, then the great powers and r exalted ch.iracterlf such a inijn as Mr. Cal t houit, arc eulisteiln a cause hitherto di spi- d sed, from the wautuf either, in its advocates t The more fixed ail conscientious (as I bo- 11 heve him to be in neso opinions) the more 1 danger is to be nArelicinled, if Mr. Cal- i 11 houit does not real ypnliuipaie andihs re Hie 0 destruction of the tanks,cui bum tins lorri. ble denunciiiting summing up against them • ' Mr. McDuffie in Ids speech above quoted says “Sir, it never has been the intention ot ' this aduiinistraiiyii to return to a specie cur- rency. From tie very first message of the | present chief magistrate until the present mo- ( inert, Hie.e has been a deliberate design on ( Hie part ofth/se who have written his mes- j sages, to erfablish a government bank in j some form l.i be used as a machine ot poht • , cal power, I could establish this belore any ; impartial jury in the country by a chain ol evidence strong ami conclusive. I believe that such is the purpose.” Judge White and Nr. Bell state the fact, not ns matierol opinicn, but us a fact within their personal kuowhdge, and the latter gentleman said in his plant in the House that it was known to Mr. Polk, the .Speaker* and challenged a de nial. With Mr. Calhoun I am sure it is not. But if my humble advice could reach him, I would entreat him to look well to his posi tion and see who are lobe allies. “His old alies of the Jackson party of 1827.” The men who have sustained Gen Jackson whilst he has violated every principle ami falsified every pledge itpou wliicik he oime in o power. The bloody Bill men ,afb o'pmlgerK. The very men who jiui*: in a mer cenary oil'! feroci' . ■ ‘. a both Hie Con atiuiliuu u.■■ villi;’ 'v" 1 fb*> (Mr, C s.) well earned and high 'ltalian. Will he again go into baltio, in co rnaitd of troops who have once in Hie verj heat ol the con fix’, abandoned llii'i-, amt gone over to the enemy! and under whose auspices is this great reform to he achieved! I’hose ul Martin Van Boren; the gossippingsycophuiil (as Mr. Cal houn regards him) who; tu amuVer the mean est and most sblfish purposes, debased him sell by the employment of newsmongers to make a breach between himself and General Jackson. Martin Van Boren of New York co-operating with Mr. Cllhoun in measure* calculated to diminish the trade of New York and increase that of Charleston! Martin Van Buren, the Sir Robert Walpolo of Amer ica, like him a man of talents, ignorant, tituc lerous, good naUired, irn passive, cool. The foundation principle of whose political tactics, like Walpole's is patronage. Martin Van Buren, the bead of Hie Albany Regency and the author ofthe finely Fund system, seek ing to divest himself of patronage! Benton Kendall and Blair, laboring lo bring buck the government to honesiy uad purity. Let him look to his allies. It will not be the first lime they have deceived bun, and used his influence for purposes exactly Hie opposite ol those which he intended. In the speech above referred to, Mr. Cal hunu say.*. “But, Mr. President, I am not driven to this expedient, (meaning the melons; ot plats into coin,) I am noijihc enemy, but the friend ol credit, not as ihe subsiiiule, but Ilia associate and assis tant ofthe metals. In that capacity, 1 hold credit to porseM, in many respects, a vast superiority over ill* melals themselves. I object to it in the form which iijhas assumed in the banking system, for reasons that are neither light nor few, and that neither have nor can be answered. But the question is not whether credit can be dispensed with, but what is Us best possible form —the mull stable, Ihe least liable to abuse, and the most cuts venient and cheap. 1 threw out some ideas on this important subject in my opening remarks, 1 have heard nothing to change niy opinion. I believe tbat Government credit, in tha form I Suggested, combines all the requisite qualities of a credit circulation in the highest degree, and also that Government ought not lo use any other credit hut its own in its financial operations. 