Newspaper Page Text
I AIGtSTA, ga.
MORNING, JULY 19, 1838.
a very interesting table, show-
of net postage roller ted for the
and Territories. We are indebted to
J F. Cleveland, for this docu
publish in another column of this day’s
from Major Mark A. Cooper. We
manly independence it. which he ex
fvßßnsrlf, nmi the boldness with which he
in regard to the great political
question that agitates the country at
time, lie has given a good example to
Etflhr other candidates for ( ongress on the
new s was received on Tuesday, by the
wSft (l i|' that Governor Ritner, of Pennsylva
, j n proclamation, requiring the banks
to resume specie payments on the
iof WT II *‘ I nrxl * " wrre »6 r^®J, I'ly nir
intelligence, especially when it is
I Governor Ritner, is a political and
Mr. Riddle, the President of the
Rank, mid that the Pensylvnnia
uKgrccd to coll a Bank Convention on the
Kt| ten days later than the time appoint-
for the resumption of specie
We expected to receive the proeluma-
express mail ; hut we were
Wc cannot therefore ascertain the
t hy Governor Ritner, for ilu» im a
we receive tlic proclamation, opinion
on mere conjectures. It may be
scheme to henna il.c Philadelphia
me in a condition to resume specie
the serious injury of the country
may not he so well p-epnred to re*
lb* 4 be the case, the Rank of the
would lake advantage of the circtim-
in impress on ihe minds of
it was compelled hy law to resume,
H had been left to consult the interest of
banks, the resumption would
to the fail season. And it
that the elections are coming
and (hat Governor Ritner, is a
|HBv<>r re-eleelion. ’i he farmers of that
; they never approved of the
■oi specie payments hy the hanks, and
feeling had been consulted hy the last
law under which tho Governor has
would have been carried
after the adjournment of
BBee writing the almve, we received by
northern mail, the proclamation of
which will he found in another
day’s paper. We copy from Ihe I
of the Mill instant, the following in |
Hus proclamation:
■- V GOVERNOR'S LAST TRICK.
with the course of the Ranks
iflßft-aMy more than a year, and winking
rtfjKl time at every variety of illegal shin-
is rumored that Governor Ritner is
to assume a virtue for the ocoa
|Bßp make a last ( (Tort to retain Ins scat
mBHL proclamation ordering the Rinks
■■■if this rumor be correct, it is evident
and bin friends arc aware of
situation, and are satisfied that
a grand clap-trap can by any possi.
them. The story has been in
this city for several days—it i*
iMijplliat the Proclamation is in town, lint
for the moment. The following 1
A wc copy from the Harrisburg Re.
■B,s more fully of their new device I
ton C’oi nty, July 7, 1838.
lias reached mo of a contemplated
part of our Stale administration,
little and paltry to induce
the probability of their attempt.
r.s follows: That the Philadelphia
H^^B r command of their master, will rc*
mm payments next month, the country
will follow suit. That the Go.
with, and advised hy the Shin
will, a short period bo loro Ihe in
jjHflKnption, issue his solemn prochuna
■K.ng all the necessary abhorrence of
and all his wonderful effect ion for
imiftii(l commanding the hanks, on pain
The resumption will follow, and
will Ire sung over the Slate, to
and firmness of this wretched ami
of a reckless faction. That such
BH'ion will Ire ridiculous in the view of
man, will Ire no objection to it in
|Hand if they even gull a few ignorant
I *' belief that the proclamation has
BBBlii* most wonderful effect, they will
fur their own barefaced trieke-
below the letter of Gen. Nelson,
nomination made of him hy the
as a candidate for Congress.—
Hi could not be more explicit in the dc
his opinion on the great question of the
is. Os the nine citizens nominated
eight have accepted the no
subscribed to the resolutions adopted
One vacancy is to he filled, which
bo done by tlic committee appointed
very shortly. The eight candi-
Union party are :
CAMPBELL, wf Bibb,
of Newton,
S HILLY PR, of Clark,
of Muscogee,
PATTERSON, of Early,
POOLER, of Challinm,
McWHORTER, Os Richmond.
NELSON, of Cherokee.
RrmXr.s, Cherokee, July 4, 1838.
* : ]i was not until this morning
the iionor of receiving your eoinmu-
the 1 frtli May, notifying me of my
hy the Union Convention, as a Can-
next Congress, and requesting nrc,
of my acrcptanee, to respond to
adopted at that meeting, as
the political creed of the party.
the right of I lie people to be
all limes of the sentiments of those
would have to serve them, cither at
I am the last to resist the ap.
MBwluch has just been made, or to with
td H them, a free ami full expression of my
any subject, or upon any occasion
Tin: doctrines emhraccd in the rcso.
and sentiments, —and, as such,
gentlemen, whether 1 continue in
private life, which 1 am reluctant
or be destined to oce.upy the station
partiality of friends would assign me,
IBHBI receive my warm and undivided sup.
their triumph or defeat, I verily be-
the ultimate fate of our free and
please announce the aeceplanec o
and lielicvc that 1 entertain foi
feelings of high regard.
C. H. NELSON.
J, W. A. Sanford, Green H. Jordan
R. Rledsyc, and Win. G. Smith
that the trips of the steam packet Ncv
discontinued for the present.
with his companion tic vof/tipr rr
Cincinnati on the evening of the will ins
1 having landed about thirty-five mih
city without injury.
Federal Union of the L th ins
■ Floyd and staff arrived in this cil
n having been mustered out of ll
service. The entire removal of ll
■ bom this state has been aocomplished.
received in Charleston dated Jefferso
:*B) County (Ga.) July 0, says : —“Clark
was destroyed by fire with $16,0
merchandize. They were fui.’y insured
from Com. John B. Nicholson, dated
U.S. ship Independence at Monto' id<
February, states that the officers £V
■ f that vessel, and also of the U. S. brig Di
■Bonunucd to enjoy excellent health.
- Kr The truth cannot be disguised, w ith regard
to certain movements connected with our Indian
affairs, and the real motives which have prompted
= certain leaders of parties in Georgia, to adopt the
'• course they have pursued, and are now pursuing,
e cannot any longer be concealed, or misunderstood
• hy the people. 'Hie simple fact is, that the Che*
° rokee counties compose a very important section of
l * the State, and that the voters of that section, nt nil
general elections, if nearly unanimous in their
s votes, can control those elections. Hence, the ex*
c erlions made by the Union parly, to maintain and
increase the ascendency it possesses in that section
p °f *be State, and the exertions made by certain
j leaders of the opposition parly, to acquire there a
t popularity they never possessed. To this single
„ f |C L may justly be ascribed the recent circinnstan*
c reß connected with the course pursued in regard to
the removal of the Cherokee Indians, from the ter
ritory occupied hy them in Georgia. To understand :
f* fully the position we have assumed, and the causes
• j w hich led to the popularity of the Union party in I
s | the Cherokee counties, and to the comparative I
-* j weakness of the other party, it is necessary to give !
