Newspaper Page Text
The following henmiliil line* we ropy Iron; the
Ibany Evening Journal, where they appear ■>■ on
, had If I hey oo bo, the w riter cannot lung remain
“known-—it th'v have I' ra published before, we*
«hou!<] like to 1.l ow where.
J* rem the Alhah» Kvmn.' J. .'rial
T t ,•
1 look open if nl face, but while
li seemsm< Inighluiul (air;
lank ran if that aimnyemile
l« wont to linger there?
I ask me if thy bosom s heave
Helm nui a heart that's iluomoii to grieve,
And wither in despair 7
leek it peace or joy can be
With beings desolate like thee?
1 knew litre not, then (alien (lower,
While virtue marked ihy growth ;
1 know thee not in thy bright hour
Os purity and truilt.
1 knew thee nut, 'id treacherous ways
Had dimmed the nansliioe of thy days—
The frcs)m#w ot thy yoith;
nd then i mi l lliec in thy klianra,
W ithout a friend—without a narn ••
An outcast from ihy happy home,
A blighted,joyless thing;
Thy journey onward to the tomb
A ray less wandering.
Uneheered by hope thy bosom heaves,
Yet like the macs' scattered loaves
Some sweets still round thee cling,
And dimly through thy ruins shine,
Like ivy on th> shattered pine.
There’s liesnty still upon thy brow,
And kindness in ihy heart;
That smile is with thee even now,
All hopeless as thou art.
But sorrow’s wave too soon will chase
The light of beauty from thy taco,
And thou will then deport,
As bends the lily to the blast,
Unknown, unloved, thou’lt sink at last.
God cheer thee on that aw ful day,
Fur none will watch thy hod
Mono sigh to see thee pass away,
Nor grieve for thee w hen dead.
None seek the lonely, silent spot,
Where all forsaken and forgot,
Reclines thy lovely head.
The turf—alas ! will soon be green,
And few will know llml thou hast been.
BUILDING THE AUK.
We can scarcely conceive of a more inter
esting seem; than the building of the Arh,
For one hundred years the sound of the hum
mer was heard, betokening the destruction of
nearly all the human race—amid scoffs and
blasphemies Uin work went steadily on. The
children of men were in no doubt with regard
to the object of th“ great vessel; for Noah
preached as he built, warning all of iho threa
tenieg doom and exhorting them to repent.
Bat none were disposed to believe him. Ev
en the hundred men who were with Noah In
budding the A-k, wrought for hire—hut had
no (iiitii in (lie utility of the work in which
they weru engaged. What were tins perse
cutions and levilinga with which Noah was
aasidel during those hundred years’. Me
was doubtless denounced by some us a ran
«> cnainao. On the subject of religion ho was
co,.sdtered insane. How many a lord proud
ly wandered by the spot, wjicro the Ark was
tin i dug in order to enjoy a sneer at Noah’s
sitnpiipity—even iho women curled their pret
ty hps w ilt contempt, and the very urchins
who came to gather baskets ot shavings, had
their jo', cs about the man ot God. But Noah
kept steadily pounding at Ins old barrack, well
know ng that thu time would soon come
When rain-water would bo plenty. Public
opinion went strongly against Noah. Mad
■newspapers been printed at that time, iiovv
many articles would have been written on the
subject—how many u self-complacent editor
would have pitied ilia infatuation of the mis
guided man in an article oi two columns in
length. We almost regret that we have not
a record of the transactions of that period—
that some of the weighty arguments and
witty jests that were used on that occasion
are not now extant.
We wonder whether it was ever proposed
to Lynch the old pairiarch—whether an anti
delngo society was established in opposition
to Ins prophecies. No doubt there were many
wise things done, nnd many wise things said.
Every beatdlcss wit felt privileged to make
Noah the subject of his ribald josts—every
psucdo-pliilosopher wondered at the obstinacy
of the Ark-builder in not yielding assent to
his views on tho subject. Nevertheless,
Noah was right, though the world was against
him ; and, being satisfied of his correctness,
that he had received his instruction from a
source that cannot lie, ho went forward with
his work until it was completed. The uses
of the Ark were then discovered 100 truly,
while the slow of faith were cut olf from the
benefits of that mercy which they had spurn
ed—Galaxy. /
Lord Tentorden's last moments afford a
striking instance ol “ the ruling passion strong
in deal It,”
The last trial at which ho presided, was
the memorable one of tho Bristol magistrates,
for lii© riots in that city. This was in 1832.
Ho was observed, for some months before to
have been gradually golt ng weaker. His al.
tered looks clearly showed that his health had
■been seriously ulfccted; and his friends did
every thing they could to dissuade him from
undertaking to preside ut a trial which must,
of necessity, involve so much physical fatig
ue. Still ho would preside. In the course
of the proceedings every one saw bow unlit
he physically was for the task. He (am.
led several limes cm the bench; and ut lust,
nature gave way to such an extent, that he
was no longer able to maintain a Billing pos
ture. Hu was taken home; but he insisted
■every day. until the case was finished, on
seeing the notes of the otherjudges. These
lie examined carefully, and nude remarks on
the various circumstances which transpired
in the court as they appeared in those notes.
He grew gradually worse, and for a short tune
before his death, which look place iu ten days
after he had been taken out of the court; ho
was partially insensible. A few minute be
fore he expired, Ins reasoning powers return
ed to him. Ho conversed a short time with
his friends, and after a momentary pause, said,
•Gentlemen of the jury, you may retire.”—
These were his last words—liA died in a few
seconds after ho had uttered them. The cir
cumstance shows how completely the trial
in question had engrossed Ins thoughts, until
seized by (lie temporary unconsciousness.
And the case returned with his returning con
sciousness. At Iho moment he gave utter
ance to the words quoted, he, no doubt, fan
cied himself sitting m (he court, and address
ing tho jury.
