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WILLIAM K. JOAKS. AUGUSTA, C;i3d„ TIIKBBAY ttOKMAC, APltlL 17, I SJIS. [Tri-wcekly.J-VoI. 11.-A« 46.
t Published
V DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
MJVo. Broad Street.
Terms.—Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum
in advance. Tri-weekly paper, at Six Dollars in
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paper, three dollars in advance, or four at the end
of the year.
~C[IRONICLE AND SENTINEL.
AUGUSTA.
Monday Morning’, April 16.
The letter ofMr. Biddle, on the resumption
of specie payments, and the letters of our
Washington Correspondent, occupy too much
r of our paper to admit any remarks from us.
By the following remarks from the slip of the
New York Herald, of the 10th inst. it will be
seen that the Secretary of the Treasury has
promised the co operation of the Government
in aiding the New York Banks in their con
templated resumption of specie payments.
“ We learn that Mr. J. I). Beers, the highly
respectable financier of Wall street, has re
ceived a letter from the Hon. Levi Woodbury,
Secretary of the Treasury, dated recently at
Washington, which contains highly important
developments of the views and intentions of
the government, ns affecting the approaching
resumption of specie payments. This letter
states that the government is not hostile to
the banking interest —that if the banks would
resume in May, the Department would extend
to them all its power anil influence, in order
to sustain the honorable position against any
opposition from any quarter. As soon as the
resumption takes place, Mr. W. intimates that
the notes of the resuming banks would be re
ceived for pulilii-; dues, the same ns formerly,
nnd that no unusual orsudden demand Would
be made for specie.
Such arc the now views of the government.
At a meeting of tiie Bank Committee, held
t on Saturday evening last, this letter was read
by Mr. .1. J. Palmer, to tiiat body, and a new
feeling of conlidence generated generally
among them as to the future.”
Specie.
The schooner Dolphin, from Matiiraoras, nrri.
Vcd at New Orleans, on the 11 ih bnding 105,743
in specie.
Brooklyn.
In this city the whole of the Whig ticket fur
Supervisors and Collectors, is elected by a majority
of about 200, and of the Common Council, though
full returns have not come to hard, the Whig« are
sure of six and pel ha pa seven Wards out of nine.
New Jersey.
The accounts from all parts of this stale arc ot
the mo-; gratifying character- In Jersey City, New
ark, Railway, Elizabethtown, Lodi. Wood bridge,
New Brunswick,&e., the Whig ticket has succeed
ed by almost an unanimous vole.
Michigan.
The redeeming spirit shews itself in Michigan in
full activity. In Detroit the whole Whig ticket
from Mayor down to constables is elected by large
majorities. The majority of the Whig Mayor is
331. The Loco Foco Mayor was elected Inst year
by a majority of 271.
From Florida.
The Savannah Georgian, of Friday last says;—
The steamer William Gaston, Capt. Freeland,
arrived yesterday afternoon from Garey’s Ferry,
(Clarkesvillc,) E. F.
From Gapl. F. and a passenger in the Win.
Gaston, we learn, thalthe planters have ahando
cd the crops between Fort Harlee, Micanopy, and
Newnansville, and had gone into the forts for
protection.
An Express rider, it is said, was recently shot
in the a>m within a mile of Fort Harlee, on his
wiay to Micanopy, anti Newnansville, but made
his escape back to the fort.
On Monday, two men named Snowden, and
Townsend, were murdered on New River, 12
miles from Fort Harlee, by a party of Indians.
Col. Sanchez, on Friday last, was driven from
his plantation by a parly of 18 to 20 Indians,
and had gone tc Newnansville.
From our valued concspondcnt in Florida, we
also learn that on the 4th inst. Alligator came in
to Col. Taylor at Fort Basinger, and stated that
he had buried ‘.be hatchet forever. Ho left oh
the same day for his family.
It is thought that the prospect of terminating
existing difficulties is more favorable now than
ever. More, however, will be known in a few
days.
A detachment of the 2d dragoons, left Fort
Brooke on the sth inst. for Black Creek.
The 4th infantry under command of Col. Fos«
Icr, arrived at Fort Brooke on the same day, and
three companies of 4lh infantty, under the Com
mand of Major lleiley, were to have left Fori
Brooke on the 19lh inst. for Micanopy.
N. Y. Herald of the lltli inst. says;— '
The Hank Convention met to day at I'd o-’
clock, in the City Hall. They nnmber about
175 delegates, from 8 or 10 states, represen
ting capital equal to >5120,000,000 at least.
Philadelphia is not represented. They deli
berate with closed doors. We learn (rom a
good source that it is probable that all the in
terests in the Convention will agree lo resume
specie payments, on th» Ist of January next.
'<*. The New York banks resuming separately on
the 12th of May, but not to make any sudden
financial movement till the general day of re
sumption.
[rnoM ovu coiiHESPO.viiEjrr.]
WASHINGTON, April 10.