- | a brief sketch of political events from 18*J8, as con* ,
• necled with onr Indian affairs.
1 In the year IS*JB, an net was passed by Ihe L'gis* j
• lature of Georgia, extending the laws of this Stale, I
i over the territory occupied hy the Cherokee In- 1
• dinns. In 1829, the same law was re-enacted with 1
■ amendments. In the Legislature of 1829, there |
• was n decided manifestation, on the part of n few j
leaders of the Troop party, of an opposition to the I
‘ measures then in contemplation, for the immediate j
• occupation and disposition of the territory in the J
possession of the Cherokee Indians. In 1830, this 1
• opposition was openly monifested, in the debate
• which occurred in both Houses of the Legislature,
i on the hill disposing hy lottery of the territory in
question. Governor Gilmer, in the annual message
of that year, expressed himself opposed to nn im
mediate disposition of the lands, and especially re
• commended a different disposition than hy lottery,
• of such parts of the territory ns contained gold mines,
f When the question was debated in both houses of
, the Legislature, the personal friends of Governor
f Gilmer, strenuously exerted themselves to defeat
I the hill under consideration, and endeavored to
amend it so as to correspond with the views ex
pressed by Governor Gilmer, in his message. At
every stage of the proceedings, opposition was
made to the hill, and amendments were proposed,
which were uniformly rejected. In the House,
Mr. Dougherty, of Clark, Mr. Young,of Oglethorpe,
and Gen. Beall, of Tw iggs, w ere the leaders of the
opposition to the bill; and in the Senate, Dr. Bra
ham, of Putnam, Dr. Daniel, of Chatham, and Mr.
Noshit, of Morgan, exerted all their talents and elc
qiienee, to defeat the hill, or to modify it sons to
i save the popularity of (iovernor Gilmer, which, they
, were well convinced, would suffer hy the views ex
j pressed in his message at the opening of the session,
I however honest they undoubtedly were. Not
! withstanding the exertions of the gentlemen just
; mentioned, the hill passed both houses, hy the voles
of a large majority of the Clark members, and the
votes of n sufficient number of the Troup members, i
the most prominent of whom upon this occasion
were Mr. Haynes, of Hancock, and Mr. Ryan, of
Warren.
Ever since 1830, the same men, who voted for
tho hill, disposing of the land in the occupancy of
the Cherokees, have not deviated from the princi
ples upon which they founded their votes, and nl
ways recommended nn immediate removal of the
Indians from the territory of Georgia. Those same
men entered the Union party, when a now political ■
organization was effected in 1832. And those few
, leaders of the Troop party, who opposed the Che
rokee bill, and the policy upon which it was hosed,
have not changed their feelings and thc ; r views;
i for, no longer ago I him 1833, the two parlies in the
Georgia legislature, again assumed their former po
sitions in regard to the Cherokee Indians. At that
session* a hill was introduced in the senate, more
distinctly to murk out the period of occupancy of
the Cherokee Indians, and tonnthorize the Governor j
to issue grants to the fortunate drawers in the Che- I
rokee land lottery. At every stage of the proceed- ■
ings, the hill was supported hy the Union parly,
and opposed hy the other party, with amendments
amt Mil im • i , cs. The opposition was so strong, that
on the 2d of December, after a warm debate, the
hill was rejected, yens 37, nays 39, a few Union
men voting against the hill. But the next day the
motion to reconsider prevailed; and on the 11 lit
December, the hill finally passed, with some amend
ments, hy yeas 4*2, nays 33. In the House there
was not much debate, tho hill passed hy a party
vole of fifiagamet 30. By this hill the 25ih of No
vember, lH3fi, was designated ns the lime w hen the
right of occupancy of the Cherokee Indians would
erase. By another act passed in 183fi, the time de
signated in the net of was extended to the 23th
of May, US3B, in order to conform with the treaty
made hy the United States with the Cherokees.
During and since those proceedings, the Chero
kee territory was organized hy a division into coun
' ties. The number of settlers increased rapidly, and
the number of votes which the Cherokee counties
could poll, became nn object of serious importance
to the political parties of the State. But the Union
party had completely the advantage of the other,
because from 1830, the most distinguished members
I of the parly had pursued a course, in the legislature,
, in Congress, and elsewhere,favorable to a distrihu
| lion of Ine land hy lottery, and to the policy of re
moving, ns soon ns it could he done, the Indian po
pulation from the territory, ll was then very na
tural, that the set lers of the Cherokee territory
should join n parly which had been so zealous and
unanimous in their endeavors to promote their in
terest by a course which would accelerate the re
moval of the Indians, leave them free to occupy
and cultivate some of the best land in the State,
and to improve their condition, without the incum
brance of nn Indian population. A large majority
of the citizens of the Cherokee counties became
Union men, and have uniformly, w ith zeal and spi
? rit, and with a patriotism which docs them great
• credit, supported and elected Union candidates.
y Is it then surprising that certain lenders of the op
position party should seize every opportunity nf
’ forded litem, to injure the hold which the I nion
} party has, on the respect and support of the citizens
of the Cherokee counties? Is it surprising, that
they should have endeavored, by unwarrantable
c means and by tampering with R«*»*, *° induce the
t Cherokee Indians to emigrate w ithout Ihe coercion
i. of the Federal Government, in order to reap all the
i- advantages of such nn event to the injury of the
)’ Union party? If those certain leaders hud succeed-
II cd in their scheme, would not their presses have
’* teemed w ith declarations, that they were the true
friends of the Cherokee country mid of its citizens?
'» They expected, if they had succeeded in their
11 scheme, that their conduct, since IH3O, would have
been forgotten, nnd that the popularity of the moa
sure would have sensibly diminished thenscendcn
j* cy which the I nion party deservedly possesses in
.. that section of the State. But their scheme has
id failed; and when their movements ore properly de
veloped and placed in their proper light, wo have
of no doubt that the ascendency of the I nion party
w will he overwhelming in that important portion of
Georgia.
As wc do not wish to he misunderstood in placing
!1 * again (iovernor Gilmer before the public, we must
**» say that in the opinion expressed hy him in his mes
sage of 183,'), we believe he was guided hy pure
w motives, and the dictates of what he conceived to
be his duty. Gov. Gilmer may err, and has erred,
but wc would express an untruth, if we were to
c- accuse him of a want of patriotism, of sinister de
st. B jg r , B m his political course, and of desiring personal
lc« gratification at the expense ufllie publicgi<wl. Ami
wo mutt mill, Hint it linn been wiib u« un object of
sincere regret, whenever we bn.l to oppose him in
•. rt - |,i, political course, Aml though now m opposite
\ ,r ranks, yet wc hope that, in ihe revolutions to w.uch
political parties in this country nrc periodically sub
-I,C jeetod, w e may, before long, find him and ourselves
in the same political ranks.
on ’ The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says—“ The
L& stock of the Mechanics Banking Association, sl,-
000 000 000, has been subscribed, and ihe company
will soon commence business. This is the firsl
on fnnt of the General Banking Law”_
leo. Daring the late anniversary of the Wesleyai
and Missionary Society, held in London, upwards o
>oi- thirty thousand dollars were collected. Asumun
preepdented at any charitable festival.