M tutor a Poetical Infelicities.,-—Of la
poil. in ilie l ist uumhero: tlic Knickerbocker
thus hints at tho causes which might have in.
du :ed a change in tin* opinions of Milton, m
relation to matrimony:
O'.: John Mnton, whoso palse statue looks
down upon me with ‘ful great solemnilc’
(rnni Ins niche, as I write, enlarges with great
g sto upon the married slate, and his verdict
his htvii q mled a thousand times; but i be
lieve that the slate matrimonial, os far a* kirn
s-lf was coitce lied; was not so delectable as
the airy tongue of tahey had syllabled to Ins
•ear. But the truth is, Miltmi was not a fair
judge. He was no more fitted to possess a
wife than Richard thu Third was. The tea.
san is obvious. lie was engaged in the con.
struct ion of gorgeous c istfes iu the air; spirits
that ‘play i’ the plighted clouds' were his Until,
tars; arid the battles that he superintended in
heaven, and tho hot work that he had in the
other place, were enough to keep him in a
perfect and constant fever. How could sudi a
man'come down to the bread a ■.! butter con*
cents of every day life?—to the gentle him o(
Jdr. Russell the tailor, with whom he boar
ded in Uunhdl fields, that it was about time to
•Jew* tile pecuniary quid pro quo for victu
al* end tirin'-' liiat had fulfilled the r -(Bees in |
dlls .u ,k,t:aU i. ■UO’ I.* -t>‘ How cojlu fie go
to the green grocer - , and gel a cabbage for
Mrs. Milton, or any thing of that sort, when
ho was busy in populaling I’andcmomum !jor
«ee a bon! procuring fur iueolf, a new pa.rot
i Oiiwh ililOj tr m in- hnG, when be was
»!. gag. >.i -r, it limns: fur Appolly
j on, and c i .vurr i.ieconvention ot ti.s peers
together to ni.iaC speeches and discuss mat
ters ol public interst 1 Indued, his Inngdmn
was not of this world; his mind soared away
from the dun dust and smoke of London, up
to the gates of Paradise; to pastures of eter
nal verdure; rivers of refreshing waters ; and
thoroughfares of bullion, glistening in the
violent and golden rad a'c; of an unfading
sky. Supposing that one of his little respon ■
sibilitjes had bawled in fns car tor a sugar
plum, jot at the moment when he had got
Satan m o one of ins heaviest fights, and a
kind of gravy running from Ins wounds!
From the JVcw York Herald.
Dtv.’v or a new Civilization. —It would
beaum-ng, were it not melancholy, to wit
ness the folly,the ignorance, the prejudice, and
the general quackery of the VVall street
priniw, when they attempt to explain or ex
patiate on the causes and consequences of the
present singular crisis. Surrounded with an
atmosphere, composed of the had breath of ig
norant and corrupt bankers, foolish politicians,
and financiers without philosophy, these jour
nals arc only capable of taking a short lighted
view of the present slate of ihe commercial
world, equally narrow and equally erroneous
The “Courier” shakes ils whiskers, and talks'
nonsense about the specie Circular —tho “Ex
press” shakes its head, but only shakes empty
words out of it—the journal says, “yes” today
—“no” tomorrow, with a long prayer, while
picking your pocket—hut not one of these
prints appear to bo imbued with the spirit of
philosophy, sufficient to sou the nature of the
revolution which is now begun. We will en
lighten them.
The strngg'c now going on in the commer
cial world, is apparently a struggle lor the
specie, on which all our present political and
commercial systems have been built. Ever
since the close of the great European war, the
systems of France, England, and the United
States, wore systems of credit, or paper cur
rency, otherwise called public stocks. Incon
sequence of the groat capabilities of this coun
try, and tho peculiar business talents of its
people, the United Slates is tho first to gel
out of debt—and to possess itself of a treasure
of 50 millions of surplus revenue, which is in
gold and silver, itnporieJfrom Europe. By the
best calculators, it appears licit tho whole a
moun'-of specie currency of France, England,
nnd the United Stales has not exceeded during
the last ten years, two hundred and fifty mil
lions of dollars. This amount of current gold
and silver has been the basis of the credits ol
the commercial and banking systems of all
these countries. On this basis, probably
credits to tally times the amount have been
issued in promissory notes, hills of exchange,
and bank paper currency. In the distribution
of thn specie, about one hundred millions has
found its way to this country, one half of it in
the possession of our government.
The apparent struggle, therefore, at present
is fur a more equal distribution of tho basis ol
credit, though, in reality, the approaching cri
sis in the general system of modern commer
cial society will inevitably loud to a general
revolution throughout all the civilized coun
tries of tho « arid.
The American government, being out of
debt, can easily retain the specie now in its
coffers, and thus place bulb Franco and En
gland, in less than six months, in thu midst
of a terrible political revolution, brought on
nnd preceded by the terrible commercial re
vulsion, Symptoms of these events are now
beginning to appear, here and there, in those
countries, like the hubbies on the surface—
or the sad drops of ruin before tho hurricane.
In the large manufacturing towns, Manches
ter « England, Lyons in France, the workmen
are beginning to be discharged. The mer
chants, will lead to failure and disaster among
the bankers. The specie now in England is
nol half sulficient to support their present
credit system. A general and universal route
from the Bank of England down, will be the
consequence of (ho policy of the American
government to retain the specie, heifce agon
oral revolution will he generated over the
whole civilized world, that will cause a return
to the prices and values of the sixteenth cen
tury.
