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IV m i'lic Mw York E*jw». Trial <*f Kicuaxi) Wlutk, for Arson.- Tliir caiw has closed, nrw tho National Intnl- Injencw has published the teal iinony entire. The prisoner Was horn in New England—the eon of a rwpmtnible New England farmer.— The principal witnesses against him were William Hick* and Charles Croft. Hip broth er, Harry White, was also u|«»n the stand ILcks says, White told him that u largo earn of nxmrv find been offered (f lie would destroy Hie To 'usury, because certain nersons had overdrawn upon government to n large n innimt, and by burning the Treasury these claims against them would all he destroyed.— White aaid that ho would undertake it. Wit ness) had several conversations with Wiiite af terwards upon the same subject, late in the fall of ISM. White said hu would go to Wash ington and take a house, and pass for a gen tleman ; no suspicions would he entertained, tor there were often gentlemen in Washington who went to pass some lime there, and no questions were asked he (White) intended to send oil furniture by water, ho himself would go by land. All tins was said in New York. While went on to Washington, and did pass off for a gentleman, though ho had just escap ed from the State prison. Alter the burning of the Treasury Department, and upon Ins re turn to New York in February. Ins wife cmne to witness’s house in New York; she said they were) 'si from Washington: this was in the spring of 1H33. On the 7ih or Hi li of the same month, Richard 1,. While himself arriv ed from Washington, and talked with witness aliaui the burning of the Treasury; he said ho had succeeded in destroying the Treasu ry, ami had cleared enough to pay Ins ex (smses. Croft testified that he had heard Richard 1.. Wiiite tell Ins brother not to tell him (Croft) that Isb (Richard While) had set the Treasu ry oo fire. I licks also testified flint he had gathered from general conversation, that the bmhlitig was entered hy means ol false keys, and that the desk* had been opened to pul (ire into them. White had told witness I lint he niidcpsiond chemestry enough to place a fire which slion d burn when he pleased; he fold witness, si-o. that he knew a man who would commit murder for him for 15 dollars. Tins | man While said he could command. He (old witness that he had been introduced to a great many gentlemen and members at Washing ton, who were very friendly, and that, the day before he 1 'ft, he hud seen General Jackson. He said In; had not ipii’e accomplished Ins; •object, and hail only been paid in proportion, dint he hud made enough to pay all his ex penses. Aziriuli Pis!: testified that when in New York in the spring of 1832, While had some keys in his hand, and and it was “ (hem which jliiii'' the business at Washington'” Mr. Kel ly, the Deputy Marshall of Ohio, testified that receiving, in Cleveland, Ohm, information from Hicks and ('roll, that White was the man who burnt the Treasury, he wrote on to Washington when Hicks was sent for. <lo iugihnre hinisi If, be was ihen sent with Hicks, to New York, to arrest White. Mr. llluim/' High Cm ■stable of Philadelphia went wfilh I him to While’s Hoarding House, “Blmioy walked on before witness, and going in a hur ry passed by the house; witness came up and went into it. Witness met While, but did not know' It was him; he, however,addressed turn as if he knew him, and said, “ (food mor ning Mr. While;” and naked him if he would take a walk with him, ns he had a line for him. Prisoner said to witness ho had the advantage •of him; upon which witness asked him if ho had not known him ul Washington Cily! Pris •oner asked witness's name, hut he did not give at. They started fromihe house together, and ns soon as IPaney came op witness laid his hand upon While's shoulder, ami said he was liis prisoner.m the name of the United Stales. Prisoner asked " What furl” Witness ask ed linn if he did not know, Upon which While said he could prove that ho was twelve miles from Washington the night the Troa «nry was burnt. No one hail told prisoner any thing about the Treasury, or that that wal the subject of his arrest.” In the progress of llio testimony it was proved that Hicks and (.'mil were worthless ■characters, Hicks having been convicted for (forgeries and counterleitings, and Croft Imv ling been concerned with counterfeiters.— Pisk's evidence was also rendered somewhat Mr. Hays, of New York, in answer toques* tions hy Mr. Brent, stated that llio prisoner, While, was living in New York without con- Malwem or disguise; ho was travelling open ly about I lie country, and, on one occasion, travel ed with him in the steamboat to Elizi helh Point, m New Jersey, from New York ; and asked linn if it was true that he hud any warrant against him, saying he was ready to surrender himself it required. In eross-bxammuliim it appeared that the prieoner, While, had sometimes acted in the capacity of “pigeon" tor old Hays; which signifies that ho gave information to the pnh -1 c Concerning ms associates. Witness could not (iiiy if tins was the cause of any prejudice ngaihi-t linn. It was necessary sometimes to employ ‘•pigeons;” particular business re iptiretl particular persons. Witness remem bered searching the house in Conrlland street, whore White boarded; his mother in law kept the house ; hu searched it for counterfeit money, and to arrest the Drews, great coun terfeiters. Testimony of Harry White. On the appearance of this witness at the stand, Mrs. White, the prisoner’s wife, was so much affected as to taint away, and was car ried net of Court. It was understood that there had been some cxpectai on llral Hurry While would have become United Stales evi dence, and his appearance at the witness-box was viewed by Mrs. While in that light, which naturally produced her agitation. It happened, however, that the witness hud been called hy Mr. Brent for the defence; hut White’s evidence did not amount to much. Tiie council for the prisoner here made a law point, that throe years had now elapsed siuue the commission of the offence charged jp the indictment, and the time of limitation hy the act of Congress is two years, therefore, the prisoner cannot be now tried for tins of 4'epce. Hy the proviso of tins statute, the prisoner could make no claim to its benefit if he jiad been,during the two years, a fugitive (rom justice. ’ 1 Mr Key, sen. argued that the prisoner was ' •clearly a tugeve from justice, seeking to a. ahnd delect ion, when he departed from Wash* •mg''on on the IS Ourday evening of the burning ,ot the Treasury, and that this act of flight .brought him under the proviso of the statute; !, therefore being, by tint sudden departure, a fuguice, lie could not claim the benefit of the statute of limitation. The Court having given its opinion, the case stood so that the prisoner, by the ingen uity, ul Ins counsel, gamed the good chances ot escape: Ist. Tbs common chance, that . (.he evidence on the trmj may not be strong ■enough to convict him. 2d. Should the evi dence hu strong enough lo convict him, yet he must be convicted under the statute ot limita tion, if it be proved that he was not a fugitive from justice when he showed himself openly ( id Washington. 