AIGI’STA INSURANCE * BANKING CO.
In another column will bo found tho muntlil)
report of this institution. It must l>e a source o
gratification to tho stockholders and the public tc
see, notwithstanding it* recent heavy loss hy the
fire in Charleston, it still has a surplus of profile
of $14,334 48, and has declared a dividend of 4 pet
cent.out of the profits of the last six months.
PATENT STEAM FEATHER RENOVATOR.
" c would call the attention of house-keepers to
nn advertisement in this morning’s paper concern
ing the Patent Steam Feather Renovator, now in
operation in our city. We saw it in operation yes
terday, nnd were so well pleased with its perform
ance, that we determined to pul on town hod to the
lest, nnd we have every reason to he satisfied. In
fact the machine itself is so simple in its construc
tion, that llie eye of the most careless observer, eon
see nt once its usefulness. To quote from the ad
vertisement, “the work is done entirely hy the
| operation of steam, no fire coming near the Fen
j ihers, and no possibility of scorching or otherwise
i injuring them. By this operation all Moths are de
■ rtroyed and removed, without loss or waste of
I Feathers; on the contrary,the hulk is very much
increased nnd many times one-half—nothing being
removed hut small particles of dust, «Ae. They nrc
also purified from all disagreeable smell that often
attends Feathers, nnd nee entirely cleansed and
dried, and have the appearance ami essential qual
ities of new Feathers.”
PHILIPS* FOUNDRY.
We were much pleased with our visit yesterday
to Mr. Robert Philip’s Brass nnd Iron Foundry,
now in successful operation in our city. The times
have been so dull with ns for some time past, that
wo thoncht if we were idle, no one else could he
nt work, hut we must acknowledge onr agreeable
disappointment on entering his lot, for there wo saw
ns it were, a little world to itself, and every one
busily engaged nt the different branches of busi
ness carried on in his establishment. First the
Blacksmith shop, where the hands were hard nl
work in making the different tools used in the es
tablishment ; then the machine shop, in which the
different agricultural implements commonlv used
are manufactured by wholesale; then his little
steam mill, which is the grand lever to his w hole
estnhlbhment, for in addition to the corn it grinds,
it is intimately connected with his foundry, work
ing (b<* different lathes, by which are turned tho
iron nnd wood works manufactured hy him ; it is
also connected with his furnace and furnishes the
blast that is required to melt the iron. 'Flic east
ings done nl this foundry will hear a comparison
with any we have seen brought from the north,
both ns regards firmness and surface, nnd w e are
glad to learn that his business in this line is on the
increase. He is engaged at present, on several
heavy pieces, for steam boats, and the rail roads in
our vicinity, and is now prepared to execute the
heaviest pieces of easting—the one wo saw east
yesterday will weigh about one thousand pounds.
Mr. Philips deserves much credit for his industry
nnd enterprise, anil we hope to see him liberally
encouraged.
THERMOMETER.
The follow ing is the state of tho Thermometer,
during the past week, in one of the coolest situa
tions in our city.
JULY. BA.M2P. M 8p M.j WKATMKH.
Sunday, 8 79 hi) ;1 4 Showery.
Monday, ( J HI 90 81 Clear.
Tuesday, lr HI ‘.HI 87 Showery.
Wednesday, 11 9*2 Bfi 82 Clear
Thursday, )*2i 80 88 80 |(*lomly.
Friday, 13 80 88 80 Showery.
Saturday, 111 77 82 80 | loudy.
POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA.
The following Post Offices have lately been
established ;
Hincsvilc, Liberty county.
Alaplia, l.owndcN county.
Lanier, Macon county.
Yellow River, Gwinnett county.
The post-office at Avucn, Warren county, has
been discontinued.
I*o*l matter* nppoi nlrtl:
Enoch Daniel, Hincsville, Liberty comity.
Bioij. Sermons. Ahipha, (.owiidrn county.
P. 11. Lundy, Whilesville, Harris county.
Eli Kennedy, Statesboro, Bulloch county.
Benj. Singleton, Lanier, Macon county.
H. \V* Nonce, Yellow River, Gwinnett county.
P. 11. Wilkins, Byron, Baker comity.
STEAM PACKET NEPTUNE.
The Charleston Courier of July 18, says—This
elegant boat was yesterday disposed of nl public
auction, nnd knocked down for the sum of $30,000.
A number of the former stockholders became the
purchasers, and have formed n new company.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE
Tho citizens of Burke nnd Richmond counties
are requested to meet at the Court House in
Waynesboro, Burke county, on tho first Monday
in August next, to take into consideration the pro
prlciyof constructing a Rail Rond from Augusta ,
via Waynesboro, to some point in Hnike county, in
tersecting the Central Hail Road, and to adopt such
measures as may he necessary to carry the same
into effect. The Central Ru.llb ad and Bonking
Company are requested to send delegate* to the
said meeting.
The wish of many citizens of Burke county.
CREEKS IN THE WEST.
The Arkansas Gazette contains a card from the
Chiefs and principal men of the Creek nation, west
of the Mississippi, denying the report in circulation,
that the Indians have planted no corn, arc dissatis
fied, and disposed to commit nets of hostility. W r o
have just seen a gentleman from the west, (says
the Columbus Sentinel,) who saw many of tho na
tion from ihi* vicinity, and he says they ore happy
nnd contented.
MINISTER OF TEXAS.
We learn from the Houston (Texas) National
Banner, of the 13th nil. that the President of Texas,
has appointed Peter W. Grayson, Minister Pleni
potentiary of the Republic near the Government of
the United States, in the place of Memncun Hunt,
resigned. #
THE WEATHER.
The Baltimore American of the 10th ins!, says—
“ Yesterday was decidedly the hottest day of the
season. In this office, and also in other places in
the city, the thermometer stood at 02 w in the after
noon. In the Exchange, which is comparatively a
cool place, it was at 89 J . A gentleman wh » has
been in the habit for years past of noticing the
weather, slates that at a very early hour yesterday
morning, the thermometer nt Ids country m»ui was
rtl 77^— being one degree holler nt that (into of the
day than he had ever before known jt.”
DURHAM CATTLE.
A sale of Durham Cattle took place in the neigh
borhood of Cincinnati, a few days ago, the aggre
gate proceeds of which were about $28,000. One
fine hull sold for $ 1430— one cow sold fur
another cow and calf, for *1,07.7-another row
ft | noo—a heifer, a year old, sold for sß39;—the bal
ance lor various prices, ranging Iron* *37i up l«
S3OO.
MTjRDTTiU
The Southern Post of the 7lh inst. states that a
most nltroeious murder was committed on the
Saturday previous, near Zebulon, Pike county, by
n mono! the name of Porter, on the person of a Mr
’ Heard. They were both intoxicated nl the unit
the act wn* committed. The murderer has beer
j apprehended, nnd is now in jail.