It is now well understood that the resolution
f / 0 f HAMER, which I communicated to you,
was his own acl;andnot adopted by the sugges
tion or with the concurrence of the Administra
tion. He will press for its considstation as soon
as the Navy Appropriation Bill, now under dis
cussion shall be disposed of.
The Senate to-day took np the resolutions of
fered some lime since by Mr DAVIS, calling on
the War Department for information to enable
the Senate to determine what fortifications might
b« diminished or dispensed witHj And tVlifc'iiicr n
system of defence by the aid of steam batteries,
would not be more economical and efficient than
the present system.
Mr DAVIS moved the adoption of the resolu
tion, in an exceedingly lucid ( forcible and inter
esting speech, full of enlarged and statesmen-like
views,
BENTOft took gfßat offence at some of his
remarks, and stung at the recollection of the hu
miliating defeat his propositions for extravagant
Appropriations and fortifications met with two
years ago, he assailed the opposition with groat
vehemence. He insisted that all the information
asked for was already before the Senate, and he
urged at considerable length and with earnest
ness that when the Treasury was full, gentle
men of the opposition had resisted appropriations
for the defence of the country, that they might
save the money to debauch the people by the
Stale deposites, and now when the Treasury
was empty they were bringing forward their
own projects for expenditures on these defences.
Mr DAVIS said if the gentleman had listened
more attentively he could not have fallen into so
great a mistake. Mr D had not proposed at all
to increase the burden on the Treasury, on the
contrary he had reform and retrenchment directs
|y in view, in connection with a system which he
supposed might lie more efficient as well as more
economical. Mr D also went into some furlher
particulars, to show the advantages that might
arise from the use of steam batteries as atlxillia
ries to the existing system of defence.
The resolution was agreed to.
The remainder of the business was ofa private
characters
In the House of Representatives, Mr BOUL
DIN, from the Committee for the District of Co
iumbia, moved to lie discharged from the consi*
deration of the resolution relative to a retroces
sion of the District of Columbia, which motion
was postponed until to mot row.
Mr DAWSON from the Committee lor the
District of Columbia, reported a bili from the
Senate directing the inode of recording deeds
within theDlstiict, with amendments which wore
agreed to, and the bill as amended was read a
third time and passed.
Mr THOMAS from tbo Committee on the
Judiciary, moved that that Committee be dis
charged from die consideration of the Senate bill
to punish duelling, and that it be referred to the
select committee on the late duel, and the means
of preventing future duels; which was agreed to,
Mr BOND occupied the residue of the morn
ing hour in discussing the resolution of Mr
Hopkins, to divorce Congress from the newspa
per press.
Tlie House then resumed the consideration of
the Navy appropriation bill, and the question
being on the motion of Mr Montgomery,of North
Carolina, to recommit the hill with instructions
to designate the special amount to bo appropria
ted for the exploring expedition.
Mr BRONSON of New York, addressed the
House at length in support of the motion to
recommit, when at the request of Mr Cambrciing,
modified his motion to recommit, and accepted
the lollowing proposed by Mr Camhreling, viz.
to amend the bill by so reducing the several
items of appropriations as in effect to cut off the
expedition by referring the means of carrying it
on, viz. to strike out $1,312,000 f° r *hc P a y of
officers and seamen, and insert $1,172,100; to
strike out $OOO,OOO for piovisions, and insert
$501,000, to strike out $75,000 for medicines,
surgical instruments, hospital stores, and other
expenses on account of the sick, and to insert
$72,300, and to strike out for miscellaneous
expenditures $450,000, and insert $130,000.
The debate, the report of which will bo given
hereafter, was further continued by Mr Bronson,
Mr Mercer, and Mr Crarcy, all of whom opposed
the amendments.
Mr CAMBRELING himself said he should
vole against it; he had only suggested it as a sub.
stitute of the motion of Mr Montgomery,to avoid
a recommitment of the bill
Mr MALLERV row moved farther to amend
the bill by adding as a proviso that no part of the
money appropriated by the bill should be ap
plied after the first of May next to the South
Sea Exploring Expedition, without the further
action of Congress.
Mr MONTGOMERY accepted this as a fur
ther modification of his motion.
Mr WISE then took the floor, and went into
an extended speech in opposition to the expedi
tion, and in favor of converting it into a coast
i srjuadron. He was followed by Mr Reed, who
advocated the expedition as a measure of the
greatest practical utility, as perfectly practica
ble, and as now required by the honor of the
nation.
Mr CUSHMAN now moved the previous
question, hut the House refused to sustain tho
call, only 30 rising in ils favor.
Mr SERGEANT made an earnest appeal
against the abandonment of the enterprise.
After a brief explanation by Mr Wise, the
question was put on Mr Montgomery’s motion
as modified by the acceptance of the two amend
ments of Mr Camhreling and Mr Mallery, viz.
to reduce the appropriations and to confine their
application to the expedition to the Ist of May
.tfiext, and decided by yeas and nays in the nega
tive—yeas 57, nays 91.
Mr CAMBRELING offered one or two verbal
amendments to the bill* not connected with the
1 exploring expedition, which were agreed to.