The great revolution now in progress is nol
tho breaking up of a few cotton houses in
New Orleans—a few jobbers or importers in
New York—or a few bankers in London. It
is the beginning ofu general revolution in the
whole artificial frame of modem society—in
I heir thoughts—ill their feelings—in their hab
its, as well us in the prices and values of all
commodities. By means oft he abuses of the
paper system, gold and silver, its basis, have
been underrated and undervalued. The spe
cie of the world is now seeking and will force
an adjustment. By one of these dispensa
tions of providence, a republican government,
the most ignorant of any that ever reached
power in the United States, has blundered
upon a measure that produces and aids this
new revolution in both Franco and England
—a revolution which will most likely destroy
forever the existence ofjsffinarcliy in both
countries. The spadopoficy'of Andrew Jack
son, and his loonfico obstinacy siill continued
by Ids successor, will produce the same effects
upon the civilization of the nineteenth century,
wliichlhe derangementol'lhe finances ofLou s
XVI., did in the latter part of the eighteenth.
By retaining the specie here, the whole form
of society will receive a blow that will load to
revolution, and perhaps to war, in Europe.
VVe have passed through a long easou ol
peace. Tho civilized world is changed to
what it was. Men’s minds are waking up us
from a dream. They are rubbing their eyes—
asking “what is thu matter]”—and wondering
at the notions they have entertained fertile
fast twenty years.
We have a strange career before ns. If
revolution in the governments of Franco and
England should lead lo war, il will be one of
the most original and mighty events that ever
yet opened upon an astonished world li
1 will be a war of steam power—it wdl be a
1 war of science against ignorance—of new
• thoughts and fresh toe)mgs against old wither
ed prejudices.—New Napoleons will start up
■ at every point. In such a stale of conflict,
- tho paper currencies and banking systems
• will be the first to vanish like Hie palace of
Aladdin. Gold and silver will he the only
currency—kings, pr.eslsnnd emperors, ban.
- banks and speculators, will be no more—and
f the great spirits ol the earth will be presidents,
• congressmen, generals, engineers, editors,
i and pretty women.
, Height of tub Patriarchs —An infalli
. hie philosopher informs us, that Adam’s sta
t ture was 123 leet 6 inches. Eve’s 118 feet 0
, incites and a quarter; Noah’s 20 feet short of
Adam’s; Abraham’s 28 feet; Moses’s 13, and
Hercules’ 10.
Pr*m the Farmer and Gardner.
A NEW -MOTIVE POWER.
Baltimore, April 7,1837.
Mr. Roberts—When 1 stated to you the
factof an intimate acquaintance of mine, hav
ing constructed a machine ot almost unlimit
. ed propelling power on the Hydrostatic prin
, ctple, you were so much pleased with the uc
, count ns to request a communication from me
. for insertion in your periodical; with that re
t quest 1 cheerfully comply,
t The inventor of this wonderful and useful
machine i* Mr. Theophilus Corbyne, an emi
f Item vetinarian—a native us Scotland, and now
residing in Pittsburg, Pa. who, while praclis
, 'tig his profession, lies fur the last seven years
employed his lets,ore fours on this snbjectand
has now the satisfaction ofseeing his plan mi.
Hired by having constructed one «t twelve
horse power, Which comes fully u? to his
most sanguine expectations.
This machine he calls Cobbtpe ■ Hy- ,
orobtatic Propelmho ’Machine. Hitts]
con.itruetioii it is lm simple to adn>.t of tin- j
prtivcinent, and us no steim nor heat ol anj’ .
kind is used in ils operation, there enn bo no
explosion, therefore in its use life is sate; and
should any pari break, it is by its simple con
struction, admissible oi speedy repair.
It is applicable to the plough,* and all pro
pelling purposes, and as such it must super
cede the use of steam.
A machine of 300 horse power can he
worked by one man, and neither its weight
or the room required, will be more than one
tenth of the gleam engine.
We of the present age, entered on a new
era when Fulton brought his extended scheme
in the application of steam to the propelling
of boats on water—in which smoke and vapor
supplied the place of canvass. The same age
is now bringing forth another era in a more
useful and extended scale of operation n this
discovery of my friend, who is a philosopher
and philanthropist in every sense of those
terms. .
Although our profession has for several
ye ars made ua intimately acquainted, visiting
each other, and conversing freely, for mutual
benefit in our profession — yet true philosopher
like, ho never intimated to me that ho was
studying the subject, until on his wav to
Washington, he called on me and showed me
the model, which is now in the Patent Office.
With my respects, I am, yours, truly,
JOHN HASIsAM.
•The inventor is fully under the impression
that a plough constructed on the principles of his
machine, will bo competent to plough one hun
dred acres of ground in a day.
Tuesday Evening, April 25, 1837.
We arc requested to say that the Kavell Fami
ly have arrived from Charleston, and will give
their first performance in this city at the Theatre
to-morrow evening.
(Jj* The Ladies’ Working Society of the Pres
byterian Church, of Augusta, will hold a Fair at
the Masonic Hall, on Thursday, the 27th day of
April, when such a number of tasty and useful
articles of their own manufacture will be offered
for sale, as it is hoped, may induce an agreeable
competition amongst purchasers, and thereby
secure the gratification of all parties concerned
in any transfers that may be made.
The Fair will open at 10 o’clock in the fore
noon, and be continued through the afternoon
and evening, and besides the manufactured arti
cles, there will also ho provided such delicate rc
freshmentss as bray afford variety to the enjoy
ments of those who delight to have individual
comfort, associated wtih the pleasure of patron
izing the exertions of benevolence.
ANOTHER FIRE IN HAMBURG!
This morning about three o’clock, the tolling
of the Hamburg bell aroused the citizens of that
place and this, to witness another fire in the for
mer. It broke out in a small grocery, kept by
Mr. O. A. Williams, and when the first alarm
was given, the flames were bursting through the
roof of the house, and before it was possible to do
any thing towards putting a stop to it, the whole
building and another adjacent to it were wrapped
in flames. In addition to the small grocery, the
largo wholesale grocery establishment of A. Sib
ley & Co., and two other stores, the character of
which wo are not acquainted with, were destroy,
cd, together with a considerable portion of the
goads they contained. The wind set in the di
rection of the upper and principal part of the town,
and it was with the greatest difficulty for fully
one hour, that the store ofG. W. Mayson, on the
opposite corner of the cross street was saved.