3d. If both the above chan- • ce« should fail, then, if there is no direct evi- ( dence that he was actually present, aiding and , abetting at the fire, he is then to he acquitted, ( temg only an accessary after the fact. ( ABOLITION NOVEL! | To T)!'ou Atlas gives us the following , y>‘ content with the daily v I 1 lye—private assembly—the ik public associations of the handkerchief, and s .olmanne prints, tt :. ten. —: he fanatics have ;j, *ou,ud another means of exciting and agitating t ' llm country. They have entered into lie world of fictitious literature, lo contaminate _ its shrines, and to dress up their hobgoblins in its sanctuaries. What expedient will their , fiendish spirit devise next ? * The M,*vt, oh Memoirs oe Anciiv _ { Moore —Tins is tlie title ofa novel just tssn ,, led from the press, which seems designed lose . lend the efforts of llio Abolitionists and to stimulate the prevailing excitement on the 1 subject of slavely. It is written with unusal { vigor and power of style, and exhibits in Hie '] most striking point of view the evils and abn . sos of domestic servitude. We know not . who is its author. The style is plain nervous and sincere. The descriptions of scenery are . lively and accurate. The bonk itself is one which cannot fad to create an unsual sensa- I ! tion. It is an abolition pamphlet in the guise . [ of a stirring and interesting work of fiction, — I Some of its details are of a character too revolting to be made public. The book appears anonymously. Were it not for a few passages, winch we could hardly attribute to a female pen, we might (upposo itllie pro duction of a lady, most favorably known as a novelist, and distinguished for her zealousex , nrlions in the cause of abolition. But it ap pears lo be the work of a man—and a man of singular strength of power and mind.—We cannot 100 much deprecate the publication of , such works. We are aware of no purpose which they can answer ; save that of sustain ing and Impelling n dangerous excitement. Santa Anna.—The Lexington, Kentucky, Intelligencer of the BOili Dec. has the follow i s . mg paragraph:— (Jen. Santa Anna, President of Mexico, arrived in this city, on Ins way to Washing ton, yesterday. lie is in bad health, and will, we understand, remain in ibis city until lie recovers, so as to bu able to travel. RV Till: KXPKEW* MAI I*. From the N. Y. Cummer rial A<! v. Jan. 4. DREADFUL SHIPWRECK. Loss OF TUB SHIP MeXIEO, FROM LIVF.U --HO Lives said to up. Lost. We stop llio press to announce that the ) barque Mexico, from Liverpool Cor this port, 1 ! wli eh has linen below since Sunday, went 1 ashore on Hempstead bar on Tuesday. ■ The wreckmaster has arrived from the , vessel—and we learn that but eight persons had reached the shore when he departed. , i The remainder over ONE HUNDRED in 1 number ho thinks inns', have perished. i It is said she had no pilot on board—and , that she has had a signal of distress Hying , for several days. The survivors are so severely injured by the frost as to ho unable to give any mlelligi- 1 hie account ol the disaster. i P. S. Wo find, on examination of our ma- j fine list of yesterday, that llio Mexico had 100 passengers -so that the loss of life must 1 he even more severe than that mentioned in 1 Hip former paragraph. * /hum the -Vcw York Mercantile DREADFUL SHIPWRECK, AND LOSSH OF LIVES. i Again have wc to record the loss of a vos- t scion Long Island, within sight of Sandy Honk—and it is said lost ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT PERSONS, out of one Inin- J dred ami sixteen, which composed the pas- 11 Ri'iigers and crow. The wreck-master has C come up from llio wreck, and slates that the barque Mexico, 70 day* from Liverpool, for this port, went ashore on Hempstead Bar, one quarter of a mile from the shore, on Tuesday 1 morning, and only eight persons had landed " when he left. a We have since hoard, hut sincerely hope ; it is not true, that ihc only persons saved were the cap.ain, one male, 3 seamen, and 3 passengers. The others, it is said, perished 1 with cold. 1 1 This vessel was off the Hook on Sunday, i thing for a pilot, bm did mil succeed, and it is supposed that she put ashore for the safety of ( the passengers and crew—being short ot pro iLvisions. -V-wwvy—igw ■—■ CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. 1 AUGUSTA: i -loik] 11 v livening, Jiuii I), 1831. i I RICHMOND SUPEUIOR COURT. } The Superior Court of this county {met this morning, pursuant to adjournment, His Honor John Sulk, presiding. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. A Mono, Lioiiki.i,. 1 Baldwin, 808 198 Bihh, 381 353 1 W Bulloch, 8 1!8 ' Burke, 373 58 Butts, 131 177 I Clark, 443 801 (''Chatham, 171 2R7 • Crawford, 230 831 Dooly, 50 115 i Effingham, 77 4(5 | Greene, 377 11 i Hull, 147 897 , Hancock, 275 1 IS Houston, 200 309 ( Jackson, 280 374 ( i Jasper, 307 290 Jefferson, 285 3d Jones, 302 280 ! Meriwether, 272 280 ‘ Monroe, 585 441 Morgan, 274 90 1 I Muscogee, 593 201 Pike, 520 329 * Putnam, 305 124 * Richmond, 304 171 * Seri veil, 13G 05 Talbot, 479 440 1 Twiggs, 233 339 * Upson, 381 137 * Warren, 203 108 ' Wilkes, 200 350 ( Wilkinson, 185 250 * i 80*7 7034 1 I CITY OFFICERS. I The following gentlemen were elected by 1 the City Conned at their meeting held lust • Saturday: G. M. WALKER, Clerk of Council. F. BLODGETT, Marshall. 1 E. McGOOLRICK, Deputy Marshal. 1 W. LAWSON, , ~ i J. TIMM ERMAN, \ Lmmtables. We understand Conned will meet this day for tho purpose of electing the guards.— Con stitutionalist. 1 j Prom the Columbus Herald, of January 3. INDIAN HOSTILITIES. Again the hostile Creeks have broke loose 1 and committed depredations and murders.