1 Wo are fid the form I suggested is but a re petition of the old continental money—a ghost that is ever conjured up by all who wish to give the banks an exclusive monopoly of Government credit. The assertion is not true; there is nut Ihe least analogy between them The one was a promise lo pay when there was no revenue; and tlio other a promise to receive in the dues ol'Gsv ernmonl, when there is an abundant revenue. Wo are also (old that there is no instance of a Government paper that did not depreciate. In reply, t affirm that there is none, assuming the form 1 propose, that ever did depreciate. When ever a papei receivable in. lira dues of Govern ment had any thing like a fair trial, it has suc ceeded. How can a paper depreciate which Ihe Govern ment is bound to receive in a I payments toil, and while those to whom payments are lo be made be under no obligation lo receive it? From its nature, it can only circulate when at par with gold and silver; and if it could depreciate, none could be injured but Hie Government.” Which is followed by an elaborate argument in favor of the issue of a government currency, a currency based on government credit, It will be seen lon that this issue of Treasury Notes, is not as is said by some, a tempmary expedient, but that it is advocated as a permanent policy. Now, I ask if this power of making a currency, and the control which it gives over the whole properly ofthe country, by expanding and con tracting, is so dangerous a power as a former ex tract proves it to he, is it safe to add it to the already alarming accumulation of Federal power! If it is a pow r too great to entrust to miserable corporations which have no other powers, is it not infinitely more dangerous when added to the vast mass of Federal power! 1 know that it is intimated lhal Federal power is ho longer to be feared. That raw head arid Woody bones so long used to frighten us front -iiit pretprieiy, is now, we are told, all harmless; aijit yet Vt.a federal go vernment and il» axeeulivot.-.'-e ■■• ■ere panicle of the power and wf,ic,i they ever had.— But let us look a liulc clo.sbf at this use of the government credit as a cdrrfeiifcy, The only pre tence that has been ever setiup for the power lo create it, is the power under the Constitution te borrow money. Now, lo issue these Treasury notes, necessarily implies a deficient exchequer. If there is money enough in the Treasury, no one would pretend that it was a fair use of the powei to borrow, to exercise it in sucli n case. The revenue then mud be deficient. This cannot lie with a tariff of 20 per cent, if goods are imported. If they are not, our staples cannot he exported and sold, if there is any thing true in the logic of 1832. But it is a mistake of Mr. Calhoun to say that such a currency ever bus maintained it self. The case which ho quoted oi North Caro lina currency was exactly the opposite of what he supposed it to hr. Is it not obvious that if it were true, that it is a discovery litile less impor tant limn Hie niost ardent alchemist ever dreamed of. It dispensed at once with all taxation. The government coir* its credit, pays its debte with it, and again revives it, moving forever, in a beautiful and bentficent and magic circle. It would he mere wmitmncss tu resell tu taxation, a burden in any form which it can assume, whe,, ( there is this ready resource of coining government credit, which, so far trow a burden, is a blessing, as it supplies tliu great deederalum, currency, at the same lime thm it litis s money lor tbo gov ernment. Like mercy “’Tis twice blcesei Blessing both him that gives and him that re ccivelli.” If the power is Intend d lo tie asserted, of is suing currency on the rodil of the government when there is no liefiereicy in the Treasury, anti not as a loan, I proiounrs It the boldest and most dangerous ot all i(aumpV>ns of Federal power yet made, and 1 ernfoes i.