The citizens of Augusta turned out very magna
nimiously to the aid of their neighbors and ren
dered much and very efficient service. This was
due ns well upon the score of justice as good feel
ing, for, we understand, that at nil fires which
have occurred in Augusta, the citizens of Ham
burg have been distinguished for the promptitude
and energy with which they rendered assistance.
The New Orleans slips received this morning
by the express mail, bring the information that
General Bravo, commander of the army ot Mexi
co, destined to act against Texas, had resigned;
the army was about to bo disbanded and the ex
pedition given up.
Cotton. —The following table, showing the
quantity and value of the export of cotton from
the United States, from 1815 to 1835, inclusive,
compiled in part from the Treasurer’s returns can
not, it is believed, be other than interesting to our
readers. The estimated value of the first four,
and the quantity and value of the last five years,
is given in round numbers—for which we arc
indebted to Secretary Woodbury’s report 0f18'36,
on “the culture &c. of cotton.” The extension
of the growth of this article, has, it will bo per
ceived, until within the past two years, bean at
tended with a grailual retrocession of pricc.s, un
less perhaps, we except the years 16.18 and 25
and proves, wo think, but too conclusively, the
ill fated policy which has led to an application of
the entire productive industry of the Southern
stales to the cultivation of cotton only. What,
wo ask, has been the result! echo answers what!
If there is, in our opinion, one fact moro clearly
established than another in the science of political
economy, it is that excess of production in any
article, leads to a corresponding reduction in val
ue—and to this circumstance more, perhaps, than
to the influence of that revulsion now agitating
the commercial world, is the planter mainly in
debted for the present paralyzing depreciation in
the value of the product of his labours. Wo have
before stated our conviction of the propriety—in
deed necessity of abstracting from this branch of
industry, same portion of the labor bestowed up
on its production, and we again caution, nay warn
our friends, against any attempt, for the present
year at least, of attempting to .lake up in quan
tity for any deficiency in the value of the article.
The experiment, we are confident, must fail. Pri
i ces have been up—they are now recoding, and
i should they maintain their present rales, it is all
ifnol more than wo can reasonably expect.
Pounds, Dollars,
1815 83,008,720 17,500,000 S I 31c V2O
i 1810 81,917,116 p 4.500,000 47 27
F 1817 85,648,000 22,500.000 40 25
| 1818 92.076,178 31,500,090 59 33
1819 87,997,046 21,681,569 46 22
1820 127,860,152 22,308,667 crop 17a 18
1821 121,803,405 20,157,484 16 al7
1822 144,675,995 8%835,053 17 alB
, 1823 173,723,270 20,445,520 lUI2
1824 143.369,653 21,047.401 14 als
1825 176,450,457 A bubble,
1826 204,525,415 25,025,224 12a 13
1627 294,300,115 29,358,545 9a 10
1828 210,890,463 22,487,829 10 all
1829 263,837,188 26,675,311 10a 11
1830 899,633,333 29,666,666 9a 10
1831 277,000,000 25,250,000 9a 10
1832 322,500,000 31,750,000 9a 10
1833 324,500,000 36,000,000 10a It
1834 384,750,000 49,500,000 12 al3
1835 386,500,000 61,500,000 15 al6
From the Savannah Georgian April 23.
LATE FROM FLORIDA.
We learn from an officer in the steam packet
Florida. Capt. He #u»hd, arrived this morning
from St. Augdstrne, first all the Chiefs, except [
Powell and Philip, had come in at Fort Drane
on the ICthinst. the day our informant left that
i station. . " .
Philip was to have been in on the 15lh. His h.
{ son bad been in several times. No person in the 4i
I Army doubted that all the Indians would come tli
in, but many are of opinion that they would defer al
lunger than is desirable.
Micanopy, Jumper, Cloud, et id ome genu, V
were in—Powel is considered, in the words of w
our informant, nobody by all the Chiefs. He is a:
only a sub-chief, it is now said, and the Indians g
have pledged themselves to bring him in by force n
if he does not come of his own accord. o
General Jcsup had issued an order to a por- c
lion of the troops, to the effect, that if the Indians n
continued to make their cattle a pretext for not ti
coming in, to sally forth and destroy them. I
On the 15th inst. a large party of Indians was a
to leave Tampa, in transports for the West. f
A portion of the Army will probably bode- a
laincd in Florida at healthful positions, during [
the summer, should all the Indians not come in. t
Gen. Jcsup is, we are gratified to learn, inde- t
latigable in his exertions, and stands high with t
the Army under his command. <
Issue of Biles.—A hill to restrain Banks ‘
from issuing their notes otherwise than for im- 1
mediate circulation, was read in the House a third 1
time yesterday, and passed to be engrossed in 1
concurrence.— Boston Atlas • 1
It is estimated hy the Barings, the London
bankers, that the amount of British capita! in
vested—not for speculation, but for income—in
tho public works, banks, State credits, a.d insti
tutions in the United Stales, now exceeds JE2O
000,000 sterling, or nearly 90,000,000 of dollars.
In their circular it is slated, that they observe a
growing disposition to increase their investments
in this country; andvvc arc gratified to learn, that
the American securities are deemed equal to those
which any country in Europe can alford.
i (C/’We ask every American Citizen, whether
if Gen, Jackson had acted under secret insme
tions of policy from his British Cabinet, to break
■ up our young growing Manufactures, Com
merce, Banking establishments, and Credit, he
could have done it more effectually!