— 1 The plantation of Dr. Battle on Cowaga creek k vvus besieged by a party of Indians five or r mure in number, who fired upon and killed q one white man and two negro men at the same . lime burning the dwelling and out houses on the premises of Dr. B. But five Indians were seen on the occasion, but there was a reason to believe that a much greater number 0 were concealed in llio swamp. If. is not known wlietherihesolndaiis were ofilinae who h>ill remained in Alabama waiting to he cmi grated or whether they were stragglers re- , - turning from Florida. The question pro h venls itself, why nro these Indians permitted i to remain iii the nation? Government has un dertaken lo remove I hem, and why nro they still here? Are there not funds to pay the ex pensesof emigration? Fifty millions in the Treasury, and yel about four thousand Indians remaining in Alabama? Amongst them Iromo to (iOO warriors—The troops have all been removed, but one little company left at fort Mitchell, a force entirely inadequate to the defence of the country! This subject should he looked into, and these wanderers emigrated with all possible despatch. BY LAST NIGHT’S WESTERN MAH- The Maysvillo (Ky.) Monitor of the 29th December has the following paragraph: Hrportnl Steamboat Hiiaiter, —It was re ported here last week by boat* from above, that die entire cabin of the Steamboat Mariner, on her way up, was blown olfdoring a gale that pre vailed on Monday or Tuesday night and that twenty or thirty passengers had been aroused from their quiet slumbers to find their death pil lows beneath the ruthless wave. 'Phe appear ance n few days after this report of large pieces of a wreck floating down with the ice was calcu lated to confirm the most melancholy intelligence. The Frederick Examiner of yesterday has the following paragraph. The Cincinnati papers of Friday last make no mention of Santa Anna s ar rival at that point: “Santa -Inna it coming.'' —The Western waybill of yesterday says that Santa Anna will arrive in this city hy the Western stngu to-day. TliCjlower House of the Kentucky Legisla ture has passed resolutions instructing the Sena tors mid requesting the Rcprcsentavives of that Slate in Congres to vote for the recognition of the independence of Texas. They hove not been acted on in the Senate. [FROM OUR CORRKSI’ON DENT] WASHINGTON CITY,? Jan. 4th 1630. > The great subject of debate in the Senate for the last few days, has been the BUI reported by the Judiciary Committee, providing fur the ad mission of Michigan into the Union. It was ta ken up for consideration on Monday, although Mr. Calhoun and osmo others wished to have it put off for a few days. The principal obj ections arc made to the preamble, vvh ich refers to the Convention of December, which assented to the fundamental condition prescribed by Congress, as a body uulliori/.cd lo speak for the people ot Mich igan. Mr. Calhoun aud Mr. Morris made argu ments against tho principles of the preamble, which were perfectly on nsworable. The for mer demonstrated that llio last oelf-conilituteil Assembly, had no right whatever, to speak for the State or tho people of Michigan ; and that unless Ilia Senate was prepared to admit that this informal meeting, this Caucus could supersede j the law and the Constitution—could act in the name of tho Peupli— could undo what hud been regularly done by the former authorized aud lime Convention, then the principles of the preamble lunist bo rejected as repugnant to the Constitu tion—revolutionary—and dangerous in the ex treme. In unmeasured terms tho doctrine advanced liy Mr. Grundy and other friends of the Bill, that mere members independent of the forms of tho Constitution could give authority. They dwelt on the consequences of this p.iincip|e as exhibited in Maryland and Pennsylvania, where the Des tructives claimed that tho people in their primary assemblies could trample on law and government, ami oven despoil men of their pioporty, and that in faef them was no government to secure us a gainst popular plumizy. Mr. Morris moved to lake out the preamble, and on this amendment an animated discussion arose which was contin ued yesterday, Mr. Strange, the new Senator from North Car olina, and Mr. Dana, tho now Senator from Maine (made speeches of the most ultra-radical stamp. Little Walker attacked Mr. Calhoun ns usual, and in return received a severs flagellation for his pains. Mr. Ewing took the floor yesterday, and made a most nervous, animated and instruc tive speech in opposition lo the Preamble. Ho covered the whole ground, and presented the vilest of tho opponents of tho measure as distinct ly and forcibly ns could be done. Mr. Buchanan followed him, and entered into an elaborate de fence of Dallas and his doehAs I After him canto Benton in the same key and applauded tho Maryland and Pennsylvania Disorganizes to the skies, Mr. Preston followed the Radical and Expunging Demagogue, and opposed the pream ble with his accustomed ability and eloquence. The question is not yet decided. The House did not sit on Monday, yesterday this body was occupied for a considerable time with a resolution offered by Mr. Garland last week, calling on the Secretary of tho Treasury for infor mation relative to the Deposit Banks, and tho a mcndmenttlierto offered by Mr. Hatlan extending the inquiry to the agency of Reuben M. Whit ney. Mr. Peyton wished to amend so as to raise a select Committee, for tho purpose of gaining the information desired, instead of making a call on the Secretary for it. lie supported his propo sition in a speech of great power and eloquence, which produced such an impression on the House that Mr. Garland modified Ills resolution accord ingly, and it was carried hy an unanimous vote. Wc have now, then, an opportunity ofknow ing something of the real relation Whitney sus tains to the Treasury Department. A Select Committee has been appointed, whoso duty it shall bo to investigate the wbolc matter, with power to send for persons and papers. Mr. Wise’s resolution inquiring into the condition of tlie Executive Departments was next taken up, along with Mr, Pierce’s proposed sub- 1 stitute. Mr. Pickens made a most powerful: speech, in support of the resolution. In the course of his remarks he alluded to some statements made by Mr. Peyton, illustrative of the Prcssdent’sopcu interference in behalf of his successor. Mr. Danlap of Tonne isce, who was for some time a Jo elt niJeil friend of Judge White, but who has lately exhibited much new horn zeal for Mr. Van Burou, took it upon him to deny these statements. This called down upon him a tremendous philip pic from Peyton, who proved his charges, and lashed Danlap with great severity as a Sex in the Camp. Mr. Robertson of Virginia next took the fioor, and on his motion the House adjourned. Tho President’s House was not thrown open, as usual at the opening of the year. In addition to bis own Indisposition, there was the death of Mas. Djnklsox, the lady