*t there re more thin one sign, w hich jistific the opinion, that the real purpose of all these operations ia to gain all c Ihe aid Iruiu loco-focoiam, ignorance, and preju j dice, by the cant of a specie cunency, but really ( te supply that currency by be iasire of a govern * mem paper, and m the end to establish a govers mcnl Bunk —This claim at first of the greatest and most potential ol Banking ptLilegrs. has an awtul squinting towards a govcriimunt Bank. ; Ii ii is intended to supply -this government cur- 1 „ rency, with which government dues me in fact to lie paid, and not in specie, why in Iho name r of all lliai is fair, say so, and discard the use ol 1 such catch-words, us constitutional currency,and ' hard money government, say Hint what you ( moan by constitutional cutrcncy is a depreciated f unconvertible government paper, and by hard , money government, a government that has noth ing to do with hard money, but deals exclusively t in paper; say further, that Hie power lo make J currency is luo dangerous a power lo commit to Stale corporations, upd that, therefore, out of cx- , trernc jealously of federal power, and watchful ness of Slates Rights, this power must lie conco- i ded to Ihe federal government. But do not lor llie sake of decency, denounce me because I can not think sn, I think that 1 have shown that the only choice , which the measures proposed offer id It* is, lirsl,a universal metallic currency. Second, under Hie false and delusive pretence’of a metallic currency, an irredeemable government papei, which besides that such a currency never has maintained part value, is Ilia concession to the federal government of a great and dangerous power; or, third,* metal lic currency for the Government and a lass val uable paper currency for mercantile purposes. In other words,* currency demanded in payment of imposts more valuable than that for which the goods imported are afterward* sold, which it can not be denied still be an addition to Hie tariff to | tbo full amount of the difference between tbfl l»o currencies, which brings ms to an argument I which 1 may notice in a future number ; that is. that Ihe specie policy will operate favorably foi the south. This is an argument, which like cold sauce is always rcaily lo serve a turn when no thing els* will. It is well calculated to hive in fluence at this particular time when the south ia making a laudable effort to divert its own trade from northern channel*. That Ihe specie policy will have no such influence, but that it will have a directly conlinry affect, n>»y be demunstratul; and that it will be an increase ofthe'iarlffCiatlly lo the extent of the difference beiwcHn specie and bank paper, and that it* whole opeistion will be specially injurious lo the south. Ibjuriilhs lo an extent lhal .cannot be anticipated. As, how ever, Ibis may close on my part, th* discussion <>t thcao important questions, I deem it proper to say, that if any apecial prominence has been given to Mr. Galbuun, it ha* been from no thing approaching a feeling of personal unkind ness—it is from Ihe respect which ;I have, and which I know the country has, fur hia opin< iona, which is the case with but few of lliose with whom he is associated in these measure*. — There is an increased obligation to combat error when it goes forth under the author ily of such a name as Ids. He is not idle or unaided in prop agating hi* own opinions—it i* the unquestiona ble right and duty of those who dlffur from him to present Ihe reasons in support of theirs.