FIRE.
f A fire broke out in New Orleans, on the 3th inst
! in the four story house on tho corner of I.covef
, and St. Louis streets, which, with its contents, win
» entirely destroyed. The adjoining stores of Messrs
Lewis, Knockernol & Co. insured for $20,000, o
h P. Pro net* and of G. Sabatier, insured for 10,(XX
were also destroyed.
* • The President of the United Slates has issue*
C bis proclamation confirmatory of a Convention cn
’* tered into by the Authorities of Texas and the G<;
\ vernmem of the United Sl.ie-, whereby the «m
of 911,700 i. Appropriated by the former on ..
domnity for the copture and detention of the Bn S
Pocket and-iht range, and for the mjur.ea .ueUi.ne
° f hr Ameriran eitizena in consequence thereof,
is agreed that the money above named is to I
'■ pai.l nt tli* city of Houston, n year from the lltl
ly April 1838, the dote of the convention, in silver o
°f gold, with interest nt 6 per cent, to such person
■o nsihe United Stales may appoint to receive tin
ie same.
J* The N. Y. Journal of Commerce slip receive)
r yesterday morning states, that the prevalent opm
ion is, that the U. S. Hank of Pennsylvania will
, not resume on the Ist. August
0 The Buffalo Com. Adv. of the 6ih inst. says—
i- “The Jury in the case of 11. Uathlnni, whose trial
n has been g<iirg on for several days, have just
i- brought in a verdict ofNOT (SUILTV. When the
I* verdict was announced the court room rang with
e applause.
" CINCINNATI MAKKKT,
The finzfiie of the 3d inst. states ilmt business
Imd been fair during ihe work. Flour Imd recoded
—small poles ot §0,31. W hiskey 32 n 33 rents.
5 Bacon, pork nnd lard, continue nt former prices.
! NEW YORK CANALS.
We learn from ihc Albany Argus that ibo tolls
f collected on the New York Store entails for the
, 4lh week in June, amount to ’he sum of #47,1 £3 ‘JO
r —exceeding the receipts for the corresponding
| week in 1837, by the sum of -4 15,031 iH) The tolls
for l lie whole month of Juno exceed the collections
in the same month in 1337, hy about 37 per cent.
From the opening of navigation to the close of
June, there has been received for canal foils tho
sum of §510,031 o*2. This exceeds the collections
up to the same time in 1837, hy the sum of $119,.
966 87, and is only about 82000 less than the col
lections to that lime in 1333.
The quantity of merchandize cleared from Albany
nnd Troy from the opening of navigation to the close
of June for the present and the two preceding
years, has been us follows, viz. ;
1333 1837. 183 S.
Merch cleared 37,083 tons. 32,160 tons. 37,333 tons.
This shows mi increase, comparing this year
with last, of .V2*23 tons of merchandise, equal to 16
per cent. llesidcN the merchandize cleared on the
canals, there have passed over the rail road this
season 1523 tons.
The quantity of Hour nnd wheat arriving nf fide
water up to Juno 30, for three yean, is as follows
viz:
1836. 1837. 1833.
Barrels Hour, 271,070 233,430 273,0*23
Bushels w heat, 113,358 39,477 194,228
The increase of (lour and wheat this year over
last, is equal to 139,213 barrels of flour, or about 79
per cent.
A Statement of the not Postages accruing in the se
veral Stales, as ascertained for the years ending
31st .March, 1835, mid 30ih June, 1337.
Year rml iff! Year ending
Staff* (jf Terri for iff. 1/VA31,1 s {"» June 30, is;,7.
Maine, i 47,929 06 1 72,121 54
New Hampshire, 21,322 78 33,143 75
Vermont, 26,547 24 36,368 15
Massachusetts, 171,391 33 232,318 45
Rhode Maud, 19,703 63 27,378 87
Connecticut, 51,809 77 73,209 82
New York, 415,870 19 676,8 U 85
New Jersey, 29,315*27 42,166 21
Pennsylvania, 215,197 96 323,061 01
Ihlnwure, 3,333 41j 8,370 53
Maryland, 85,919 43 110,238 33
District of Columbia,' 18,113 13 20,207 93
Virginia, j 119,253 41 113,991 53
North Carolina, I 40.819 50,073 01
South Carolina, 1 63,712 4H 115,008 79
Georgia, ... 83,178 3K 120,>190 75
Florida Territory, 9,223 14 17,792 30
Alabama, 57,35131 118,333 93
Mississippi, !»!,165 30 68,103 77
Louisiana, 63,012 31 121,330 10
Arkansas, 5,210 57 8,102 90
- Tennessee, 43,833 271 68,538 40
Kentucky, 57,245 25 80,707 09
Ohio, 114,25193 173,236 03
Michigan, 13,310 75 38,199 83
Indiana, 21,300*29 43,340 41
Illinois, 20,338 08 49,191 37
Missouri, 20,823 20 35,550 13
Wisconsin, 'not organized 3,223 99
Postages collected in I
Canada, omitted 31,788 39
|fPwT,Mirriiii i£',ih!7,u ItTST
Naff. —The amounts stated in the second column,
are taken from a rough document, which, when it
shall have undergone the necessary corrections in
Ihe Auditor's office, will present several variations,
none of which will exceed §SOO for any one State.
The first column is from Doc. No. 232, 11. R.,
2411 i Congress, Ist Session.
'file statement of the cost of transportation in the
several Stales, is not yet prepared by the Auditor.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
THE CHEROKEES.
The latest intelligence from the Cherokee coun
try is contained in the following article, from the
Western Georgian of July 10:
“Wc arc informed hy Col. James Liddell,
United States’Agent for nettling Indian claim*,
(hat both the treaty and anti-lrcaly parties, ex
press themselves as perfectly sslisHcd with the
late arrangements of the United Stales Govern
mcnl, in extending the time of their removal to
the first September; which will give them, it is
thought, ample time to arrange ami bring to a
final close, their business in thin country. They
[the Cherokee*] have moreover pledged them,
selves to throw no obstacle in the way, or ask
further delay, hut on the contrary, use their in.
lluencc to reconcile the disaiKicted part of the
Ross elan to the measure. Tfccy are to he cli.
vided into ten detachments, mil form encamp,
incuts at ten different points <•& the Tennessee
River, ami lines or boumieries laid off around
each, which no Indian will he xllowed to leave
’ without a written permit from tiider the hand of
1 the officer in command. Thosfe who formerly
, resided in the same neighhorhmds in Georgia
and elsewhere, ami who wish (iwctllc as neigh,
i hors in Arkansas, are suffered to occupy the
, same encampment, which has teen productive
. of a great deal more harmony aiid good feeling
r among the common Indians (haunt first existed.