of his late private Se cretary, of which intelligence was received a few days ago, that shed a gloom over the White House. The festivities of the season have been kept up, however, by the official corps, and by va rious private citizens, with considerable splendour! There was a fancy ball on Monday night—A largo party was given last evening, hy General Mxco.m it,the Commander-in-Chics, and to-xiuut ; all the world go to Secretary Forsttu’s, —and! an Thursday, Mas. Skcuetaiiv Wooimuar will 1 entertain the fashionable wothl. Santa Ana has not arrived yc! — though from ho reports we gct'frmn various point-, it is time io was amongst n<, , VOTE FOR BLKCTOIW OF PRESIDENT. Mr. Van Bi res. Os position. Maim? 22,91)0 l‘V-W» New Hampshire 18,722 0,228 i Massachusetts 33,542 41,887 i Kliodc Island 2,004 2,710 i ( Connecticut 10,285 18,702 i ■ Vermont 14,037 20,004 : New York 106,315 138.513 , New Jersey 25,844 26,389 1 1 Pennsylvania 01,475 87,111 Delaware 4,152 4,734 1 Maryland 22,107 25,852 I Virginia 30,261 2!),368 1 North Carolina 26.910 23,626 1 1 Georgia 22,015 24,789 ' Tennessee 20,120 35,062 Kentucky 33,435 30,055 Ohio 96,238 101,958 1 Louisiana 3,653 3,383 Indiana 32,478 41,281 I Mississippi 9,798 9,660 1 Illinois 17.275 14,292 Alabama 10,900 7,700 Missouri 10,995 7,237 Arkansas 2,073 1,084 744,144 722,230 744,144 18,066 SURPLUS REVENUE—The following com munication relative lo the distribution ot the Sur plus Revenue was transmuted hy the Hccrcetnry of Ihn Treasury to Ole House of Representatives on Tuesday. It will he seen that the whole amount of the surplus in the Treasury on the Ist instant, which is distributable for this year, is in round num ‘ bors, thirty-seven amt a half millions of dollars. The i nuioinit falling to the share of Maryland is ©1,271,- 451,02. Tbeasijry Department, Jan 3, 1837. Sir; I seize the earliest opportunity lo inform Congress of the measures adopted hy this depart ment sinco ibo Ist instant, m compliance wilh the 13lh section ol the net regulating “ I lie depusites el tho public Money,” The balance in the Treasury up to that day, which was subject to ho opportioned among the different • States, lias, on the principles of tho act, ns cunalru . eif hj the Attorney General, and explained in my last annual report, been ascertained to be ©37,368,- 85‘J 97. The division of this sum, in detail, among the se veral Slides, may lie seen in the document annexed, (A) and including Michigan, equals $127,445 10 cents to each electoral vole. In consequence of the proceedings of the Inst con vention in Michigan, nnd the views expressed con cerning them hy the President of the United States, in his recent message communicating those proceed ings to Congress, together with the provisions of the Dill now pending in one House on this question, the Department has supposed her situation so far chan ged since November ns to justify the assignment to her of a share of the public deposites, subject, how , ever, entirely to the future decision of Congress upon the propriety of this step. The payment of the share assigned to Michigan will, therefore, he postponed until seme expression I of opinion shall ho given by Congress, which may I either sanction its being made to her in the same manner as to the other,Slates, or require its division a mong the other Suites in addition to tho sums which have already been apportioned to litem. Twelyeof the slates have communicated thcirac ceplance of the terms of the act, and accordingly transfers, equal in amount to the first quarterly ifepo site required under the law, aro now issuing in favor of their respective agents. Which Is respectfully submitted. LEVI WOODBURY. Secretary of the Treasury. Apportionment among the several States of the Public Money remaining in the Treasury on tho Ist January, 1837, excepting five millions ol dollars Amount lobe (In states No Electoral votes posited during the year 1837. Maine 10 $1,274,451 02 New Hampshire 7 892,115 71 Massachusetts 14 1,784,231 43 Rhode island 4 509,780 41 Vermont 7 892,115 71 Connecticut 8 1,019,469 81 New York 43 5,352,694 28 New Jersey 8 1,016,560 81 Pennsylvania 30 3,823,353 06 Delaware 3 382,335 31 Maryland 10 1,174,451 02 Virginia 33 2 931,237 34 North Carolina 15 • 1,911,676 53 South Carolina 11 1,401,896 13 Georgia 11 1,401,896 12 Alabama 7 893,115 71 Mississippi 4 509,780 41 Louisiana 5 <137,335 51 Missouri 4 509,780 41 Kentucky 15 1,911,676 53 Tennessee 15 1,911,676 53 Ohio 21 2,676,317 14 Indiana 9 1,147,105 92 Illinois 5 637,225 56 Arkansas 3 383,335 31 Michigan 3 382,335 31 $37,468,859 97. Wall street. Wbonksday, Jan. 4. From this day forward wo begin a new year, and n new era in tho money market, business, exeh ra ges, an 1 Wall sire. t. Commencing with the great fire, and the embarrassments in trade, both in this country and in Europ-, Now York lias passed through scenes during lira Inst; car beyond a paral lel in the history of commerce. Within the last few months failures have taken pitta. 1 ill every imr.r tnnt point of (he commercial world, hut wo believe New York lias escaped with fewer limn any of her sisters or compeers. I uteres; has risen from 7 per cento year, to 2 ami 3 per cent a month-domestic exchanges from Ito 6and 7—and jot tho merchants have weathered the storm. Yesterday business began in the usual way. Uni ted Slates, with the dividend ettV-st >od firm at 116 —the other lancy stocks wore rather looking up— though not much—they aro perfectly firm til nil events. Vet money continued scarce, and readily fetched 210 21 per cent. This high rate w ill con tinue until the spring business sets in very decided ly, and bring us along the merchants from the south and west, with the r spare cash in their pockets. The high rale of the domestic exchange is yet very oppressive to the merchants. It is singular too i that the eleven deposit banks of this city, with the Phenix and Manhultenat their head, and the Union at their tail, hove caused and imposed these high rales upon the country. These banks, according lo the statement we published on Monday, have been trailing on a deposit of ten millions —a sum of money coming entirely out of the pockets ol tho merchants in the shape of duties. For their indus try and punctuality in filling the government hank coffers, these recipients of the public funds, very kindly increase the domestic exchanges on the south and south west from Ito 6 per cent. The govern ment state-bank system is radically wrong. The very hanks that ought to furnish an exchange cur rency at low rates, raise it beyond till former prece dent. In these eleven banks are all alike. The phenix Bonk