— Whilst 1 have freely combatted some of his opin ions, I trust however feebly I may have dona so, I have not violated Ihe respect due to his high cha r cler and eminent public services. I cannot adopt any man’s opinion* merely because they sis Ills opinions. The very nblesi men when free from all improper influence eometimes err. Aliqm.nJs bonus dsmilal homines. AGRICOLA. UOMEKCiIAL. AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. Revised and corrected weekly, for the Chr. nwJ. 4 Sentinel. Articles. VVb'l* R tail Bagging, best lleiap yd.l 23 Hi interior, 15 fit) Tew 12 Bale Rope, 10 j j Twine, lb 30 371 Bacon, hog round, l'2i 14 llama ]5 is Shoulders 11 121 Sides ll IS Butler, Cuslien, scarce, 30 371 IS.Cuarlina 15 25 Candles, Sperm 35 40 Tallow, Hull patent, JS. go do Georgia niaJo, |6 Coffee, prim# green, l2i 11 Java 14 10 Kiu, common, 10 )g| Corn and Corn Meal, WusU H2l 125 Elmir, Canal bill |o (|!) |g Country, 8 00 10 Fish, Mackerel, No. I |g 00 13 do No. 2 loot) II do No. 3 750 8 do No. I half bill CSO 700 do No. I “ “Jf, 00 f, so Jlerring, bo* 1 371 2 Hides, dr. sailed lit )li 18 Molasses, New Orleans, gl 40 so Havana, J1 4s Nails, 111. 8 y Oils, Sperm, gall 125 137 Linseed 125 137 Train | 55 sis Fork, .Mess bid 25 gH Prime go 21 Eepper, lb )|) I |'{ Spice, |0 12 i Raisins, (dull J I SO 250 Rice, scarce, 5 0 Potatoes, northern, ld>! 450 5 Spirits, Cog. Brandy gl 137 J; 3 Domestic, co. 60 I P. Brandy 871 125 Apple Brandy 50 ns Gin Holland 1 25 | S I Northern, 55 60 Rum Jnmaicn, 125 175 Northern, S 3 60 Whiskey, Monougnliela TO I do com. Rye bid 52 55 do do hlid 50 53 Sugars, St. Cr. II 13 Porto Rico 9 j | New Orleans 7 ’ Havana, white 13 14 lajafand Lump, 14 20 Salt, in bulk, (in demand) bush 871 I in sacks 3 3 25 Soap, yellow ll> 9 yj Vaucluse Factory, Yarns 4 a 16 28 40 UznaburgsNol IS) No. 2 141 IV’biej, Madeira, gl 2 3 SO Toneriffo 11 sy Malaga 62* 75 Claroi, ecak 25 3'J Claret, box 450 6 Champagne basket 12 IS Cider, (scarce) bbl 111 12 Beer, (scarce) |2 11 Tallow, lb 10 121 Beesumx, 18 20 Feathers, 37 i SO Shot, bag 250 275 Lead, _!b Bl| 10 REMARKS. Cotton.—Since our last report our market ha* 1 had its upv and downs. Up to Friday the mar. j ket continued very animated, and price* firm, but ' on .Saturday sales were very difficult to make’ , even at a decline of fully $ cent per lb ; but the 1 receipt ol accounts to Ihe 4th Nov, from Liver- | [tool, caused quite a revival in the feelings of our < buyers, and a heavy business was done on Mon dsy, at old prices. Since then the article baa been quite dull, and we fear before the end of the week, unless something later should be received, prices will go down to Balurday’s rater. We now quote 7 a 10 ct«. a* the extremes of the x market. 1 a Gnocxair.s —In consequence of the extreme I. bad weather, the trade has been very dull and nothing scarcely been doing. A cargo of Sail ; was sold at tha wharf lor 6$ el*, cash. ” Bxcbanox.—Cheek* on Neve York 2j per J rent; on Charleston one par cant pram. s faxintT.—To Savannah $1 per bale; to ' Uharteelou the f.ihe.ly was loaded at jc per W . i'he Kail Komi continues lo take small quantities j it jc per lb. ’ AkultTnoii Aradeniy* fi'-HE '.Mini exercise* of this f idmoii aor I lu.* ** a *uh ;i q > oar, will be rt Minneil on the fit-I ’ Mcmlqy in January next, under iho immediate supervision of Mr. West ley Eeveritt* T’ e fact of the Trus.o.a having lor the third year * employed this gentleman, tl o constant incrcNs » in the number ul students, the entire saiKlaciion ovine- * ed both by the Trusiree* an I students, ntrorl the j highest attestation of bin qualification in teach and ( the able and Hfiriout manner in which be ha* dis* charged all the duiicH which h ive devolved on bun, connected with bis prolrsaion. A very com potent Amshiuiu tins been < ngo god for the succeeding year to conduct the English Depart incut, which will allow Mr. Lovoritl an wpp »nuni ty of attending exclusively to the classic il students. Pupils will bo instructed in all il»e brunches usu ally taught in Aendomies in the United plates, and