They have also, entered into a vlriltrn contract
to suppress as far as in their power, and discoun
tenance every thing like druiiken|esn, and suffer
I no spirits of any description hrouHit into the cn
i eampment. When the lime arrive* for their de
parture, they will leave within two days of each
f other, which will bring it to the list end of the
t month before the last or tenth detachment will
he able to lake up their line of march. By this
time, the planters throughout the Stales through
which they pass, will have their crop* gathered,
and provisions of all kinds will he obtained much
cheaper, than they could possible Le had at this
i time. This no doubt, will save the Government
. some thousand*, especially when wc take into
t consideration the large quantity of provisions
laid in at Ross’ Landing and Calhoun, which,
. had they taken their departure at the time stpn-
I luted, would have come under the hammer, and
I in all probability sold for a trifle, in comparison
* to the first cost. Too touch praise cannot he
! awarded (ion. Scott, for the faithful ami satis
factory manner in which he lias performed his
duly to the Slates interested; to the United States
Government, ami for the kind ami liberal treat
ment the Indians have received at. his hands,
' ami at the hands of the officers and men under
Ids command.”
v JIM /’/.’//' /), in Savannah, on the 1 lilt inst., hv
|- the Rev el. Mr. Fielding, C aptain JOSEPH \\ .
w WOOD, of this city, to Mr*. MARGARfc’I HAL-
I.IGAN, of Savannah.
COMM BRCI V L.
~ I.A I KS-r UATKS niOM I.IVMM MOl ::J9NEB
I.ATKBT OATKrt KHuM IfAVRK. : :::::JI. \K t
r. A usual it mid ilmnbnrir Market, July I!)#
ic COTTON.—Onr stock is daily decreasing, nnd
>ii business in this staple in drawing 1° n c^ol,e
stock now on hand i« between 5 a 7000 hales, not
more than one third of which is for side* During
the past Week there has been a good demand nnd
'*• prices have gone up quite unexpectedly. I lie sales
** for the week reach about 1100 bales, us follows : 3
148 bale* ot 7,35 at 71,26 at 8, 104 at Bi, 131 at 9. 123
at 9f, 31 at 94,12 at 91, 36at 93, W3nf 57 °l
of 39 at 104,114 at 101,250 t 11, 107 (cropol at one-
W lion) ID,3oat 114, 79 at HI, 30 ba,t “" nt , *
cents —the two latter were choice, in square pack-
B< l ages very hand*omcly put up. 'V e wt*csfossa
n- 8a 12 cents. .
. EXCHANGE—No cliongo to note; on New
i,n York, right checks C per cent, front »n Boston,
i„. G; Philadelphia, S; Charleston, 1; '1 e-ury Notes
las 6 per cent prera. , «. ,
b .A FREIGHTS.—'To Savannah §1 p* bale; to
Charleston per Rail Road, $1,25 fo' snare and
( JC 81,50 for round bales; by Steamßoati^,2s.
th 1.15 ERPOOL, JUNE 2.— Cotton. —The import
or of tlie week is 44,241 bogs; namely, 40,810 frohi
ns United States, 1080 from Egypt, 412 from the
West Indies, nnd 2218 from Bombay. The salei
,e of the week are 37,570 hags, of which, there arc
taken on speculation 6000 American, 500 Egyptian
, 600 Cartlingenn, and 80 Madras; and for export 90(
u Americsn and 600 Surat. The prices of Egyptian
Cotton arc advanced id. per Ih., nnd those of Bra
ill zil id. per lb. In the prices of the other kinds ol
C otton there is little alteration.
JUNE s.—The sales to-day amount t 06,000 holes
JUNE 6.—A good demand was experienced foi
ill Gallon both from speculators and dealers, the formet
having taken 500 American. Onr Inst quotations
were ate add nnd the entire snles n
-0 mounted to 4,000 bags. 150 Egyptian, 9d; 60 Su
fi rat, 41; 50 Mnmnham, 91; 160 Peruvian, 9 to 94;
N) Babin, 8f; 3 590 Atnerienn, 54 to Bid.
JUNE 7.—The sales since Friday amount ioS4,-
000 bags, of which 3000 nre sold to day. The mar
„ kel has sustained no change.
. The arrivals are ten vessels from the U. Stales,
two from Brazil, and one from Egypt.
JUNE B.—The import of all sorts of Cotton into
the Kingdom since the Ist of January, (to ihe Ist
inst.) amounted |0770,000 bales, against 616,000 r
eceived during the first five months of 18 37; nnd of
* American separately the receipts were 659,000
> against 492,000 bales. Tlio stock in the ports of
) I ihe Kingdom at the same time appears to have been
, about 4H3.000 hales against 471,000 the estimated
' I stock at the same lime hist year; nnd of American
’ | Cotton the stork amounted to about 313,000 against
1 j 245,000, showing n dei reuse in nil kinds of 11,000
and an increase of American of 63,000 bales,
f I Bnch large buying, for so many successive
weeks, without producing almost any improvement
in prices .forms n new feature in our market, and
1 we believe it is not too much to say that, had it not
been for the superabundance of money, we must
have been considerably lower than we arc at pres
ent, perhaps one penny*.
Cotton.— Upland, ord. to mid. fair 58 n 34; fair to
good fair 3i u 7; good to fine 7j, it 74; < Means, ord.
- to mid. fair 51 a 64; fair to good fair 3| a 7J; good
to fine 71 a Hi; Mobile ord. to mid. fair 5i a 61; fair
to good (air 64 a 7i; good to fine 74 a 8; Tcnnessi e
ord. to mid. fair 51 a 54; fair io good fair 6| n 61;
good to fine 64; Sea Island 15 a 22d, and fine 2s. a
3s. fid
The demand for cotton this week has again hern
1 good, perhaps the sales will exceed 30,060 hales;
nevertheless the price is no better. Indeed in some
quarters Cotton seems lobe pressed for sale at
rather easier rates. Ii is admitted at nil hands that
a very general improvement has taken place in tin*
manufacturing districts; the demand for goods
and Varus has improved, ns nNolhe prices of the
former. Still ihe feeling with ns is not healthy,
and the tendency of on. prices is downward The
ladders ot low ( ’otton are the most anxious sellers.
We ought to reduce onr qnstnlinns, but we let
them remain as they arc, for the present.
HAV RE, JUNE 7.— Coftnt.. —9sl hales Louisi
ana: 100 at 82 a 92, 115 nt 78 a 87; 598 Mobile a»
83 a 914, 104 at 89; 77 Georgia at 39 a 95; 493 IVr
nunilnieo us 110 a 119; 117 Madras at GO.
MOBILE, July 13.— Cotton.- Arrived during die
week *217 hales, and exported in the same prriod
1 121) hales—leaving on hand and on shipboard, not
cleared, (after deducting error, 5333 hales,) the nr-
Inid stock of 3324 hales, against 9137, same period
last season.