The East Boston Sugar Refinery is said to be
the most extensive establishment of the kind in
the world. Some idea of its extent may be form
ed irotn the fact that sixteen lons a day arclfcre
' refined. It has been in operation about six
months—the work is done by experienced hands
from Europe—the article is said to be of the best
quality.
A Victory!—The opponents of Van Buren
in the city of Brooklyn, at the election for muni
cipal officers on Tuesday, succeeded in electing
an equal number of Aldermen and a majority of
the officers. On the aggregate vote of the city,
. the Van Bureniles were in the minority 50 voles
, —I 11 *! year they had a majority of upwards of
Duelling.—A law is proposed in Belgium,
which, if enacted and carried into rigid execu
. lion, will render duelling a losing business in that
I kingdom. The penalty in case of death is to be
ten years’ imprisonment, and SIO,OOO fine on the
' part of the surviver, and 20 years privation of ci
vil and military rights.
One of the blink* in Indiana, with a capital of
$200,01)0, has $700,0t?0 in specie, lying useless
r in its vaults. “Money enough in the country!”
From the New Orleans ltd?, April 21.
MEXICO.
Private letters from Mexico to thO SBfb, ult.
i confirm the intelligence of the arrival at Vera
. Cruz of the French national brig of war Ld Vit
t bine, the frigate Didon of 64 guns, and two other
brigs. These vessels are under the command of
! Capt. Bretomoro, and require in the name of
I France reparation and indemnity from the repub
, lie of Mexico. This claim cannot but prove
highly embarrassing at this moment to our neigh
bor, and render her affairs still more complicated.
and critical. The events of the 11 lb March were
■ passed almost unnoticed by us, for accustomed as
3 we have been to the continual repetition of pro
nunciamenlos and revolutions, we have regarded
with the same vision all .the events that
• transpire in that volcanic country. It appears,
I however, that a serious'erisis is to date from the
3 reduction of the copper coin 500 per cent. Wo
shall let one of our correspondents give his views
upon the subject, and then our readers will be
competent to judge of the danger to which the
■■ general safely was exposed, especially the safety
t of foreigners.
, “Never,” says ho, “has a revolution exhibited
itself under a more formidable aspect than this
1 last—On the 10th of this month, Mexico was
threatened with a contest of the most frightful
j character. The whole population encumbered
the squares and principal streets. All the stores
r were closed; the doors barricaded, and each one
’ with the most fatal coldness waited the signal for
I pillage. Hersifs, carriages, sellers, peaceable
poisons, all had disappeared to give room to a
; wildlpopulalion, vomited forth by the fauxbourgs!
The government exhibited a great deal of vigor:
in a moment tho grout square was covered with
troops, who drove hack tho people from all quar
> tors. Numerous patroles were placed in all di
( rection, and tho unfortunate people, ignorant of
their great force were driven, chased away wilh
> out obtaining the least satisfaction or justice.
“ You cannot conceive to what a state of rniso
r ry this beautiful city is reduced. The govern
ment do not pay any thing, no not even to the
’ army which defends it. The soldier, the employe,
’ the pensioned widow, are all dying with hunger!
! The more the public distress augments, the high
, er is the price of provisions; and a sack of corn is
i sold for sls, which is more Ilian three times its
value. Another grievance not less dreadful, is
tho abuse of the copper coin. The republic
‘ is flooded with Cnartillas. It seems there are
- no more dollars, at least they have disappear
. ed to so great an extent, that merchants lose
B 5 per cent upon tho change in copper. It
was to remedy this evil that the sage and wise
deputies in taken into consideration the public
' calamities, thought it alone necessary to change
, tho value of tho cnartillas, making them worth
i one half of their nominal value; and this they
did hy the law of the 11th of March. By it tho
r possessor is made to lose one half of his legili
* mate gains. And as tho government has more
f than eight millions of cnartillas in the circula
. lion, the people are made the losers of four mil
lions. —Those are the motives for a revolt, which
II if it did not terminate fatally is to bo attributed
S to tho vigilance of the government and the fidcli
- |y oftho troops. But the fire has alone been
a partially smothered to break out upon another
occasion with still greater fury.”
c Such is a faithful picture of a country which tho
i. bad faith of the governing power, the cupidity of the
,r men in ofliico and the falselarabilionofa few tndivi
-1 duals, are conducting towards an impenetrable abyss
r Such is a true exhibit of the state of things at the
n moment when France, the United States and Eng
land are requiring indemnities and reparations! And
lt to the incapacity oftho rulers, the insolence of a ca
i- binet characterized by ignorance and embccillity, are
the demands of three greit nations to bo referred for
'■ adjustment! Assuredly we should deplore the fate
i- of an unfortunate people, whose courage and sacrifi
i ces servo only to advance the millilary or political
1 llimmea of a iew ambitious ami designing men!
From the N. V. Conancrc ial Advertiser, April 21.
Wall Street. —One o’clock.—Stocks, gen
erally, have again gone down from I to 2 j per
0 cent. Farmer’s Trust, Mohawk, Harlem and
7 New Jersey Rail Roads, have advanced about one
5 per cent. The business done to-day at tho stock
3 board is comparatively small—the total sales bc
-2 ing about twenty-three hundred.
8 Great embarrassment exists for the want of mo
-7 ney in Wall street to redeem tho country paper.
8 This morning one of the brokers posted a notice
2 that he will buy only the notes of two of tho
5 country banks, naming them. This caused for
some lime great excitement, until it was asccr
-3 tained that he was the special agent for those
) banks.
1 As soon as the explanation was given, confi
-1 dence was restored, and things went on as they
9 have been for some time.
) The only difficulty appears to be the want of
9 funds to purchase, and when they do buy it is
1 only for a pnrt of the day.