well qualified lo cm r the last rcpilhtod Colleges 1 in th s country. Many eimniiKtanee.v combine to render this an ( eligible siinution for (be education of young gentle- ' men: A finished jrdtisMciil .teacher,a healthy lo«a- ‘ lion, cheap diving, and a number of high minded ■ sodulous, mul worthy young men as class males and fbllovv-sluilents, art* inducements that have their in- 1 fluenro in every community* The School for young ladies will also ha open for their reception about the first of the year. A. EVHVfcq See. hoard Trus. Pea 20 1837. w 3r. 2V7 Jcllii'KOii Sho'iil’ft .'sale. WII.I, he sold on t ie firm Tuesday in Febru ry j next, cl the Market house in the town of I-ouisvilli', between tlionmiul hours of.nie, the fol loitig properly, to nil:—the undivided half of a i/onse sii-,1 Lot in the town of i-onisvillo aforesaid, being the interest of Alex. Mcrriwchr in su’d pro perty ; known as the stone house formerly occupied liy Kdwunl Foley; und levied on to salify n fi In in favor of tlm Interior Cou I of Jefferson -utility, v s. said .Werriwcllicr, property pointed out by the Inferior court. j,lVy \V. (iilkfiUKY, dec 20, 1837 vvtd 297 .Sheriff, Cra w lord vil lc A csulrisly. ,T* HE Trustees of the Crnwfordvilln Academy, JL (eol gratified in staltpg to the public,that they hare secured the service* Os .Mr Simpson Foncho nod t.ady.le take charge of the Institution in bolli ilia Alain and Female departments for the mailing year. ‘I ho (diameter ot th; so in.truclors is too well known to need comment. The school will heopened on the second Monday ill .lannary next, in a largo new building, fitted up in the best stylo. Hoard can li • had np.iii reasona ble term*, in the In st families in the villa n. Trrmt of Tuition —Spelling, Heeding, and Wri ting, 97 per t rm. Arithmetic, (Grammar and Geography, 9ld. Astronomy, I'lnlosopliy und Chemistry, Si I. 'file Lamgnngcs, SIC. Music hud other ofinmmtal linnchcs will be taught by a compi tent lady from tbo Aon It fly order of tlie Mtlafd til TrlfsleMv lIER.MON MERCER, ScrV Dec 19 wPt BShV iiiiiffl lor Malt*. WIM, be sold nl public sale, on Monday the Bth us January, 183a, a linct of l end lying in Fatgefield District, S. (i.,7 miles from Aiken, mill 12 miles from Augusta. A brunch of Horse Creek, known as the ticod Spring llinncli, containing 1221 ams of well timbered l.m d, 2 Dwelling Ilmi.es, and a first rale new Saw Mi l in cornplnieo <ler. Terms, one third cash, one third in 1J months, and tbo rcniainii.g one third in 2 years from sale, dec li# w3t 29(1 JAMES E REACH. X’nMic Sale. Brunswick Land Co offer for sale,from A one hundred to two hundred well selected I sits. The sale commence* at Rrnnawick,on .WON I) Y the Eight day of January, 1838, under the superb.. Icndoneouf the l)ircclois,'or an Agent appointed fur that purpose. The terms of sale will be— Oso Filli Cash, “ “ one year *• “ two yours. ’• “ three years. “ “ four years. The last payment will he remitted on any f.ot, mi which there shall he erected and coeiiileied w ithin oneycarfrom the dale of sale, n siihslanlinl House or Store, not less ill 'll 25 fcol fro ll l, hy 30 in depth, and at least two stones. Other terms to boj made know at the lime ami place of sale. Ky order of the Directors. ED IF. ELDKEDGK, Gen’l Agent, uct 25 wlds 2nd Notice. TITHE stthscriher having sold out Ins stock oi I Drugs, Medicines, &e. lo Messrs. Antony & M allies, w desirous ol bringing J,is business Mini iir.mediuio clos*-. iio thorelor© pikes Ihi.i method ot iutoraiing his friends who nr© intlebCuil to him,ei ther by 110143 or account, tlini 1,0 wishes Uici.t to make iminmiiulu settlement, a* |uiig«T mlulgenee can no l tin given, flic Nubi-cnbcr may ut nil 11 mis in llieday,bo found at ilia *Sii»ro of J. K* Kobcrt son; a!3O ikoad Mt.unl, or in iiiit übsonre U h b iokf will bo kept in tbo bands ol J. If. Robertson, vvliokd receipt will bobgul. M. R. CIsOUL). Dec. 10 2JI Liiw iVotice. undersigned have formed a Cu-purlncrsbip a for tbo priu ino of Law. 