is not more to blame than the others. We have received news lour days later from En gland. Tho rata of interest is now fixed by the Bank of England nt 5 per cent—but wo learn by i private advices, that what wo call street loans are as I high as 111, 13, and 15 percent. There is not any ! increase el tho panic or commercial difficulty since I our last accounts, but the very effort made by the press in London to smooth over affairs, indicates the dcpth’uf the financial disorder. The specie of the Bunk of England is still in a slate of diminion. In our own country, the pressure is spreading and widening its effects, probably botattso it is pelting more moderate in its lone here. We have letters from• Cleveland, Ohio, to the 23d nit. slating that short loans on good paper were worth 5 percent a month, and money scarcely tube had. In New Or leans, Mobile, and thereabouts, the difficulties are wearing themselves into an easier channel. The greater part of the Insurance Companies have made their dividends. Tho lollowing ure_ announced: Atlantic Insurance Co. 25 per cent, lotion Jo I® Howard Jo 15 Ocean Jo F 2 Merchants Fire Jo ~ 8 New r York Jo 5 Jackson Marine Jo 5 Neptune Jo 7 The four first companies have done the greater part of the business. The effect ot these high di vidends will be lo ir.crease the flood of applicants to the legislature winch opened its session yesterday. The lollow ing was the prices of American slocks in London, on Nov. 24;—New York sixes, 91 ; Mary land, do. 106; Ohio fives, 104 : Louisiana fives, 98; Mississippi sixes, 157; Alabama fives, 92i ; Indiana do. 92 ; New Jersey sixes, 102; United Slates Bank, . jL'23 17 u X’24: New Orleans Canal and Bank, X'(9 it); New York Life and Trust, $7; New York Farmers’ Loan, 92 a 93 : Mississippi Flamers’ Bank. jt’26; Tennessee do i’33 10. i Real estate lias been nominal (or some time. A ! large chancery sale, consisting of 310 lots will bo made to-dny hy Franklin and Jenkins, It is situated near Tompkins tviunro. A great deal of speculation has grown out ol this offer. Its price may fix the value of real estate for the season. It is the first sale of the kind ]>nces of 11. 8. Bank Slocks at the N. V. Ex chumre, Jan 3, 116, 16!, 151; do. nt I’htla lelphia, J ut. 2, 114-, 15, From the New \o;k Herald. WALL STREET, Moniiat, Jan. 3. A highly important document hasjost been issued hy the Treasury Department, exhibiting the condi tion of the 1 tovernmenl Banks on the Ist Novem ber, 1836. There are 89 hanks—their loans and discount* ©115,073,205—bi11s of exchange $48,897,- 624—public funds $49,327,925. 'Jhe principal fea ture of these institutions, is however, the ratio of specie to circulation thus: circulation $41,182,88/ specie 815,520,203, being a ratio of nearly 21 ol pa per I none of specie. On Saturday, about six m ■llians wore paid up in the banks, without any extraordinary piersure Some individual houses were hard pushed, but their neighbors turned out and assisted them through their difficulty. Money, indeed was as high as two or three per cent, but still no explosions (hat we have heard i ftook place. Lxchangc closes for the packets nt 107 to 1071. Some parcels went as low as 106 i, but it was only pressing cases. The rale was not general. It is sin gular too, that ip the rates of foreign exchange, the commercial papers given for hills on Europe, are selling at 2 and 31 per centra month. Sales at Philadelphia, Jan. 3. 100 shares U. S. Bank, CO ds. 115 i 40 do do H4l 10 do do 1141 From the Baltimore American of January slh. Major General Gaines has reached this city on his w ay to Frederick,and taken lodgings at Page’s Hotel. WMMU s I >l| f in rqtßßili It .» Is commerciai*. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26. We notice a slight advance in the belter qualities of American since last Saturday, hut no change in tho inferior qualities. Wo quote, Sea Island, 26d a 31; stained do. 13 a 17; Upland, 71 "a 111; Mobile and Alabama, 61 a 12; New Orleans, 71- a 111, Egyptian, 15 a 17 ; Pernambuco and Ocara, 101 a 13; Bahia and Maceio, 91 a 101; Marunlmin, 10 a 131. Sawginned do. 9;' a 10; Demerara nnd Ber bice, 13; IraGuuyra 131; Common West India 10; Carlhagena, 7}; Surat and Macros, 4 a 71; Ben gal, 4. P rom the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, Jan. 3. LIVS HPOOIj COTTON MARKET, NOV. 25. The sales this week have been 19,510 hales, viz : 30 bales Sea Island at 26 a 31d ; 40 do stained do, 131 a 17; 6900 Upland 71 a IIP; 2270 Alabama 61 a 12; 4460 Louisiana 71 a 11}; 1380 Pernambuco 101 a 124 ; 430 Bahia and Macaio 91 a 101; 370 Ma ranham, 9} a 121; 20 Demerara 13 ; 30 West India 10; 20 Carthf.gena 7?; 20 iraguira 10J; 750 Egyp tian 111 n 141; 2230 Surat and Madras 4 a 74; 60 Bengal 4d. The imports of the week amount to 5750 bales, viz; 4175 Pernambuco,s33 West India, 800 Egyp tam, and 242 Bengal. Tho stock on hand this day is 237,290 hales, viz; 117,800 American, I6;380 Pernambuco, 13,850 Ba hia and Macaio, 7950 Maranhnm, 180 Mima, 150 Demerara, 12000 West India, 19,190 Egyptian, 47480 Surat, and 3310 Bengal. The market remained in a dull state during tho earlier part of the week, and in tho inferior American cotton, and in Murats, some low sales were made. W ithin the last day or two tho demand has been much more general, and the market closes to-day even at heller prices than could have been obtain 'd at the close of last week. 100 Sea Island, 100 stai ned do, and 950 Surat, are advertised lor auction on Friday next. 1500 American and 100 Pernambuco auve been taken on speculation; and 100 Ameri can, 270 Surat, and 50 Bengal, lor export. CINCINNATI, Dec. 30. There is hut little business of any description do ing in the city, except in Pork. Hogs are coming in freely, and sell at $9 for a.erage lots ; large hogs command something more. Barrel Pork is in de mand nt 17 to S2O liir Mess, 81 to s32for clear; last sales were at the latter prices. Lard—ls in request nt 10 a 11 cents. Wo have hoard of an offer tor a largo lot, at the latter price. Flour—ls in demand at 81 from wagons. Whiskey—Sold yesterday at 35 cents; but little coming in. From the Georgetown Melrop. of Tuesday. Flour. There is but little coming in ; the sales from wagons since our last report have been at 89 871 lo $lO ; we alter our quotations accordingly. CHARLESTON, Jan. 7. Colton. —Arrived since our Inst, to yesterday morn ing inclusive, 123 5 hales Sea Island, and 3,253 halos Upland Cotton. Cleared in the same time, 245 bales Sea Island ami 2360 hales Upland Cotton On ship hoard not cleared 126 bales of Soa (Island Cotton, nnd 7495 bales of Upland Cotton. The sales