’ Mr MALLERY moved to add a proviso that
in officering the expedition the law of Feb. 1199
(which prohibits vessels of a certain size to be
1 commanded by officers under the tank ol Capt
ain) should not be violated.
This amendment was promptly negatived,
and the bill was then ordered to be engrossed
and read a third time tomorrow.
t The House then adjourned.
a WASHINGTON, April 1 Uh, 1838.
i, In the Scnule 10-day, Mr McKean presented v
a memorial asking for a Dry Dock in Philadelphia.
Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
A resolution was adopted calling on the Sec*
r- rotary of the Treasury to communicate the
o amount of public lands which have l>een subject
ed to sale at private entry during the last twenty
I, live years.
1- The Dill lor adjusting the claims to title of
it lands in Michigan was taken up, and ordered to
0 be read a third time.
1 The Committee on claims reported a bill mak*
n ing compensation to James McMahon for arrest
e ing pefsons who had committed depredations on
the Post Office Department, which was laid aside
after a short debate without coming to any decis
ion.
Mr. GRUNDY gave notice that he would on
* Monday next call up the hill to prohibit the fun
1 tiler circulation of the old notes of the Batik 0*
' the United States.
r Mr. WALKER of Miss., called the attention
of the Senate to the slate of our relations with
* Mexico, and asked the Chairman of the Cominit
* tee on Fereign Affairs whether the subject of our
I relations with Mexico—the refusal of that GjV
! eminent to satisfy the claims of our citizens and
" the recent outrages and violations of theAtnorican
3 flag were under the consideration ol that coim
3 mitiee and an early report might be cx»
r peeled,
1 Mr. BUCHANAN, (Chairman) slid in reply
that the Committee had many informal consulta
tions on these subjects, and the majority concur
red wiih him, that the next step must be some
3 measure of a coercive character—or war itself-
Such measures ought to proceed from the House
* of Representatives. The Senate Committee had
* waited lor the action of the House Committee.
The Chairman (Mr. Howard) had informed him
* some time ago, that they had the matter undet
1 consideration and would report early.
Afier some conversation on the subject,in
! which Messrs Clay, Buchanan, Walker, and
1 Benton, participated, Mr. Walker gave notice,
* that if the House did not speedily act on the sub
- ject, lie would introduce a resolution to test the
i sense of the Senate on it.
The Bill to reduce and graduate the price of
! Public Lands was then taken up, and Mr. Clay
delivered an able argumentative speech against
1 the measure. Mr. Grundy of Tennessee replied
1 and at the suggestion of Mr. Hubbard the mens
-1 urc was then laid aside, and the Senate proceed
-1 cd to the consideration of Executive business.
In the House of Representatives the subject of
the retrocession of the District of Columbia to the
Slates of Maryland and Virginia was brought up
by Mr. Wise, who expressed a hope that some
I member who had voted in the affirmative for lay
i ing on the table the report of the District Com
i mittee against the proposition for retrocession,
i would move a reconsideration of that vote. He
■ declared his wish to treat the question on its
merits alone—not as connected with abolition
and to have an opportunity of discussing in com
mittee of ti e Whole.
Mr. HARLAN who had voted in the affirma
tive yielded lo the request and made the motion
to reconsider.
Mr. WISE said if the vole was reconsidered
he would move to refer to the report of the Dis
trict Committee to the Commi tee of the Whole.
Mr. MASON of Ohio,moved to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table. Mr. Wise demanded
the Ayes and Nays. They were ordered.
Mr. ADAMS said that he would vote tor the
motion to reconsider, for he wished to show the
gentleman from Virginia that the question of uhs
olition and also the question of removing the seal
of Government were involved in the discussion.
Mr. WISE said that he could demonstrate to
the gentleman Irom Mass , that the abolitionists
wished to keep the District here under the con
trol of the Federal Government as a field for their
operations.
The motion lo reconsider was laid on the table.
Ayes 82, Nays 03. In consideration of the
House,
Mr. WISE asked Mr. Howard when he would
present the resolution submitted by him on Sat
urday.
Mr. HAMER rose to reply but before he could
speak up started that odd looking personage Mr.
Petriken of Penn ar.d objected to any reply lieing
made. As the conversation was out of order it
was necessary to move a suspension of the rules
for the purpose of enabling Mr. Hamer to ex
plain. This required a vote of two thirds, and
the sufficient number not being obtained we lost
the benefit of the explanation. The party arc
afraid Mr. Hamer will commit himrclf irrevoca
bly against them, and do not wislt him lo speak
at all for the present.
Tho House then prosceded to the considers.,
lion of Ihe Navy Appropriation hill which came
upon its final passage. It was passed by the aid
of the previous question.
The remainder of the sitting was spent in dis,
cussing the Cumberland Road Bill. No decision
was come to —when the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April 12, 1838.