'Miey will inland tlm( onrts of IVaoKlin, Hall, Habersham and Ra bun, and to nil biiHinuss on misled lo tbo.r care in the Cl.crokee Circuit, in dm Circuit Court ol tbo United ‘Nu.om for tbo (ioorgia Dialrict. Their ollicc is in Clariuvillu, Hahf nhun CMunty RICHARD VV i/ABRRSHAM. UAUsNAUD 10. I1AU!0R8//AM. Doc 10 wbl sm iPrlvate S |, t(Eualf Sclmo!. h US. Sahaii 1». .VpKti» and Imr m»!or Miss if fl Hannah Is. Rav.monu, will open a private School in Madison, A/orgau county, on ’bo first A/o'if’ay in January noxt. from thoir long exju ri nice in lt*arhing,and thogoiioial sutiafactioii which they havo heroluforo givon tlioir employers, they hope to receive a continued thuro of puliiic patron a go. Their undivided attention will ho given to tbo Scl 001, and they pledge themselves that no ex ertion shall bo wanting oil their pait, for the ad vancement of thoir pupils. If the number of Mu sic scholars will warrant, a first rat a music teacher will bn associated with the -School. Board can bo had m tbo family on reasonable terms. Dec 16 w3t Wl TKUHHJs SPKRf). Isiiml l‘»r Sale, ON SIM HIT CREEK. rF immediate application 'is made lo tbo sub •M. scr/her be will sell bis vaiimble and bwllliy situ ation, containing 4t)o acres of which is cleared, 11 ad 20 acres in hinatl groin- There is a good log bouse, kllchen, smoke bouse, slubies, barn,negro bouses, und a (frist Mill, which runs two pair of stones, on thnplaco. Also, 7fi bead of (logs, 17 head of ('aide, Blacksmith and Plantation . Tools, and a number of other articles 100 numerous lo mention. Persons wishing to purchase will pleaso call immediately ami view the situation, which is located 1j 'idles wo t of Augusta, 2 miles south of the (Georgia Rail lUad, and 4 miles north of Mount Lanon. MATTHEW D lIOL£ONfIKC. Dec 15 vv3i* M 3 I I Ilurkc Codon I*an<l roa KAiiii. 1 f subscriber soffer for sale that excellent plan- ' X tal on known as Barrow L nn4contumir»gl4so acres adjoining Col. Crubbs and Mr. M urphee, near ( Black Crot)!' in Burke. Much *(ba largest part is ytl in the woods. The limber is oak and hickory, und the situation as healthy ns any in Burko county. Planters desiring an eligible und valuable co lon plantation nra invite*j to examine the promises—terms not yet fixed, but w ill b« liberal—applicants by let ter will please stale their highest bid, us tlie Mile is 1 certain. Address David C. I-arrow at Milledgevillc, 1 or W. McKinley, at Lexington, Oglethorpe county. D. C. HARROW. ♦ W. McKLNLKV. nov 27 wSm 1 Itaiianay, A BOUT the Ist of March last, two negro fellows, to wit: SEORf.E, about ffi yaarsof ngu, wolf grown, bright black, 0 led Bor 10 inchrs huh, no- 1 thing else vory remarkable recollected. A (SHAM, shoot 58 years old, \ery black, about tha ramn C height, was raised in South Carolina, speaks hr,/ (- ken as negroes usually do, toads and w riles* titfi*,' U and will ho well calculated lo gel along with *iinrion> »1 passes, and denying his owner perhaps; has been at ll so, a Itttlu, and will most likely, he apt lo inuko lor ■- soine seaport *ny person that can giva any infi/r- if mat ion lo me at litis pine*', respecting said negroes,, hi ■lull (w waU rewarded, atM ncotvu I fir thanks n Ih»owner. J'MIN LOIF I Tiitkaegee, Ala, Cc(. 17. 9i« 213* | ■f*. . LOlt, t , Ia **'l ’ on lust., a common tiled ' ” i.i ullu r I’.K kel l.’eui , containing nulet a. w.U ■s 1 inn recollect, as lolluna—One on 'i homas U. Key,of Jetierson country, for two liundred and leu dollars; onoot.J Fahner of Ui.