3 The Patterson (N. J.) Intelligencer of the lUth
5 inst. savs—we understand that no less than four
cotton manufactories in this town were compelled
to suspend operations in consequence of the fa li (
tire of an extensive commission house in Phila-j
> I delphia, last week.— Constitu. of this morning. I
[Correspondence of the Mobile Mercantile Aiv.\ n
NEW ORLEANS, April 19, 1837. 1 1 c
Wednesday, 10 A. M. i 1 r
Our troubles still cot linne. The failures that
lave clouded our commercial horizon since tic f
Ith of March, arc now working (heir way among c
he middle and poorer classes, cutting off the usu. i
il scources of supply and compelling them in t
turn to suffer all the evils of deranged credit. 1
Vcatman, Woods & Co. the Western Bankers,
whose credit stood in Tennessee and Kentucky
as high as that of the United Slates Bank, have
gone by the hoard for an immense amount of 1
money. Humor says, that their liabilities are -
over 15 millions. One thing is certain, that their :
circulation in Tennessee, is nearly every third ■
note of equal value with that of any other Insti
tution- Their paper must be at least three times
that of the capital invested, which in Nashville
alone was over two millions. Previous to their
failure, they had drawn $700,000 from Nashville ,
and seeing the sources dried up there, they sus
pended. Woods left this city two days before
the explosion, fearing some rough handling by
tho authorities here. The storm is just begin
ning to reach the West. You will find that its
effects will be even mote disastrous there than in
our capitals. It will affect the honest, industri
ous laborer and small dealer. The heads of sever
al Louisville bouses are now here, in the utmost
alarm. They have been caught in the meshes of
their race-horse and saieing bill system.
I have seen the statements of nine of our
Banks, showing $5,500,000 in spcaie. The Com
mercial—-pet—has $400,000 —the most of any
other. It is now ascertained to boa fact, that the
Government has ordered its pets to stop specie
payments incase of a run, as it has the prior
claim. The Post note systen will do no good
here. The City Bank is trying it.
They are issued at 90 days per cent, dis
count, and exchanged for best 60 day paper. It is
a money making operation to the Bank. No
failures of importance since out last
The failure of Buchanan & Hagan will go
hal'd with them, if not ruin them, Cincinnati is
beginning to complain. The complaints will be
louder and louder as the decease reaches the
lower classes, and my only prayer is, that the
grumblings of the ruined citizens may go up to
Washington with such awful import as to com
pel Van Buren to recede from his present vile
policy.
Cotton is a drug. It cannot bo sold for any
price. Any accounts of sales that our papers con
tain arc not to he credited, for they are mere bar
tering operations. No bona fide sales have ta
ken place for days past. Flour can bo bought
in largo quantities readily at $5 75. Sugar is
down to 6 cents, best quality.
Yours, &c.
From the New York Herald.
MONEY MARKET.
Friday, April 21.
Yesterday the money market opened more hea
vily than ever.—The statement made by the
Washington Globe of Wednesday, that another
severe pressure would take place at each of
tho periodical payments of the surplus revenue
to the states, appeared to have struck new terror
into every mind. The government has the means
of knowing exactly the operation of the laws of
Congress upon tho laws of trade, and when the
■ commercial community see its organ making
such statements, they begin to feel and dread
them.
The Globe, however, has told us no secret.
The very ideas which the Globe has given forth,
have been already placed before tho public through
the columns of the Herald. Months past we
pointed and enumerated the causes of the present
pressure—and the probable continuance of the
terrible revolution.—These causes, though cover
ed up and tried to be hidden from the public eye,
.'he speculating prints of Wall street, — for the
bast'.** °f purposes, too —are forcing themselves
upon i.h“i r notice.—The importance attached to
the specie circular, is tho most superlative folly
and charlatism ftal ever characterised any mind.
Tho specie circulu/ llas d “ nc g° od — il has P re
vented a certain portion 1 dle banks of the coun
try from issuing more papt'* money than they
have done. The only error in i,- e s P ecle circular,
is, that it was not issued in July, •'835, instead
of July 1836. Its repeal now would a “cct
the money market in New York an iota. ~ e
lieving this, we are utterly astonished that
President persists in continuing it, merely to gra
tify tho pride of opinion in the Ex-president, or
the ferocity of the kitchen. One of the great
evils that has caused the present crisis, but nut
the only one, arises from the eternal conflict be
tween the foolish laws of Congress and the eter
nal laws of trade. Unless there is some method
to prevent such conflicts in future, these concus
sions will breed revolutions and insurrectiens,
and utterly destroy the country. Yesterday, in
consequence perhaps of the regular action of these
laws, and the general lone of tho government at
Washington and the legislature at Albany, stocks
took another downward tendency, and many ad
ditional failures were announced. One es the
most important during the last few days, is Peter
H. Schenek & Co., extensive manufactures of
American goods, up the North River. This house
has been at tho head of the business for many
years. It has effected more for the advancement
' of that branch of trade in Now York, than any
other establishment in the line. Its business is
very extensive—their works arc at Mattewan on
the North River.
Several houses, however, connected with the
New England manufacturers have already gone
and one or two more were announced yesterday.
Great fears are entertained for New England,
both in its manufacturing and banking systems.
Their hanking system has been greatly extended
—nearly to $90,000,000 of loans and discounts,
three fourths of which are connected with the
manufacturing system —being in this respect
something like the large cotton houses in New
Orleans, and the planters in the interior of the
South West.