amount to 3823 bales of Upland Cotton, as follows; 117, 17; 491, 161; 252, 16J; 1291, 161 : 59 161; 816,161; 236, 16'; 139, 16; 56 14;; 50, 151; and 15, 15 cents. In Long Conans about 100 halos craa Island from 45 to 60 cents nnd upwards. Our last advices from Liverpool and Havre stales n heavy market and a decline in Uplands of all qualities hut prime Tho stock in our market consists cltiefiy of fair, which lias enabled holders to realize last week’s prices, with the exception of a few small lots ofinlb rior,which have sold at a reduction off cent. — Prime and choice qualities are in demand and would bring at present our highest reported prices, the prin cipal purchases being lor tho Havre and home mar kets. We continue our last quotations as they range with the week’s transactions. Rice. —’Pit© sales have been upwards of 3000 bar rels, from $24 a 3 621—there is a good demand, hut prices, w? think, have rather given way. Interior lo good brought s2} a 31; and prime, 31 a 31—the latter is the highest rate that coull ho obtained lor that qaulily. Freights —To Liverpool and Gcrcnock, wo quote 9-16 a 11-16. . . SAVANNAH, Jan. 5. Cotton. —Arrived silica (ho 2‘Jtli ult. 4379 bales Upland and Ittl bales Bca Island, and cleared in the same time 4468 bales Upland, and 154 Sea Island, and having a stoc k on hand inclusive of ult on ship board, not cleared on the sth hist, of 17934 bales Upland and 512 bales Sea Island. Tho inquiry during the week lor Upland has been moderate, al though holders showed no anxiety to sell, they have conceded d a i cent in price, and tho market closed yesterday in an unsettled slate owing to the recent unfavorable advices from Liverpool to the 19th No vember. The sales of the week amount to 33U0 bales the particulars ot which, are as follows, viz ; 116 at 15, 37 at 151,219 nt 151, 97 at 153, 139 at 151,59 at 15}, 53 at 15J, 510 at 16, 102 at 161,797 at 161, 180 at 163,536 at 165, 247 at 163, 33 at 17. Exchange. —On England 71 percent, premium. Drafts at sight ou New York li percent, premium. Freights —Both Foreign and Coa twist* dull. Po Liverpool, I a 11-16 d.; New P ork, cotton, I a 3 cent per lb, Rice $1,25, Boston, cotton }u 1 cl.; Rice $1,50. MACON, Jan. 5. Gotten. —Bat little has been done in the cotton market for the last week, Yesterday, cotton was selling from wagons at 135 a 14 —dull. The river is in good heating order. Receipts ofCotton in Macon, January 1,1837. •47,257 bales, Stock on hand, 14,165 Receipts last year same lima, 44,166 bales. On hand same time, 8,599 Increase in receipts since last year, 3101 bales. n A~KI N E . ARRIVED, Steamer Georgia, Craig, Savannah, with tow hoa:s Nos. 7 and 10. Merchandize, Ac. —to E Cam field, Agent; and others DEPARTED, Steamboat Obtain, Wray, Savannah, with tow boats Nos. I and 3. 8 bales Colton. SAVANNAH, Jan 7.—Arr. schrs. Isabella,Cur tis, N. York; steamer John Sloncy, Curry, Black Cleared, ship St. Marks, Holmes, Liverpool; Br barque Furretta, Skinner, do; brig Tybec, Lyon, N CHARLESTON, Jan. 7.—Air. schrs, Edwd. Franklin, Blankenship, Darien; S S Mills, South wick, St, Augustine ; Thomas,!, Fulger, St. Johns; Win & Ann, do. Cleared, ship Jubilee, Edwards, Mobile; Fr. barque Geneviers, Bignoneati, Nantz; brig Arabian, Gardner, N. Orleans ; schrs. Peru, Johnson, Jack sonville; George & Mary, Willey, do. Went to sea, Dutch galliot Young William, Van (liomissile, Amsterdam. In the offing, snip American, Mnncherler, New York, 34 ds to the Bar. Bound to Savannah; touch ed to land 216 U. S. troops. lUAUBIEO, Ou Sunday Evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. As.u’ti Smith to .Mrs Catharine Smith, 'VTOTICE.—Four months after date application i * will he made to the Honorable tho Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting fur ordinary bu sittfss, fur leave losril some lands in Cherokee and Burke comity, consisting of sixty acres in Cherokee anil two tracts in Burke, remaining lour hundred nnd thirty acres, known ns the Clark Tract; all be longing to the estate of William Bryan, dec’d, of Burke county—sold for tho purpose of paying the deals of said estate. JAMES GRUBBS, Adni'r. ELIZABETH BRYAN, Adm’x. Jnn 3 1 lin f nLANKF.TN, FLANNELS,&«. &c.—Tlx>snb-i i if-rilj-Ts have j'isl received [ 3 bales DuOil Biankets, | 1 do super Bid do 2 do w liiie Flannels 2 do red do 2 do red Lindseys, 2 cases Satinets, (low price) With a variety of other Goods in their line, w hicli, having been lately purchased, and a part of their own importation from England, they are enabled to offer them below the present market prices. EDGAR it CARMICHAEL. ; Jan 9 6 tt Cl LOTUS.—The Subscribers are this day open* ‘ ing two cases CLOTHS, imported by them direct Irons England, per ship China, consisting of Blues, Steel Mixed, and Fancy Colors—principally low priced. They have also received per snip Victoria, from j Liverpool. Superfine and low priced Irish Linens Damask Table Diaper Pantaloon Stuffs 13 Counterpanes Furniture Dimities Carnblets, Mennpes, &c. Which they will offer at New York prices. EDGAR <fe CARMICHAEL. Jan 9 G ts from a Boarding house in this city, •n? Inst night, or early this morning, a superior bine BROADCLOTH CLOAK, for which a suitable reward will be (mid, on its delivery at the Chronicle &■ Sentinel office [Janfi It Kr From information received, it is supposed that the above mentioned CLOAK was sold by a man who stole it, to a mulatto Wagoner, who, it ,H staled, left this city for Greensboro’, or that neighbor hood, last Friday morning. Any information re specting it will be thankfully received. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—On Saturday’ the 28th January, 1837, will he told at the late residence of Fielding Fryer, Sen. near Fryer's Pond, the perishable property of said doe'd, consist ing of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, &c. — The Lands and Negroes hired on the same day.— Terms on the day. MULFOUD MARSH,) . ... . FIELDING FRYER \ A< Jan 9 G will EjTXECUTOR'S SALE.