-hmonil county, for otic hnrdicd nod otuety dollars; one on David l*aU mcr for or.o hundred dollars; one on fetcr Lamar "I Eitnoln county, for f ur hundred and tweniy ssven di liars; two on James Jennings; both togath. r ;m-i:',lilting to two liiiniltcd and tig .t dollars; and seiehil o. lur smaller notes which Ido not now ra. nicinher, Icgellior wit it scrip ol Bank Stuck us the Darien flunk, Ifmoch at Augusta to iho amount of thirty shares. Also a number of other papers oj value lo me. Any {information in relation l« tin ahove will he tlmiikfut.y rucur.cd, besides a liberal toward will bo given lor the Hook and ns contents TUUMAs J. JE.NiVINDS. oct. 3i) if -m Ml’. CARMEI. FEMALE A CADE MV; In Abbeville District. B.C. ri'HE Trns'ecsof Ml. t annul Friuula AcsJ.my 8 aunoUNCo to tbo public, ti nt M.ss C Me tApgavs, who iiss itud charge ol the fcnials Aca demy for five years past, will continue in charge ol the same the ensuing year. They consider iho character of the institution under her charge so well established, tint h is unnecessary to say «ny thing ;n praise. Stiillce it to say,she has givsn gen eral satislie lion to her employers, as well in advan cing her pupils in education us in the improvement of their morals. They ask the continuance and patronage which has been generally given, the next year, with a pledge that nothing shall be wauli/f£; on the part ufllm Torrher or Trusts ~ logics aMls faction. Iho prices of tuition to bo the sum* sake* I lieen Hoarding from 97 to 98 psi month, f irst ti rm will commoncrt the first Monday in Fobruarf, Hy </rder ot the 'Trustees. i, WM T DRF.NNON, Sge y. doc 2 282 wilF JEOKIe/ A. Columbia county; . , i., . t Ul UEHE\B William Yaibnrongh,gdininisl'i lor on the estate ol Janie, Varhcftuugh, da •.cased applies lor l.atlers Dlsmissnry, . • These are therefor 18 efts and ndmnni.h all and lingnl.ir the kindred and creditors of said d c’d to ha uni nppoarn; myiillici within the limu prescribed iy law, to shew cause, ,f any they havo, why said ’cltors .hoiiKl not ho granted. Given tuidor my li.mhl, at ofliro.in Appling, th s fgh day. of Bt,-r., 1837 sept If mfit GAHRIEI, JONES,alack. . Ul.tilidlA.l * , noun uf(Jntinary7 Scrivcn county J Scpicmhrr T» rat-183.. H j |’(AN application of Alexander F. Dupsuapufini* 9.J iiisiminr ilo b.ini» non,of ti e estate (.retn 11 I’c tree dec'd.,staling th it In has fully udmini*taft<( said estate and praying eilaiiofl fpr Icier, diamissury, it is on motion ordered, that llieelorkdo iasuearita lion requiring all persons to show •.aur-a why ilm snmo shall not ho grained—and that the same ha publish 'd once n Miu.it It lor six month*. A trim extract hum Iho minutes, this I2lh dev of September, 18. 7. JOSHUA TEHHV. cl’k. nov, 4 ml'm TiFj T^tit A —Siricrn County. . , . ... VV’ hEKKAS MClcii .Mills applies fhr loKars of II . Adlhinistralion on Iho estate of John X. Roberts, late pf said county deceased. These uni tlieieforn to cite and admonish all. and singular, the kindred mid creditor* of tlaid deeaass.l, lo ho, and appear ut my nlVtco within the lima lira scribed by I aw, to file tin tr nhjeetioiiSgif any they hare, why and letters should not ho (-footed. Given nicer my hand ot'olilee in Jack.onhora', this Oils day of December, 1837. . ... JOSiIUA FERRY, c o. o. s. « doc 12 TJd -Vv»d - r . - . - —li (jIKUixCIA, Ituike County : WHEREAS, HaorgaW, Evani appfioa Isoiiarxot Ailiaiiiiatratiou uuiha Utataa/ Mark Ifeautiayo, tli*c»*H»rit. 7'aexoare Hien*lore, to rite ami odlitunivh all u»4 the kimired and rrudlturs ol fl «id <lar«iaaa4 to l>e ami apprar at my ofiiC'J within the lima pr*- Kcnbed hy law, to til * iluur u«joctioaa if any (L#fr havo, lo alicvv c-auio why tiid lu;t«r« tfhoulU nwi Wo grantuil. . •r*., (ii\6n under my hand, at ofhuo, in this 25th aV*»v. 1M37. T. 11. BLOtWT, n. c. «.