The select Committee appointed lo inves
tigate the charge of corruption against Mr
RUGGLE3, made a report this morning by
Judge While, their Chairman, detailing their
proceedings, presenting the testimony ad
duced, and concluding with a resolution de
claring that the charge is not sustained by
proof, and that it is inexpedient for the Ken,
ale to lake any further measures in relation lo
it.
The report and accompanying documents,
were read and ordered to lie on the table*
Five hundred copies were ordered to he prin
’ led.
1 j^ r NORVELL offered a resolution in
structing'die Secretary of the Senate in ad
justing the accounts of members, to deduct |
from the per diem allowance, the number of
• days any Senator may be absent from bis
• place without leave of absence, or from his
own sickness. The resolution was opposed
• by Mr. Grundy, as casting censure Wljfftem
e hers of the body, none of whom he presumed
were absent without good cause, many of
1 them were sometimes engaged at (he Execu
tive Department, on business of a public na
f ture, or of great importance to their constitu
-3 ents. lie hoped the principle of calling n
muster roll every day \Vas not to Ire adopted
by flic Senate of the U. States.
Mr. NORVELL said the frequent absence
of Senators rendered a resolution of this chs
. racier nccessafy; The public business was
frequently retarded by their absence, or
, thrown entirely on those who were more at
, tentive to tlicir duties. The resolution lies
I' over one day.
Petitions and mcmoiials on the abolition of
i Slavery—the annexation of Texas to the
i Union —and for the suppression ot duelling
- were presented and appropriately disposed of.
r The Senate then resumed the consideration
of the bill for reducing and graduating tliC
1 price of public lands, and Mr. Walker mad*
1 u speech on the general subject, and in reply
to the arguments of Air. Clay. The hill was
• further dismissed by Messrs, REN TON and
Crittenden, and finally ordered to be engros
sed ai d read a third time.
In the lluuse of Representatives, Mr.
NAYLOR, of Philadelphia, asked leave to
present a resolution, calling for information
respecting any proposed reduction of the sci
cnlific corps attached to the Exploring Ex
pedition. Mr. Howard,of Md. objected. A
suspension of the rules was asked lor, but re
quiring a vote of two thirds it was not granted,
Mr. Naylor then directed the attention of
the House to lb? fact that a resolution had
boon adopted early in the session, calling on
the Executive for copies of all the coi respond
deuce relative to the Exploring Expedition.
No answer had yet been made to this call - —•
Mr. Naylor now asked leave to oiler a resolu
tion, calling on the President to say whether
he intended to comply with that resolution of
the House. Objection was made to this also,
and a motion to suspend the rules was nogae
lived.
Air. YELL, of Arkansas, asked the Chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Affair- - ,
whether the subject of tbe boundary line be
tween Texas and Arkansas bad received the
consideration of the Committee. Mr. How
ard, (Chairman,) replied that the Committee
had been so much engaged with other matter!
ns to have bee i unable to attend to this, but.
he would take an early opportunity to ask for
it the careful consideration of'the Committee.
Mr. UNDER WOOD, of Ivy. made a fa
vorable report on a memorial from certain
citizens of Wyoming Valley, asking for the
restitution to them of a Hag taken from the
enemy in a battle, and now in the Department
of .State, lie offered a resolution directing
the said flag to bo returned to the memorialists.
After some conversation the subject was laid
on the table.
Mr. HOWARD then resumed Urn consid
oration ut the Rill for continuing the Cumber,
land Road through Indiana and Illinois, with
amendments fromthe Committee of the Whole
with instruction to report a hi 1 ceding the
whole of the road, in its present condition, to
the states through which it runs.
Mr. PORE,of Ky. opposed the amendment,
and Air. Robertson, of Va. supported it.
Messrs. Mercer, of Va. and Rarid.ui, of Ind.
.also opposed it. The House had come to no
decision, when, on motion of Mr. Haynes, o(
Ga. an adjournment took place. M.
From the N O /lee, April 11
LATER FROM MEXICO.
By thcschr. Dolphin, Capt. Win. Kemp, sc.
ven days from Matamoras, wc learn that on the
24111 of March, two French brigs of war from
Vera Cruz, anchored off the bar of the mouth of
the . iver “ Grand del Norte" —the Mcibiadet, \
of 23 guns, Captain La Guerre, and the Laarier i
of 16 guns, Capl. Du Cjucsne. Despatches wore
immediately forwarded to the French Vice Con
sul of Matamoras, M. Eugene d’Anfossy, who
reached the mouth of the river on the following
day. On the 2Gth, fie, together wi.b tbe Meii- '
can commander of that station and other Mexi
can officers, went on board the Akibiades, whoso ,
reception was honored with a salute of 21 guns, ,
which was returned by a corresponding number
from on shore. The particular object of this vi
sit of said brigs has not been communicated any -
farther than to enquire into the relative circum
stances of the French citizens residing in that I
port, assuring them of the protection of their go- •
vernrnent, and that if the Mexican government I
should not comply satisfactorily, by the expira- 'j
lion of the 25th instant, with the requisitions al- (J
ready made, the ports of that republic w II con<
sequently be blockaded. The brigs weighed an
chor on the 20lh for Vera Cruz. During their
short stay, Capl. La Guerre, with one. of his offt • t
ccrs, honored the Dolphin with a visit, which was (
duly appreciated by Cap*. Kemp and his passen- j
gers. i
We also have the intelligence by said schooner t
that one thousand of the Mexican troops, quar. •
tered at Matamoras, were about to leave that place, 'j
undpi the command of Gen. Canalize. Their j
route is supposed by some to lie Durango, in or- ,
der to oppose the progress of Gen. Urrea, who is i
making rapid strifes with bis federal army; while r
others report, with more probability of truth, that 1
they will march for the Nueces.