—On the first Tuesday A in March next, will bo sold at the Courthouse door in Waynesboro’, the following Negroes, viz. Fanny and Willis ; sold by direction of the Will of Absalom Kinsey, dee’d. Terms of sale made known on the day. SAM’L BARROW, Ex’r. Jan 9 Gvvtd UNITED STATES HOTEL s«The subscriber respectfully informs (ri< ' m,s and the public that he lias opened the above Establishment, and fitted j, a superior stylo. Ho is now ready to accommodate transient families, and such other persons as may favor him with their pa tronage. His terms are higher than similar estab lishments in the city, but as he gives his personal attention lo the management of the establishment, he (eels satisfied that those who honor him with their company and partake of his fare, will nut find fault with his prices. BENTON WALTON. Augusta, Jan. 9 G (it B1 1 REE SHERIFF’S .SALE,—WiII ho sold on JL® the first Tuesday in Fobuary next, at the Court House Door in the town o( Waynesborough, the following property, to wit; One tract of Land con taining five hundred and seventy-seven acres, more or less, adjoining land of / L. F. Tomlin and oth ers. .Void ns the properly of Thomas F. Few, to satisfy one ft fit, in favor of Alilton Antony vsT. S. Few, sold subject to n mortgage and widow's dovv ery in the same, JAMES A. STRINGER, S. 11. C. •lan G td 4 BOxecmlor’s Sale. On the first Tuesday in February next, WILL be gold at the lower market house, in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, Five lots in Springfield, ly ing between Lary’s pond and the River, and on the North side of Mafbury street, containing six ty by one hundred and fifty feet, each, and known by the Nos. 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26, in the plan ot Springfield; sold as the property of M. J, Wood, deceased, for the benefit of tire heirs Terms made known on the day. JAS. BURROUGHS, Executor, Nov. 30 wtd ]<j SBiiirke County: WHEREAS, Robeit A. Allen and Nancy Matthis apply for Letters of Admin istration on the Estate of Peter Matthis, deceased. These are therefore to cito and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the time proscribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes boro’, this 29th day of November, 1836. J. G. BADULY, Clerk. Dec. 7 21 I ills S&S.*.VS £■:. SLA OUR months afterdate, application will ho .■a- 1 made to the Inferior Court of Jefferson county, lor leave to sell a lot ot Land, lying in Walker county, drawn by the heirs of Isaac Brin son, deceased. MOSES BRINSON, Guardian. Nov. 26 I 8 Notice. jJTSOOR months after dale, application will be 8L? made to the Honorable Inferior Court ot Scriveu county, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the. Estate of Rebecca Ponder, late of said coun ty, deceased, for the purpose of division among the heirs of said Estate. GEORGE ROBBINS, Adm’r. Nov. 1, 1836 13 (st’oi’iSia, tiSiiTke Comaly. WHEREAS, William S. Burton applies lor Letters Dismissory, as Administra tor on the Estate of Charles Burton, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, it any they have, to show cause why said Letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, at Wayncs horough, this 30th July, 1836. J. G. BADULY, Clerk. August 6 Ctm 89 Adeutinislraior’s A'ofiift*. ALL persons indebted to the estate of John Walts, deceased, are requested to make im mediate payment; and those having demands a gainst said estate will present them, duly attested, within twelve months from this date. MULFORD MARSH, Adm’r. November Bth, 1836 wtd 15 <a9i»rcliau’M FOUR months afterdate,application will he made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Scriveu county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the heirs of Michael Rudolph, deceased, in the State of Ohio, for the benefit of the heirs. WILLIAM LUNDY, ? „ ~ STEPHEN P. BEVILL, 5 uuard ns * Dec 31 4tm 37 Georgia, toliimliiu Cokid(y. Clerk's Office of the Superior Court, ) Am.iso, Monday, Dec. 19th, 1836. 3 HE Superior Court of Columbia county, Jj. at September Term, 1836, having been, by his Honor Judge Siilv, adjourned over to this day • —And Judge Siily having forwarded mo he his written order, directing said . Court to be adjourned until Court in comse: Now, know ye, Solicitors, Attorneys, Jurors, Clients, and Witnesses, that the Superior Court of Columbia Couuty, for September Term, 1836, is adjourned sine die. By order of His Honor, the presiding Judge, GABRIEL JONES, Clerk. December 26 3tw 27 twoofgia, Joliii'soii Coiiiitv: WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, adminis trator on the Estate of Absalom Taylor, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from said Estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to tile their objections, il any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not he granted. Given under ray hand, at office, in Louis ville, litis sth Jay of Dec., 1836. E. BOTH WELL, Dcp. Clerk. Dec 10 Ctm 22 , OEUFUMEUY, FANCY ART It- ••• ~ I Orange f lower Water, Lavender d°-, Cologne : do., Florida do., I fancy dij., Snuff B"x>v, 1- aney > saps ufcv ry kind, Pomatum in pots an<l rolls, in dim. Dye, fu/coloring the hair, Bear’'s <->d, Antique do., Macassardo., Ward s Vegetable Hair uo.. Milk of Roses, lor the complexion, Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash. 4or sale by CLOUD A BUTHWELL, 232 Broad st. Jan 2 __ J ftTsiardiaw’s Kaße. ITS 7 ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in .March next VI at the Court House in Elherton, by or.er ol the Court ol Ordinary of Bibb County: Thrco Hun dred Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining Mrs. 1 Evans and Dr. Richardson, and lying between Sa f vannahand Broad Rivers, in Elbert County. Sold as the property ofMartha Ann Childers, minor. ] JOHN 8. CHILDERS, Guardian. 1; Dec 27 193 Id ■■ b.AUGALNS—SELLING OFF AT 0081',— , O The subscribers intending to close their busi -1 ness offer their whole stock of goods at cost for cash; their stock consists of a very general assortment of 1 dry goods, among which are Extra fine Blue and I Black, Cloths, Blue Silks, Black Fr. Bombazines, Merinos, Irish Linens, English Long Cloths, &c. MORGAN £ WYATT, No. 206. Jan 4 3 I ' 7T7it aTtii.w. . OF THE GEORGIA STATE I LOTTERY, he benefd cf the Augusta Independent Fire Co: 1 Class No. 13 a 2d 3d 4th sth Gilt 7th Bth 9th 10th 1 Ith 12th 13lh 8 59 52 18 62 65 I 37 10 GO 19 23 39 4 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the above numbers as they stand are correct, ns taken from the Manager’s ce.li/ieateof the drawing of the Virginia ■ Slate Lottery, Class No. 8, for 1830, drawn at Ah exnndrin, Virginia. Dec. 31st. And which detcr . mines the late of all the Tickets in the above Lottery; IlfHliT I - 1 IS 52 In the above Lottery is a prize ot 81,000, tho holder is invited to call and receive the cash. Jan. 4 A. REID, Manager. ueACO.N.—Collier & Hill have just received 30 jO> lilids. handsome Cincinnati cured Bacon, rfs-' 1 sorted sides, hams and shoulders, lor sale by the 3 hogshead or at retail. [Jan 3 1 Ini I. ~jk DM IN IST RATO IPS SALE.