«. a. a. finv 23 27H GEORG Vurk&outtfjf: n r iiEREAS, Ertwarii ♦Jarlirk apfdiai tis L'ltcn oi AiloiiiiiytroiiuiiDii Iha vattt# Nunly Knight, diccaAcd, 'J'h- no are lliuioluru to oitoand adro uiiflli all and flingulur the kmdre ! and rrrditura us taid dtieisJ, lo he and appear at my u/Kcu within iho fiiuo piv ricnhod hy law, to ahew cause, ihty havo, why • »id luttvra should not he gnf'AtM. ttjvcn umiei my hand atuliicc; it* l!iU Hill day Nov., 1837. T 11 DLOmr.Boooiik nov 24 wihM (rJiOUOI' i, IJur/x ebunnj: HEItEAsS, Pay no Lovi-l, appliax CorLo |f / v t *:s of Administration on tho o»talo oil JutncN < ’ook, dfrc;a;;cd. aro thcrafhret • cite and admonish all and singular tin? Kind rod and crcditurN ol add doqca»rcl c lo bo and ap.irar r.L my office within (fie tiint pm scrib. d hy law, to 11 le their ohjociiomi, if any ih«y havo, to allow cuUftG why baitl letloru xhouid not Jk» grantcil. (tivc.ii n.ndonay ham), at offica, in Waynrahoru*, lhi« 2;>tl» Jay of Aoveinborj T. 11. BLOU*NT, d. o. o. o. d. q. nov 24 27 H - (SilOUGl.\ % f By the Court dt OiUniaiy *»#' UurLc county $ Kidd (/’ounty. W HEREAS John »Votou, Adminittrntor u,- Jolm -S Kenner, dcccus td, lain of *»nici vuun ly, have petaiom d said court for leticra i/jhinisnsory Hiuling that iio hau fully udmmislerod «uid (>atato tlwt-o urn thme ore to rim and ndinonikh all rouf # earned, to ho and appear b( fi*ro Haiti roflrl op tl»e firoi * Monday in May next, r.nd U.ca am) them shbw nuunt why haul Itiltirs hhould not ho granted. By older ol the court. T. H. BLOUNT, n c r o o u nov 10 fini 201 »i —* h»cg±wsum U J JjliG Li t > By iho Cou. I Umuuiry lor »ttoa llnrkv county* S Coniitv *1 HErEaM Narah Smith Adiuinurtnitric vV and Alicii N B Prior, AdriiintUVatdr tl Jamaa J Smith, dcronned, late of Haiti county, hiuro pi litioned ariid couri f.»r IrttcrH dihinicHory, llfliMijr that they have lully said ex taro. Thetfi* are iherolore to nte am) adinoniidi all er.nr cerm-4 to heajid appear hi Hire «aid court on the find Monday in May next, and limn ond thuro bhuvy catiHU why Haul leltera hliull not bo granted. Us order of I lie court T II BLOUiV J\ d c c 9 la nov 10 wdm 254 Cr i'A)lliH \, JiJftrson county: WHEREAS, John 11. Now ton appliea ftif JcilerH ol ddntiiUHtration on tlio «*>tuio tJ Mosch New ton deceased, lute of Jeficruon cmmiy.. * Tlicho arc thrroiore lo cite and admonirtli ail and the kinond an creditor* of said docrace/f lo till their objection* (if any llicy havo) in nyr df lice within Hie time prexciih€fti hy law, t.> «hew cause why nnid letter* fliooM not Ik> grant'd. tviven undvr my hum) at ollicu Jit Louisville R*e Jltli Nov. EBEN BOTHIVELL, CTk nov. 17 260. GEORGIA,) By tlie Court of Ordinary ol iahl ttnrke county. > County. WHEREAS Allen S B trior cieeufor of mund Prior, deceased, late of saKi oomify lirm pf Htioned lor fetters dinmimory, slating that hu has fully ndniinlhtcred said eßiaio. riiore are therefore lo cite and, admonish all «on r<rn«l lo he and appear brlbre Haiti court on the llret Monday in May next, and then and there shew eeoee why said letters should not be granted. By order of the conn. T II BLOUNT d c e o b • nov IB wfim 254 ' OKOKCiI A, I fiy Il.c .Court of Ordinary lurkr. rounlt/; j Rorkc county. WHEREAS Henjainin Jlubley,Ruhert F. W list/ni,' unii I'homas T. Ellisbin, Eismts* if Rolicrl Eliist'in, dec'd, Into of Burk, cuaty, his iK'tiiionon i lie court (or letters dismi.soryi' Thiwj oro therefore to cil. and admonish qjl i|«ct, tons interested (o file their objection, in lhaf'Wk's „ fiice by the fir»t Mfind ty in March otters should not ho granted. Hy order of the emirl, T. II BI.OU.XT, n. .opt 15.1337 mfil 219 "iihUKUIA, 7 By th. Honoriblo the Ceart « flurkr county. ) Ordinn'y ofsae* ei.unly. WIIERE/iA William Sapp, Administrator nl Hiclimond Hank raon, dec’d,, laic of Sooth Carolina, h u netiti'inedlh" Huimrahle the t'oiirl of Uftlinary lor killers disiiii-s uy (nun said nitmin’m- IfVitlo'u Tli-se are thetefore toeife and admonish >ll ami ovary isimon into esled, tti.hew c imr, any ihcy have, on or before tha (ir.r Monday in Jamtirtr text, why the said fellers should not ho grani»d,a»Kl hesaij william Sapp furavor rcltsuod from all Ua iihty as said lulinmt.iralor. Hy ortlof of tV-tkoirt. T II HLOf ju'y 83 mSm l"‘ <