Georgia, I'.lUrt County.
« JjO certify that I purchased a fifty saw Colton
JL Gin of Mr. Gamut O. (fleshy, of Wilkes county,
with which 1 have ginned tour bales ol cotton,
weighing iifil lbs. each, for fourteen days in suce.es-
S i,„r, aUer having been in use some time previous. -
This 7th April, 1838. Did ItV li. CADE. f
<
Georgia, Wiltn County.
1 do certify that I purchased a fifty saw Cotton !
Gin of Carroll O. Glen by, that I believe to he equal 1
to the above gin, and would recommend any person
who may wish to purchase a gin to call on Mr. U. 1
Glesbv This 7th April, 183 S.
aj.-il J 3 2t FELIX GHD WARDS
!=?■' . S :^J.L.-»^ag-
I ADMINISTRATRIX’ sALe.
l, 'h® first Tuesday in June nest, m tlio markoi
house in tin; town of Louisville, Jefferson i-o.
s between the usual hours of sale, will Im sold, the
1 following projierty, being u purl of I fie nml and per
sonal estate of Andrew E, Wells, deceased ; to u it,
-a tract of land lying in the oounly ol Jefferson, and
j adjoining the town cninmons of Louisville, and
lands of Asa Holt, nnd Others, on the Ogeeeheo
• river, containing three hundred and fifty-nine acres,
. more or less.
Also, the dwelling house of the deceased, in the
• town of Louisville, ti gether with ilie lots thereto
, attached, out buildings, <k«. also, the ottiee occu
hy Hrs. Jenkins A. Lomle ; also, tin*glare house
1 vvilh the lot altuehod (hereto, now occupied by John
j Campbell; also, the following Negro slaves, to wit,
four valuable men and one woman, named as fol
lows ; Tom, Henry, Murrol, Edward nnd Nelly, to
■> bo sold agreeably to mi order of the Court of Ordi
nary of iliocouniy of Jefferson, liir the benefit ol
tho creditors of the said deeuseed. Terms of sale,
s for the negroes, ensh j for the real properly, erodil
until tho first day of January next, upon purchasers
‘ giving small notes and eeeurily.
. MARY J. WELLS, Administratrix,
j _ A P r 'l 3 < 1338 - 1,1
scuiven sheriff’s sale.
171/11,1, he sold, on the first Tuesday in .May
i w » next, hYdere the < bmrt I louse door, in .Inek
, son, between (he ifsnal hours ut sirfo, into hundred
acres of pine land, adjoining lands of A. S. Jones,
r Mrs. Nancy Tuyl»r, and Archibald tSiruglcs, levied
■ on as the properly of William S. Taylor, to satisfy
sundry fi. Ins. in favor ol .Vliehel O'Caanr, James if.
I Hill, nnd others. Property pointed out by plaintiff
. Iwvy made and returned to mo hy a constable.
JACOB UK VAN, Sheriff.
» April, 3,1838. id
r WAIIUEN SHKRIFE»ITsALIk.
\l/ ILL ho sold on the first Tftosday in May
• » next, between the usual hutii's of sale, the
I following property, to wit'
tine bait of a bouse and lot known ns the Engle
Tavern, in the town of Wnrrentew, levied on as the
property ol Stephen Itloinil, losmisiy|a li (it in favor
ot f,saw Brooks vs. Stephen Hlontit—properly
pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorney
1 Also, one hundred nnd twenty acres es land on the
waters of Carson's creek, adjoining hinds ol Henry
Higllt, nlld others, levied fib vs the projierty of Am
hroso Heath, to satisfy sundry (i. Ins, in lavor oi
(diaries Wilder,nndolhors,vs said Andirosel.'ealli,
Timothy White, nnd John Wright, li fas. ruining
from a Justice's Court, Hist. No. lb. 1 ) Property
pointed out hy tho defendant, l-ovy nie.de and
relumed to me hy a Constable.
J Ell EM I All PERRYMAN, Slt’lf.
p _ March 2!), IH3B. t,l
HUKHE NiIKKIfT'S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in May next, will tie sold, at
iheConrl House door, between the nsiini lionrs
of stile, one hny rmirc, one gig and harness, and one
' Intel ol land, containing 110 sores, more or less, levied
on us the property ol Isiwis P. Ttsser, it being the
place whereon he lives, to satisfy n li. (a. issued
from the Superior Court of Ihirke county, in favor
Augustus («. Komhler, vs. Lewis P: Tisser.