—WiII be sold on /'A tho first Tuesday in March next, within tho 1 legal hours of sale, in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond country, the follow . iug lots of Land, belonging to tho estate of Dabney . Berry, deceased, viz ; 9 At tho Courthouuse in Troup county, lot No. 65 of , the 4th Dislrict in said county, containing 2034 1 acres. Also, lot No. 185 of the 12th District of said 3 county, containing 2024 acres. k 1 At the Courthouse in Twiggs county, lot No. 18' . of the 28th Distsicl in said county, containing 202. . acres. 1 At the Courthouse in Telfair ectmty, lot No. 2ft oftho 7th District in said county, containing 80!4 , acres. j At the Courthouse in Sumter county,lot No. 10>f the 26th Dislrict in said county, containing 2124 s acres. At the Courthouse in Fayette county, Lot No. 31 • of the 4th District in said county, containing 2(24 acres. At the Courthouse in Coweta comity, lot No. 33 of the Slh district in said auunty, containing 324 ‘ acres. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE, Adnr. j Jan 3 1 wtd • itAJ OTICE —All persons indebted to the estao of ‘ la Elias Welborn, late of Columbia county,dec. are requested to come forward and make inimellato payment, and all persons having demands apiust ihesame are notified lo present litem duly autleuti cated within the time prescribed by Inn. J. M. WELBORN, Adn’r. > Jan 3 1 w4ot ■ ]\TGTICE. —All persons indebted lo the esko of L la Wittnifred Dunn, dec. of Columbia count;, are requested to make immediate payment; and hose having claims will present them duly attest'd in 1 tho time prescribed by law. 1 WILLIAM S DUNN, E’r. , Jan 3 I 40tlw , - ; • »•* r B TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.—llttna- JL way ti'om the subscriber on the 37th city of October, a negro man oy the name of ANTHONY, about 5 feel G or 7 inches high, one tooth oil ho ■ fore, with a scar on the ankle, full eyes ami s;eaks quick when spoken to, and of light complocltm.— It is likely he will make his way lor Savantah or . Charleston. Jailors are requested lo give inbrma tion immediately lo the subscriber, in Burkecoun ! ty, Ga should said negro bo lodged in theircuslody. 1 Jan 4 3 w3m] WILLIAM W. DAMS. I 95“ The Charleston Mercury will inset tho 1 above'once a week for 3 months and forwatx their f account to libs ullico lor payment. * 03“ NOTICE.—The Pews in tho “ First Prcsbi/tirma Church,” belonging lo the Trust, will he rented to the highest bidders,at tho church 011 Saturday next, fits 7lh inst. at 3 oclock, P. M. As it lias boon intimated that then were persons who wish lo become owners of pevvsin ttio church,tho pew owners at their meeting 01 Mon day" the 3d inst., resolved to oiler a few pevs tor 3 sale on that day, to the highest bidders. . 1 Persons in the habit of renting pews, are nforra* 1 ed,ilia' lo secure the they seats have been occupy . ing, they must appear at tho church at the into of routing, or signily their wish to retain I hem, to tho Treasurer, on or before that day, else they will he considered as having no claims over others wishing to rent. H A Collector will bo elected at tlto same tine. Jr WILLIAM POE, i . Jan 4 2 td] Treasurer and Sectjtlary. j SJ> OVVTON ! —This beautiful stallion aid cele -“-brstted Racer will make his second suson in America, under the direction of Mr. F. F. ILGerow, 3 at W. Hampton’s Woodland Estate, five idles be ■ low Columbia, and he let lo Marcs at 875 theseasou, ; 8120 to insure, and one dollar to the groan; the money lo ho paid in advance, or before the mares are taken away. , The season will commence on the first ofFebraa j ry and end the first of Inly. Extensive rye find grass j pastures provided lor mares, and separate lots for such as may have young foals, ami mares well fed, s a 50 cents per day. Every care will b« taken to guard against accidents, hut no responsibility should . they occur, 1 —» Rowton is a good chestnut without white, fifteen I and a halfhands high, of great hone and muscle d He is a horse of the finest limbs, and fcost exact :1 proportions, and after the exportation of Atnphton 1 was considered the most beautiful stallion in Eng g land. His stock are thought very promising, and are selling as high as tho get of any stallion in the kingdom. By a reference to the sporting periodi cals of the day, Rowton’s pedigree and performances may be seen, as also ihe very high estimation in which he is hold both in England and America. N. B.—Black servants scut with raares, will be . boarded gratis; having no accommodations for white persons on the spot, they must board in Co lumbia or elsewhere. 1 iCr The Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Courier - will please copy the above six times weekly, and . send their accounts to litis office.—Col. Telescope. 3 | ( dmt 3 wGt CHECKS ON NEW YORK—For sale by JEFFERSON SHERIFF SALE.—WiII be sold at the Market house in the town of Louisville, | e uu the first Tuesday in February nett, between the J usual hours ol sale, the following properly, (to-\v*t iIR 1 viz; Anthony, a man, 45 years old ; Hannah, awe ■ man, 37 vears old ; Bennetta, a girl, 17 years old.— c All levied on ns the property of John R. Daniels, to 0 satisfy a mortgage ft. fa. in favor of Patrick B. Con- | nally ; property pointed out in said mortgage, IVY W. GREGORY, Sh’ff. S t. Jan I 3td | jlq'OH SALE—The undersigned offers fbrsalc » - Plantation in Burke County, containing 14W , Acres of Land (011 Bitckhoad Creeks with 50 likely Negroes 35 of them workers, the balance yean: z together with the Stock and produce ns it sti*c F ' consisting of about 100 head of Cattle. 12 Yeung well broke Mule: i, 3 Duroc Colts 3 years old s 1 Plantation Horse A Stock of Hogs 1 Waggon 1 Ox Cart and Oxen 8000 lbs Pork (killed and cured) 3, 4000 Bushels Com withpudder, Oats, and Pea a rt in Proportion and every nfejsary article, for carry ; ing on the Farm— I Terras filwrnl and immediate pc Qy session given. ) GEO. W. LAMAR. V Jan 4 2 wtw j iKr The Constilntionilift will please publish d above weekly for two wrecks. ______ PEOPLE’S LINE STAGES.-The Stockholm ,’f of the Peoples Line of Stages are porlicub' s- requested to meet at life Globe Hotel, on Thurso* . r, January sth, 1837,at 7ocloek P. M. to pay Die i] looming M per ct. due 011 their stock. By ordrt Jan 3 1 id] Tub Pbksiuknt II 4 PLANTATION FOR | j sale my Planlatfouin Scrlvcn county,■cquo vs ing 1450 acres, of witch 1100 are oak and hick , nt)d the balance pin# land. The situation is hen | 11 and lies about lour miles from the rivor t 450 a* rs ol llto land are cleared and will average 800 lo f pounds of cotton lo the aere. 1900 bushels < | s . on the place can be hud at the market price 1 ! I eight Hones and mules. t \e> J Price 1)000 Dollars—part cash, and the b»7 1 111 bankable paper. J. M. WAP Jan 4 3i : |