In the foreign exchange business, another ex
tensive failure was announced also yesterday—
Bullock, Lyman & Co. This house is the a
gent hero for one or more banks in Montreal,
and through them a great deal of the English
exchange was transacted. It is feared that the
recoil will bo injurious with other things, to the
commercial interest of Canada. It appears that
the conduct of the Mecanic’s Bank in Wall
street brought this house to the ground.—
They had a loan of $50,000, on a deposite of
hypothecation of stock of the Dry Doik,_at 160
percent, A few days ago, on paying up at the
periodical settlement, the Bank intimated to the
house that the loan would bo renewed. The
house reported, that if they received the facilities
on the 20th, it would be sufficient, as they had
liabilities on that day to meet, and their remit
tances from Canada and elsewhere would not be
m ature till next week. On the day ofexpcct
tion the Mechanics’ Bank, probably acting un
der the principles and advice promulgated by the
Globe, refused to renew the loan—stating as a
reason, that Dry Dock had fallen from its origi
| nal valuation of 160 per cent, to par. This re
fusal brought the housejto theground, and in their
, ruin will be involved many others in England, in'
i New York, and in Canada.
From this statement of facts, there is good rea
son to believe that the piineiple government
■ banks arc secretly engaged in the amiable busi
ness of realizing tho vaticinations of the Globe, A,
; of furnishing to the government, with their stated
monthly returns of deposites, circulation and
: specie, an cqualy important return of the com
mercial failures they can create and help to bring
to pass. Perhaps this branch of the Treasry bussi
ness for Apil may be Staten in this form.—
Manhattan Bank, specie 560,000 —deposites
I, —circulation 498,000 —failures 5.
Mechanic's Bank, specie 490,000 —deposites
1.300.000 — circulation 540,000 —failuies 19.
Bank of America, specie 890,000 —deposites
2.100.000 — circulation 600,000 —failures 13.
If there is an error in this statement, of course
the government or the government banks will
correct it.
Yesterday, the committees of the Wall street
' bankers, after a private meeting in Park Placet
went up to Albany to induce the legislature to
pass a law allowing the banks to issue Post Notes.
This project has been concocted in older to save
the banka from a suspension of specie payments.
The principal banks in this city arc in no dan-
I ger of any such calamity, but we would not say
' as much for the country banks, even of the Safe-
Ity Fund breed. There is an impression that all
the hanks in the southwestern states are on the G
eve of a general suspension , and hence the tei- t
rihlc fall in the slocks ol those slates. #|
It appears, bv a statement in the Albany Ar
gus, that the aggregate sales of real estate, in this
city, during the years 1835 and 1830,amounted ( to i I,
528,900,000. This is one item of speculation *<
tending to produce the piesent crisis. The lact "
far excaods our estimate.
- ■ --- 'SSSSSISSS t!
MARRIED.
Married at Maplcton.on Wednesday evening,
the 19(h'inst. by the Rev. Mr. Isaac Wudddle, -
Mu. Patuick S. Rogers, to Miss Sakaii Ed- t
jicsss, daughter of Samuel Edmunds, all of
Abbeville District, S. ('. 0
See cupid’s darts are flying yet.
And lovely vestals bleed ; 8
The only cure, that they can get, t(
To Hymen’s altar speed. s
At the Mercer Institute on Thursday evening, p
the Gth inst., by the Rev. B. M. Saunders, Dr. E. g
H. Richardson, of Crawfordville, Geo., to Miss
Mart Ann Francis Janes, of the former place, t
■ulml»«ai. turn air ttijg ur. MKJeuuM JUM-d 1 «»»«'■- -mu-» ■»■■■«
$520 Reward. :
_ I will give the above reward for the ap
_ prehension and delivery of my Negro
/J2SJI CHARLOTTE, at my residene near
fffcjg Millhaven, in Striven county. She is 1
/fMI about twenty years old, very dark com- '
I pleeted, and dresses fine for a servant. ‘
She was purchased some months past 4
j ,2is3?sfrom Mr. Thomas J. Walton, of Angus 1
! ta, by Thomas W. Oliver; and, as tier mother and 4
1 acquaintances live in that city, it is very likely she
is harbored by some «f them.
.MARTHA OLIVER.
Feb 28 43
20 Dollars Reward.
RAiVAWAV from llie sub
ff . scribers in Columbia County,
a bright Mulatto fellow by i
jf’■ 'vw the name of Anthony, for
/ merly belonged to Miss Mary ,
wMUffgfL / Snllewhite. Anthony is about
Sdfeg2..~,'.aC». 25 or 26 years old, five feel five
or six inches high. The above reward will be given
for the apprehension mid delivery of Anthony, or 1
lodged in some safe Jail, so that I can gcihim.
Appling, March 20th 1837.
March 23 Im* 68 Win. J. SANDERS.
100 Dollars Reward.
/a Ranaway from the suhscri-
J-X t her, residing near Stanford's
MM/AfJ Roads, Putnam county, Ga.
JBliStt fifty on the 28th day of April, 1836,
.Jlwpstagrey / a negro man named Tom, a-
Sf bout forty-five years old, five
■ Saio TMaStamsfeet Bor ten inches high, with
some gray hairs about his neck. It is thought that
ho is probably lurking about somewhere in Darling
ton or Sumter Districts, S. C or perhaps in Charles
ton. The above reward will bo given for him if put
into r.ny safe jail in Georgia or bouth Carolina
MATTHEW FARLEY,
march 30 wlm * 74
20 Dollars Reward.
£*-*■' RANAWAY from the sub
| scriber, living in Abbeville
MmJ district, five miles below Wil
lington, a dark mulatto fellow
/ between 25 and 30 years of age
called WILL. Ho has no
flg|7T f m »i marks about him by Which lie
may be distinguished except it is a disposition to
laugh when lie is spoken to. Will is of low sta
ture, slight made, and active—he is moreover, crafty
and intelligent, pretends to read and write, and works
both ns a shoemaker and blacksmith. Itis supposed
that he has k*fi this place cither (or Abbeville Court
House, or Augusta. Any person taking up said fel
low mid delivering him to me, or lodge him in Jail,
so tliat 1 can gel him, shall receive the above reward.