W. li. HUUfiLASS, Sheriff 11, C.
March 28,1838.
HUHKi; SIMUIEE’S BAEE.
ON the fust Tuesday in Mav next, w ill ho sold
at the Court House door, between the ti.-tml
1 hours of sale, one dark bay horse, levied on ns the
property ol'Ceorge McKay, to satisfy a (i.ln. issued
trout tho Interior Court of Richmond county, in fn
vor of Wedlhyn Cntlin vs. (icnrge McKay.
W, li. HOUULASS, Sheriff H. C.
’ March 29,1838.
NOTICE.- —\A ill bo sold on the first Tuesday
in May next, at the Court House door in ITur
reiilon, Warren cdlitily, within the usual hours of
sale, two hundred and twenty-eit ht acres ol oak
! ami hickory land, whereon William Wilder now
lives, levied upon ns the property of William Wild
’ er, to satisfy a li In. in favor of Julia (L Winter vs.
t, William Wilder and Solomon Wilder.
. J A S>. HALL, Hop. Sheriff.
March 29, 1338.
Warren sheriff’s sale.
WILL ho sold on the first Tuesday in May
next, between the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to wit, four hundred acres of
Pine land, more or less, on the waters of Ogeeehee
river, adjoining lands of Ketihen May, and others,
and seven negroes, to wit, Cherry, nbont twenty
six years of age, Enoch, fliWo years of age. Vi let,
seven years of age, Betsey, five years of ago, Lewis,
one year old, nnd Mike, I welily-five or si* years of
age, Louisa, twelve or thirteen years of age, all
levied on as the property of Richard Wiggins, de
ceased, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Crawford .Superior
Court, in favor of Enoch J. Wall, vs. Joshua Rowe,
sen., Jesse Righhy, Jeremiah Wilchnr, Reuben
May, Amos Wiggins, Executors of Richard Wig
gins, deceased, and Enos K. Flnvellen, security on
theappeal. Property pointed out hy Keuben May
and Jercmi ih Wtlehnr, ns executors.
JEREMIAH PERRYMAN, Sheriff.
March 21, 1838. wtd
I JOSTPON EH S A l,E«—Hy virtue of an or
-3 der id the honorable the Ink rior Court of Co
lumbia comity, w hen sitting fur ordinary purposes,
will he sold ul Columbia Court House, on the first
Tuesday in Juno next, between tho usual hours, a
Negro woman named Orango, belonging to to the
heirs of William Whitcomb ■, deceased, lor the pur
pose o I distribution among said heirs.
'Tortus made known at the sale. ,
CARRIER JONES, Trustee. ,
March 27, 1838. wtd
WILL he sold, on tho first Tuesday in June '
next, at the court house door in the town of
Wayneslioroiigli, liurk county, to the highest bidder,
If not disposed of before, according to the Inst will
and testament of Elizabeth Bryan,lnto of said coun
ty, deceased, the following property, viz ; two tracts I
of land in said county,unn adjoining lands of Calvin '
li. fountain and Tliunms Archer, containing five I
hundred and thirty-seven acres, more or 10-sj the t
other contains fifty-eight acres, more or less, it
being one-sixth part of u tract belonging to John i
Hryiui, deceased. i
Ainu, three Negroes, to w it, John, Charles, and a I
small girl Alary. Terms cash,
april 6 wtd JAMES fi RUBS, fir. j
NOTICE.— All (sirsons having demands against
the estate of Elizabeth Bryan, late of Bmk CO.
deceased, will render them in according to law,and r
those indebted will make payment without delay,
april 6 Cw JAMBS GRUBS, Ex’r. g
EXECUTOR’S SALE. ~ ‘
WILL be sold,on the first Tuesday in June ]“
next, at the lower market house in Augusta, 1
between the fJuual liuntn us mill!, n tract Ol 111111 l Itl ,
KichtiTn ,;o, lying on tho/xiutsville, rood near the
Factory, containing one hundred mid one-fourth
acres, adjoining the lands of E. 11. Glasscock and L
Burney, sold agreeable to tlie last will and testament I
ol Philip Lumpkin,deceased,
april 2 E. W. LUMPKIN, Ex’r. c
Aoreeaiile to an order ol the Inferior
Court of Bnrko county, while setting lor or- j l(
dinary purposes, will be sold ts the highest bidder j,
on the first Tuesday in June next, ul the court ~
house in Waynesboro’, between tho usual hours
ot sale, tho following properly to wit: Hour Nc« t |
grocs, Sam, Qiiotnner, Mary, Fanny, nnd Two
hundred uml fifty Acres of Lnud, more
or less, adjoining lands of A Telfair and estate of <,
Henry Utley; also Throb hnndrotl acres ol \
Lniiil, more or less, adjoining Hancock nnd estate
of II Utley; also, Four hundred and seventy t,
(170) acres ol Land, more or less, adjoining Per
ry and Telfair, belonging to the estate ot Henry H |
Utley, late ol Burke county, dccased, sold (ortho f,
hjaiclil of tho heirs and creditors el sad deceased ,
'Terms on the day ol tralej purchaser to pay for lilies K i
Feb 21 'luwi'd U'M UTLEY,
GREEN UTi-EV, ,|
Ad'rnr ofHenry Utley, deceased
HU AUDI AN’S SALE. <
AGREEABLE to an order of the honorable the t
Inferior Court ol tjeriven county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first Tuos- r
day in June next, before the Court House door, in
the village of Jaeksonboro, Seriven county, hot ween Nl
tlie usual hours of sale, six lemdred acres of pine (,
land, lying in said county, adjoining Innds of (.purge »i
11. Mutter, Jacob Wells, and others, belonging t > „
the minor heirs ol James Scott, sold for the benefit
of said minors LEWIS POWELL, Guardian. d
Match 28,1838.