The difference between the reported nnd actual
stock has mainly arisen from the practice ol report
ing steamboat cargoes greater than they actually
nro. This seems to hove been practised to a dis
graceful extent, this season, and cannot he 100 se
verely reprehended. Towards the end of the sea
son, especially, ship-owners and agents base their
operations on the quantity of cotton remaining to
he exported; and it ran only he the unusual demand
for vessels all over the world, I his year, that has
prevented five or six ships that mitdil have come
here with reasonable expectations of cargoes, and
been put to much expense, from such false state
ments.
We do not alter this week onr receipts, hern use
we have taken measures to ascertain wlnil portion
of the discrepancy may have been caused hy nil
error in the exports; We hope in onr next to have
the whole matter well ascertained and accurately
reported.
NEW ORLEANS, July ll.—Remark*—Bind
nes remains excessively dull in every branch, hut
that however is to he expected nt this season of
the year, I here fore, people are not much disap
pointed, although as I he sales have been so limited
throughout the season, somewhat of a belter sum
mer might he looked for than usual
The city remains very healthy, and the weather
pleasant, and not a day passed during the week
without a refreshing shower.
The rivers above continue a sufficient stage of
water to admit of boats to pass, the market is con
sequently fully supplied with western produce hut
without having n large Block of any article to ac
cumulate, w ith the exception of (lour.
Money continues to he more readily obtained on
good security, and eonfi lence is daily increasing—
a strong indication of it being more plenty, is, that
there are more buildings going up than at any time
since the general embarrassments of the country.
Specie nnd hunk hills remain at the same rales
ns last week, for which we refer to table. Dollars
are in some demand hot scarce. More Mississippi
money is ollered than Inst week, hut not in amount
to affect former rates.
•Exchange Inis fallen n little since lust week : we
quote on England JO n Hi, and New York at sight,
6a7, 69 days, 2 a 3 percent preni. 'ihe hunks
purchase on F.ngland at 104.
Cotton —'The transactions of the week have
been very limited amounting to only about 2090
bales—prices remain without change. The s*oek
of Mississippi and Louisiana is iniirli reduced;
wlnil is (or sale is principally North Alabama and
Tennessee, the crop of which is now considered
nearly in, and very little more is expected.
The exports are 68*2,281 hales against 557,011 to
the same period last season, making an excess of
125,237 hales, nnd 85,501 over the whole of last
season, leaving a stock on hand and shipboard not
cleared of about 3' ,000 hales.
Sugar. —The demand continues limited, and
snles consequently small; the stock is now estima
ted at about 10,000 hlids, the principal part of w Inch
is in store, bought on speculation, and held at onr
highest rules ol 61 a 8 els per lb., inferior is selling
for 51 a3l cents; there is now very little remain
ing on plantation.
Mohistt* —A fair demand exists hut very little is
coming in, the quantity remaining on plantation is
small, and what is in store is not offered at present
prices of 30 a 32 els. per gallon.
/•'lour. —The large slock on hand has caused a
reduction in price since lasi week, we now quote
it 86 a §6 25 per hid. and market very dull; the
stock is estimated at from 35 to 40,000 hhls.
Freights. —The rules have again advanced ; we
now quote to Liverpool 11-I6d. nnd to Havre 11
els —Vessels not engaged are asking Id (o Liver
pool,mid lids, to Havre—for Guidon nnd the
Continent the same proportionate rates arc asked.
H Ships and Barques have arrived, nnd 13 cleared,
leaving 34—200 f which are loading for the follow
ing ports, viz :—8 for Liverpool, 3 London, 1 Glas
gow,2 Havre, I ('owesand a market,! N. \ork,
3 Boston and i for I’hiladelphia^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Ven i^'itam Ti: \tiii:R reno
vator, FOR HEALTH AND ECONOMY.
riAHE subscriber* having purchased the right of
B the PATENT FEATHER DRESSER, for
this State, would respectfully inform the citizens
ol Augusta and vicinity, that they have one of
siiiiKnaelimeH in successful operation io Mclntosh
corner of Reynold street. The work is done en
tirely hy Ihe opei.iion of steam, no lire coming
near the Feathers, anft no jhtssihihtff of scorching
or otherwise injuring them |<y this operation all
MOTHS are destroyed and removed, without tom
or waste ol Feathers; on the contrary, ihe hiilkU
i very much increased and innnvtinns one.hull
: nothing being removed hot small particles ol dust,
1 | Ac.. They are also puri/hnt from all disagreeable
I small that often attends Feathers, and are entirely
* cleansed nm\ dried, nnd have the nppenrtuice and
i | essential qualities of NLW FEAIIILRS.
. | They would n.viie all house-keepers, and those
who prefer sleeping on pure uml m»// beds -w ho
study health and economy, to try and prow the
•Steam Feather Renovator.
, All persons nre invited to call nnd see the Ma
chine and ns operation, and he convinced of its
/ Ulllu y
N. B.—Th» inhabitants of this city can, by no
* lifying ihe subscribers, have their beds taken Ironi
their dwellings and returned the mine day, well
9 dressed and ready for iiiunediale use, for §2 75, pro
vided they do not contain more than 35 ponnd4 f *» I Y/. , l
8 cents per pound for all over that aoioiiM f ~r if
8 they choose to send them in, the price will ho $2,50.
7 People from the coUnlry can, hy bringing rheir
beds in early in the morning, usually hu\o tlieiu
* the sumo day.
Any person that will try* the experiment, may
c send ihein a bed or beds, of any quality ol Feuib
,l ers, from the best and newest, to the oldest ami
, poorest they have, provided they are «ilher Gees
, or Duck Feathers, and may he assured, no elm
' will he made, in any case, unless perfect «n’
M non he given. J* LD( NLA
:i b VVM. 11. SI
July 10
:, rm aiii: ijndeusigni:i> imye f
U partnership, and will do bnsim
’ firm of J. M. At VV. Adams. J. 5
July 10, 1333. W
* Ai A/.’,V,list, we shall ho pre,
for sale (ot the store now occupied hy A
\ melee & Co./» full assortment of GR(K
, Orders from our friends will meet attention.
■’ JdjJJO J ADAX
■) JT AND. 3000 acres of LAND, now for sale
, MJ on accomodating terms, by
“ , „ U L. EDWARDS,
July J7 tuO 14 Elbert county, Ga.
J* T^TOTICiv- —The subscribers have formed i
m XM co-partnership, for the transaction of a GEN
ie LRAL MERCANTILE BUSINESS, under tin
*s firm of SCRANTON & SMITH. They have
re taken the store lately occupied by Messrs. T. S. &
n, G. If. Metcalf; and nre now receiving a well ns-
X) sorted stock of GROCERIES, Cotton Bagging,
in m OII » n recently selected with great enre, by
n- i>lr. A. O. Pnrmelce, in New York and other mor
al Kets. Merchants and planters generally, are re
spectfully invited to call ami examine them. Par
s. ocular attention will he paid to the sale of Colton,
)r nnu execution of orders for merchandize.
?r J- If. SCRANTON.
,S i » io . « A * w * smith.