-—" =^=^s==i -~ J' 1 ~I *
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEAUI.E to nil order of the honorable the
Interior < onrt of Semen enunly, when Hitting
for ordinary purposes.' will be Bold on the first Tues
day in June next, bclWtho Court House in the vil
lage irt Jueksonhoro, Senven eoittuy, between the
•«nal nows ol sale, seven liumlrvil' and fifty acre*
of (line luiKll lying in said county, ht'lhnging to the
estate of John Moore, deceased ; sold for the benefit
of the heirs and Creditors.
11.1.1 AM MOOR,-Administrator.
March 28, 1838.
A f'HLEARLEtu nu ordterol Dhe hon. the Infe*
j » nort onrt ot IlnrUc county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, willin' sold, on tlio first Tuc*.
day in June next, before the Court House door in
Waynesboro’, between the usual lioftrs pf sole.
Five Hundred mid ninety Iburjnereir of laind in said
county, ndjoining funds of William Patterson, Wm
Hollins, ui 'd itlhtvs, befongwig to the estate of Ralph
I’enrew . deceased, sold fi.r the benefit of the heir#
and eredilors of said deceased Terms on tile day
of sale. MARTHA PEAK!) W, Ailhi x.
inarch ‘JO vvld
A HUEEAIILE to tin order ol tlie Hon. tlw
c * Interior ('min of Serivau comity, while sit
ting ns a court of ordinary, will he sold' on the first
Tuesday in May nevi, holme' the f ortrt limes
door in iho village of Jueksonhoro, between ih<«
usual hours ol sale, Ihe following pro|iertv to wit:
A D'.'icl ot Vino I,find, lying in said county,
containing one hundred and seventy-two ncry,
more or less, ndjuining lands of James O Guiuwic*,
Grind lievill, and others. Also, a Negro i lau
by the name of Fortune, all belonging Ifs Ih< es
tate id William If fhrpsmr, tfeceawsi—sold tor tlw
benefit of the Iteirs and creditors of said estate.
(i b 2(5, |,SUM vvld MOSES A. iVI’GAI LEx’r.
V bMINISTRATOBS’ SALE, ’
Wild, be sold by virtue of an order of the
honorable, the Inferior Court ol Columbia
county, when silling for ordinary purposes, at
Drayton, Dooly county, on the first Tuesday in
May next, between iho usual hours of sale, Two
hitndnul mul two and a hall aeres pine land in
Dooly county, known as lot mimher 2fi, in the foth
District, belonging to the estate ol Daniel Shipp,
deceased, and to be sold (or the heneiit of Situ
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known rrl (lie sole
JDfLV CARTLI ()GR, Adfnr.
marl 48wid
Wild, be sold on the fi si 'Tuesday in May
next, Indore Ihe court-house door,in Jackson
boro' between I tie itsuid hours ol sale,(lie (<rffirwHig
property, to wit : a negro Woman by the’name of
Cary and fieri wu children Peter and floury, U*-
longiiig to (Iksestate of Ally Ann Cross, deceased ;
sold agreeable to an order of the honorable the ns*
ferjor court of Senven county, Ibr the bemdit us tho
licith ol suit! (lot'frtseil.
JAMES I’. THOMPSON, Ailrn’r,
Febjfiili, 1 338 wid 33
Wild, be sold, on tho first. Tuesday in Juno
iwxl. between ihu usual hours of sale,at the
Court House door in the town »l WuyrttshoK/, by
virtue ol tin order of the Ilutiuralilo Inferior Court
ot Hurko County, w hen silling tor ordinary purpo
sos, one negro named Nimrod, belonging to tho
oslaleof I’elcr Applewhile, tloeeosed, sold lot the
benefit of tho heirs mot creditors ol said dcceasitl.
I Terms ol stile on the day.
1 _ march 80_ JOHN API’f.F. WHITE, Adrn’r.
Atltoin is tin I oTs Nn foT
ON tho first Tuesday in Msy next ul the door
of the emut house in Waynesboro, linrko
county hutw'enu the usual hours of tale will bo
sold Two 11 mid ceil acres of oak and hickory
land granted to John Taggart, lying on the road
between Dullsville and Waynesboro’, about nine
miles from Louisville, adjoining lands belonging
to Kigali Atlawny and others: also a tract cou
tninifig one hundred and iliinjr acres, granted lo
F.lijah Watkins, Joining Alexander Cordon, Wm,
Hollins, Andrew RotmTdsori, and others. Also a
tract granted to John .Vperlcer, adjoining (mul*
belonging to Seaborn Jones and Matthew Uurkes,
outlie waters of the fine), head, containing two
hundred acres. All tho above lauds lie in
llurke enunly,and belong to the estate of Homer
V Mellon, deceased, and add by order of the court
of ordinary ofJcfTurson county, fur the purpose of
n division bet wren the disliibutcs of the said
estate. Terms of sofa credit nil the first ol Janua
ry next. ROGER I, GAWIILK, Ailm’r,
march 13 58wtd
AGREEABLE to mi order off-ha honorable the
Inferior Court of Richmond county, will he
•old on the first Tuesday in May next, at the Court
House at Klherlon, Ca
A house and lot in Petersburg, Elbert county,
belonging l» the estate A. Craham, dcc‘d.
march a WM. M. D'ANTlGNAC’.adm'r.
mar 6 51
A GKEEaIII.E to an order of the honorable In
rV ferior Court of llurke county .while sitting lor
ordinary | nrposes will be sold on the first Tuesday
in Way next, at the Court House in the town of
Wnynesburuugli, between the usual hours ot sale :
One House mul Lot in said town, belonging to the
cstulo ul Hamilton Watson,dee d. Sold subject lo
n mortgage in favor of Joseph Cates, Esq. Term*
of sale on Iho day. Purchaser to pay lor titles.
JOHN SAXON,
Feb 2.3 Ailui’r of Hamilton Walson, dec’d.
feb 2d wid
A c kio i,’A it r,i 0 to an order of the Interior
. eeurt of llurke county, when setting tor or
ifinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in May next, at the court house in tho town of
Waynesboro, llurke county, 537 acres of land; and
one Negro girl named i'hubc, belonging to the es
tate cfKledia Duke, deceased.
march W 44td_ HENRY I.EU JS, Adtnr
AGREEABLE lo an order of tho honorable In
ferior Court of the county us llurke, when sil
ling (or ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in May next, at the Court House in the
town of Waynesliorough, llurke county, within th«
usual hours of sale)-*
A Negro man named George, and Seventy Acre*
of Land, belonging to the estate of lisnjainin Smith,
doc’d, ndjuining lands of Wm. Johnson, Joshua
Key,and others, .SL.S’ANAH SMITH, Adtn’s
feh 'J [feh**l6 38
Georgia, Jefferson County;
W//EHEA.V, Wm Spire* applies for fitters
of Administration do hones non on the
estate ofKiehard T. Spires, deceased.
2’hose are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the Kindred and creditors of said deceased
to bound appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to file their objection* if any they
have, why said letters should not ho granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Liursville,thia
25th day of Feb 1838 F.HENR. BOT//WELL,
mar 1 48 w Pod Clerk!
Georgia, Scriveu County: '
WHERE AS, Seaborn Lambert applies fur Let
ters of Adminismiion oil (he Eslnle of Jos
iph Harringlon, deceased, hue of lids county.
These are therefore to cite and nduioipsh all and
lingular the heirs ami eredilors of said deceased, to
ic ami appear at my office within the time preach
ed by law, to file Ihe.r objections it any they have
i» shew cause w hy .-aid letters should nut I*'granted
Given under my hand, nl office, in Jacksonbon/
his Hih day us March, 183 H.
mar 8 4otl JtiSIH A FERRY, ccosc.
Ifeurgia, Hnrkc County.
WHEREAS James Grubbs Administrator of
the estate u{ Wm. liryant,deceased, applies
:i> me for letters us dismission.
T’ltcje are tlierclbr to cite hud admonish all and
lingular the kin trod and creditors ul said dPpbF-tA
bo and appegr al any office, within the time prescrib
ed by taw, to shew cause,if any they have, why
said loiters should not he grated.
Given under tliy hand at office in Waynesboro,
ibis 221 day of January 1838.
Jau 25 2lm<mi Tis RLOf.’NT, nor one.
Georgia. Rurkc county:
* »/ HEREAiS Kliiab Aliuway, administrator on
V V the estate ul Kidding Ityrnnt, Into nf said
r-ouutv.deeeasi d, applies to/ loileis dismissury.
’j’liesc are therefore to eitu and admonish all and
dgulaf the kindred ami eredilors of said deceased,
■„ be nud appear al my office, wit bin the liu e pre
(cnbod by law, in show cause, if any they have,
,sbv said let; rs should not he granted.
Given under mv hand, at Watneshuro', this 17ih
layjul Feb;, I 338. T II BI.OHjVT.U f.Tk
KI) 21 mOm