*• J«Jy 19 thsß—w6 13
i. IH*W —The subscriber will offer for
saleon Ihorsdaythc 9Ui day of August nex».
• MILNDRLD LOTS, nt the termination of
’ the Union Rail Road, or the junction of the Athens
and Madison Branches, in Greene county.
The location for n town, nt this point, oilers many
■’ advantages health and business. To this
point the Rail Road will he finished, from Augusta,
n by the first of October next; which will unqnestion
-11 ably render this n place of considerable business,
! * ns n large portion of the Colton crop above it will
•I he deposited there for transportation, nnd lienee an
[ \ immense trade may he done with the country sen I-
I ing cotton to this place. In addition to which, mush
' cotton will, no doubt, he bought hero, by dealers in
J Augusta, to whom the Rail Rond affords the facility
1 of coming in five hours from that city.
r This will, no doubt, become the Dining place fir
* the Cars coming up, nnd the Breakfast house on
their passage downward.
‘ Os its location, I deem it unnecessary to say any
1 more than of its relative situation to other places.
I It is eleven miles (rom (Tnwfordsville, seven miles
from Grconesboroiigh nnd twenty miles from Lex
ington.
Terms—One fourth cash, and the remainder in
three annual instalments, for notes with approved
1 security, with interest after the 25t1. December
next, and the privilege of paving earlier if desired.
\VM. i«. MORTON.
July 19 if 13
mroTicK.-.Mi persons Indebted to the Estate
• ot JOSEPH WRIGHT, deceased, nro re
quested to make payment, nnd those having de
mands ag inst said estate to present them proven
in terms of the law, in such case made nnd provi
ded. CHAPMAN F. MADDUX, AilnTr.
July 19 w 6 13
B7IOUR MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
f»r leave to sell the Lands nnd Negroes belonging
to the Estate of JOSEPH \N RIGHT, deceased
CHAPMAN F. MADDUX, Adm r.
July 19 4rn 13
MONTHS after date, application will he
JP made to the Inferior (’onn of Warren coun
ty, when sifting for ordinary purposes, for lea veto
sell iho Real Estate of JOEL NORRIS, laieofsaid
county, deceased. MORGAN NORRIS,
AdmT. with the will annexed.
July 19 4m 13
R M< PATHS' after dale medication w ill he
made to the Inferior Court of Warren coun
ty. when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the Lands belonging to ihe Estate of ATHEL
STON ANDREWS, deceased.
THOM AS NEAL,Sr., AdmT.
July 19 4m 13
SjOTIUE. -Tlip firm of ADAMS, PARME
i\I LEE tV. (’O. is this day dissolved hy mutual
consent. 'The business of the concern will he set
tled by either of the partners.
J. M. ADAMS,
A. o. parmelee,
11. WEBSTER.
July IT tnl2—W 1 12
S \Ei;._ \ very valuable TRACT OF
LAND, containing o«e hundred and sixty
acres, lying and being in ll.e fonrili (4) district, se
cond (2) section, Cherokee enmity, and known and
distinguished in the plan of said district, ns num
ber one hundred mid fifty (150 ) For terms, apply
to the subscriber in Augusta.
GEO. M. WALKER.
July M sis ii
LIST or LETT Elis
REM MINING in the Post Office at Warrenton,
Georgia, 30th Juy, 1834.
A
Altnwny Tamer Ansley Nancy
Aldridge Harley
Baker mrs S \ Bolin Tims
Blonnt mrs Emiley B Barkesdah l miss Louisa
Blount Stephen Baker E B
Blunt A Kinsey messrs Bailey Pierce
BriNHie Adam Baker Edwin
Briggs ( harles Broome Adam
Banks VV Bird Fits
Brnsington P Oliver 2 Burson John
Brag mrs Lory James Burson E
Bill William E Burnley Richmond
C
(Toper John M Chalker Hodges
( tilpeper Joseph < ’ulpcper Washington
Cmiuwiiy Henry Center Ahner
(’ooper Lina < ody Elizuhetli
Chalker Nathaniel Curry David
(Trier miss Amanda (’orsey James
Culpeper Joseph Cody Michael
Colston Joseph If Cnltin D W
Court inferior Culpeper Elisha
Cobbs Willis or Henry Cody Peter
Cain Joseph Cody miiss L A
D
Dennis Pollard Duck worth G
Dennis Richmond 2 Durr ( ’buries
Danielly Arthur Dennis miss Harriet L
Dozier Scab l-cCoiii William 11
F
Fi ts David Fnldcs miss Elizahelh
Fanclter William Flin Rebeckcr
G
Gipson James C Grace John
Gm-ting Samuel Gazers At Co
Grti Rohcron Gary N B
II
Hayes Ysirenzo D Ifnlhcrson Daniel
Hundley W R 2 Heath* Amhrfts
llarrel, Simon G Heath, U S
Hart, Barnahus Hid, Fielding
Harris, John Howard, Joseph II
I lagan, Catharine Hilsnian, Joint R
lladaway, 'Thomas J Heath, Cimaline C
llarion, VV' illimii Hobbs, 'Tliom.au
|flint, llowel Iliickabee, Junica
I (off. Jonalliiin Hightow er, U
ilovvell, Ashley V Hargraves, George
Hardaway, John
1 A J
Ivey, Benjamin Jackson, Lewis H
Johnson, C 3 Johnson, Mari It M
do miss Johnson, Asa
Jones, llendley Jones, Dr Samuel 2
K
Kit chars, Surah Kitchen*, John
Kinsey, Joel 2 Kitchens, Wiley
Kitchens, ladtron Kirkam, Samuel 3
1.
Lewis, (1 C do Benj B
Langltnn, ntossrs J W At Land, Thoiims
(>,. Lokey, Dingley
f.ewis, mrs Rebecca La/enhy, Maria
Laiighan, mrs Sarah 2 Lockett, Solomon
Laiighaii Berry B
McGuire, James Me Ardule, James
Moses, miss Emily 2 McSyefe, Kendal
McDonold, Andrew 2 Mayes, John
iMagnider, William My rick, Josiah
McCnllnr, D A Marsh, John
McGraw, Timothy Miller. William
McCoy, David Montgomery, Hugh
ah-.. •> Muuc, George
Milchel, *VniJ
N
Neal llarrel Neale, jr Thomas
Norris, Abner
P
I’.ilinrr, U K I’rmlipr, Eli
Parnill|J«n»es Pcrriman.jr Elisha
Ihirker, William Pool, sen Henry
i Preston, John R Plume, John V
Persons. Rachel
‘ Ruggers, John _
Ricketson, Beniamm
- Raley, T M
» Rose, TV
I I Ryr
if
I.
f S
• s
f
I
i.
t* PUBLIC SALES.
10 II
? Warren Sheriff’s Sale.
St Will bo sold, at the Court Hsuse door, in Wnrron
s- ton, Warren county, on the first Tuesday in Au
?. post next, between the usual hours of sole the
y following property, to wil;
r- One hundred nmlforty.seven acres of Oak nnd
s- Hickory Land, more or less, adjoining lands of
•• Perce Hailey;one Sorrel more ten years old; one
i, liny Horse twelve or fourteen years old. Levied
on os the property of Richard Gunn, to satisfy one
fi. fa.in favor of Stewart <fe Hargroves vs. said
Gunn : —Properly pointed out by plaintiff*.
ALSO,
r . ope Hundred and Twenty acres of Land, ad
r, joining lands of Henry flight and others —levied
if on as the properly of Ambrose Heath, to satify
8 sundry fi fas from Justices court, diet. No. 155, in
favor of Charles ilder, nnd others vs. said Am
y Ijroso Heath,and others. Property pointed out by
s defendant. Levy made and returned to me by a
t constable.
1. Thre ® Negrnps, m wil ■ ’i’omnry, n man of fifty
years of age; Nancy, a woman forty-eight years of
~ n S°» ,in d I*ovo, a woman of twenty-one years of
|. levied on ns the property of John C. Hutn
h } )lir /y» *o wtisfy sundry fi fas. from n Justice s ( ourt,
n in favor Asa McCray, nnd others, vs. said Hum
phrey. Property pointed out by defendant; levy
made and returned to me by n constable,
r . , .. JEREMIAH PERUVIAN. Sheriff.
n J||1 I !- td_ in
Whucii Sheriff Mile.
f On the first Tuesday in August next, between the
i. usual hours of sale, the following property, will
h be sold, viz :
Three hundred nnd fifty acres of I* AND, (more
or less,) Oak and Hickory, third quality, adjoining
, lands of Win. Stone, nnd other.', lying on the waters
I of Willi mis’creek. *
Also, two hundred acres land, (more or less,) ly
ing on the wafers off 'attnil, w hereon Martha Hroorn
now lives,adjoining hinds of Vincent Johnson nnd
others; levied on ns the property of James M'( ’ardle,
to satisfy sundry fi fas. in favor of Jol n Kelley
and others JAMES HALL, Don. Sli’flT.
July 10 <j
Administrator’s Sale*
On the first Tuesday in Sent, next, at the Court
House in linker county, within the usual hours of
sale, w ill he sold agreeably to an order of the Jus
tices of the Inferior Court of Richmond county,
r sitting ns a (’ourt of Ordinary,
A Tract of LAND lying in said county, in the
' seventh district, nnd known ns number two him
-1 dred and ninety-two (*292), for the heiiefit of the cre
ditors of J. K. Danforth, deceased.
Terms on llio day.
TIIOS. GLASCOCK, Acldi'f.
Juno 23 2
Adm initiator’s Sale*
Agreeably to an order of the Jhstico* erf the Infe
rior Court of Richmond County, sitting ns a conn
of ordinary, will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in
September next,at the Court House in Houston
county,
The interest of James Tlafhnm, deceased, in a
tract of f*A i\D in the third (3) District in said coun
ty, nnd known ns number eleven, (I]).
Terms on the day.
'J’JIOS. GLASCOCK, A.lm’f,
June 23 2
Adiuinistriitor’s bale*
W ill be sold, at the Court House in Cass County,
on the first Tuesday in September nett, within
the legal hours of sale, in pursuance of an order
ofiheJnsti.cs ofthe Inferior Court of Richmond
County, silling ns a Court ofOrdlnnry,
A Trnef of Land, belonging to the estate of Philip
Cooper, deceased, lying and being in said county,
formerly Cherokee, fourth (4) District, third (3)
Section, nnd known ns number four hundred nnd
seven (40? ) Terms on the day.
THUS. GLASCOCK, Adm’r.
June 23 2
(•nardimi’N bale.
Will he sold, at the Court House in Cherokee
County, on the first Tuesday in September next*
within the legal hours of sale, in pursuance of art
order from the Inferior Court of Richmond coun
ty, silling as a Court of Ordinary.
One half of a Tract of Land »»* the fourteenth (14)
District,second (2) Section of said county; and
known ns number two hundred and sixty-fotir (261)
belonging to II A J. Heard orphans, being J. Heard’s
interest in said land. Terms on the day.
THOS. GLASCOCK, Guard’ll fur J. Heard.
June 23 2
<.Hardinn’s Sale.
Agreeably to nn order ofthe Justices of the Inferi
or (’ourt of Richmond county, sitting as a Court
of Ordinary, will he sold* on the first Tuesday in
Sept, next, at the Court House in Floyd comity,
within the usual hours of safe,
A Tract of I* AN D belonging to the Young’s or
phans, lying in the twenty-third .23) district, third
(3) section of said county, and known ns number
three hundred ami four (304); for the benefit of said
orphans. Terms on the day.
THUS. GLASCOCK,Gunrd n.
June 23 2
NOTICE*
Agreeably to an order of the Honorable the Inferi
or Court of Seriven enmity, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in August next, at the Court House
in Randolph county.
Du of LAND, No! 127, 10th district of scctioh
know nns Randolph coiinlv, for the hem fit of thto
hoir* of JAMES O. POL LOCK, deceased.
Me ROLLER POLLOCK, Adm’L
May 29 131
? -"I! —!LLJjL 1 ! «■■.■■ ■■■! IJ. L. 1 ■*
OFFICIAL DRAWING
0 f tii /•: aj:o im i a s t ate
L. O T T E R Y.
Fur the benefit o f the Aueusla Indep'ill Fite Comp'l/.
(’lass No. 2d, for 1838.
1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
10 ST 49 15 63 \\b 18 24 58 57 65 38 74
fIIEUEHV CERTIFY that the above numbers
ns they stand are correct, as taken front the
Manager’scortificaleofthe drawingof the Virgiairt
Stale lottery, for Wheeling, Class No. 4, for 1838,
drawn at Alexandria, Virginia, July 14th, 1838, —
which determines the fate of the Tickets in the
above Lottery. A. READ, Agent.
July 19 K*
LOUISVILLE HOTEL FOR SALE.
The subscriber desirous of removingto
f D the west, offers for safe the Hotel which
I | she now occupies in the town of f*onis
viHeT The house is commodious, with about two
acres of ground attached to it, in a central juirl of
the low n, with nil necessary out buildings. There
are two lines of singes now running through the
I town; one from Augusta to Mobile, and the other
from Savannah to Macon. To any person desiring
a good stand for a Hotel, this will he equal to any
in a country village ; as the receipts ol the house
the lust year was about S3OOO, when there was but
o' e line of stages running through the place. Per
sons desirous of purchasing cun see the subscriber
on the premises. ELI/A S. SHELLMAN.
Louisville, July 16 thstf in\y 19
LIST OF LETTERS
REM HNIV: m Ilf Post Office at Appling, on
the D day >f July, 1H.18:
A h
1 Allen Francis J Lunar
Avery Ar her
M
llallurd Ed w are
Heal Joan VV
llowdre mr
Boxlfe Wi» T
Huiai John
ucn \i/..
Unit 3
llandi
Hen'
IV