ISAAC MORAONE,
april 15 Iw 87
20 Dollars llnvard.
RANAWAY from my pre-
Jr? . rrises on the night of the 29th
jSv&J ult my negro fellow HENRY
—he' s a hout 21 years of age,
I five feel Bor 10 inches high
gVRjJjSJVj// front teeth decayed—the little
wiio l 111 '~ lltjjjA 1 » finger on the right Imnd off at.
the first joint—and the end of the middle finger of
the same hand including half of the nail lost like
wise. He has probably gone towards Augusta. 1
will give for his apprehension if in the District 810 —
if out of the District S2O.
Edgefield, WILLIAM M. BURNS,
april 15 w4t 87
Ten Dollars Reward.
t RANAWAY from the subscriber,
living four miles below Columbia
Court House, on the road leading to
Augusta, a Black Boy, by the name
of SOLOMON, about 12 or 13 years
ofage. Solomon is quite black,speaks
,-iuick when spoken to, and is rather
sm l '! or his age, wore u white
homo spun roundabout and pantaloons, both filled
in with wool. He is to be limbered in
Augusta, oron the Sand Hill, -having been recently
seen at;both places, mid having a relative belonging
to the estate of John Fox, deccassd. Any person
taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering il-'m t 0
mo or lodging him in Jail to that 1 get him, shad re
ceive the above reward as well os the thanks of
WM. COLVARD, Jr.
april 19 w4m SI
Joint DnscoaniKK*.
yuan. THIS Celebrated Racer v ill make
rvWv— his first season at the HAMPTON
TsjfjVCOliRSE, near Auguata, Go.,under
'h® direction of Mr. Freeman W.
/Ms Lacy, mid be let to Mares, the ensu
ing season, at One Hundred Dollars
the season, payable 251 h December next, with One
Dollar to the Groom; the season to commence the
loth February, and end the 15th July next. It is re
quested that persons sending mores, will send a note
for the season and a pedigree of the mare.
John Bascombe never having covered, his powers
. as a foal-getter are, of course, unknown : such mares
therefore, as do not prove in foal, shall have the
' benefit of another season, free of charge. Messrs.
I Glascock & Lacy arc extensively provided with Lois
and Stables, for mares that may bo sent to remain
1 with the horse, and will be fed at fifty cents pot
day. Black servants, sent with mares, led gratis
Every care and attention will be taken to guard
against accidents or escapes, hut no liability w ill be
incurred for either. A report having gained circula
tion that John Bascombe would nut cover, I lake
this method to contradict it, so far as lie lias not re.
fused.
PEDIGREE.—John Bascombe is a light chesnut.
fifteen and a half hands high, line hone and muscle,
with very superior limbs and action, six years old
| the ensuing spring; he was got by the celebrated
horse Bertrand, sen., his dam was got by Pacolet,
1 and ho by imported Citizen; his grand dam by im
! ported Buzzard ; and lifts great grand dam by Wadt
Hampton's Paragon, and he by imported Flimnap;
I his dam by Burwell’s Traveller, bis grand dam Ca
. millia, by old Fearnought out of Calisla, imported
r by Col. Bird; Harwell's Traveller was by Morton’s
Traveller, out of Col. Bird’s Cilistn; Bascombe’s
great great grand dam by imported Figure, his great
! great grand dam was old Sliamerkin, whow as got
i by imported Wildair, out of the imported Cub Mare,
i Buscomhe's performance on the Turf are of so re
s cent date, and consequently so well known, 1 deem
i it unnecessary to trouble the public with any remarks
of mine, in relation to them, except to state that lie
" has never lost a heat since he has been in my hands.
5 JOHN CROWELL.
March 10 57
Administrator's Sale.
i A GREEABLV to an order of the Inferior Court
. A of Burke county when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Juno
next, at Waynesboro’, Burke county, within the u
[ snal hours of sale, the following property belonging
f to the estate ol Richard Sconicrs, deceased, to wit;
James, Daniel, George, Fanny, Nancy, Alfred, El
- berl, and Allen Also, two hundred and fifty acres
t of Pine Land, in said county, adjoining lands of
John Lodge, Thos. J. Murdock and others. Terms
ol sale made known on the day.
“ R. B. SCONIERS, > Pv .
J JOHN SCONIERS, \ Lx rs ’
1 March 23 68
i Executor's Sate.
- A GREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court
»f Columbia county when silling lor ordinary
3 purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in June
next, at Zebulon, Pike county, between the usual
hours of sale, a tract of Hi mi, lying in the 7th Dist.
“ No. 50, of formerly Monroe, now Pike county. A1
so, on the same day, will be sold at McDonough,
1 Henry county, a tract of Land lying in the 12th
Dist. No. 206, belonging to the Estate of Mark P.
• Davis, deceased.
DAVID HOLLIMAN, Ex’r.
march 29 wtd 73
SO Dollar* Reward.
’ rffMIE above reward will be paid for the appra
-5 1 bension of JESSE GOODWIN, who escaped
from the Jail of Columbia county, on the night of
i the 18lh March, instant. Said Goodwin is large
frame, ami about 6 lect high—bold and impudent
' * when spoken to.
J AS. ALEXANDER, Jailor .C.
’ March 23 68
l DCrEditors disposed to forward the cause of jus
tice, will do well to insert the above.
GEORGIA, Jefferson County .
WHEREAS, Bcniah S. Carswell tppli* so ,
Letters of Administration on the esiau.«, j
effects of Sterling D. Eason, deceased. |H
'J heae ore therefore to cite and admonish all and 1 I
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased i j
to be and appear at my office within the time tr ’ fe
scribed by law, to file their objections, i( any pit I jwl
have, to shew cause why said letters should not u Bi
granted. "*
Given under my hand, at office, in Uuisvilu H
this 23d day of March, 1837. “*•
EBEN. BOTHWELL, Cl’k, c . o
March 27 7] ’
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
WHEREAS .Mary Hunter, applies for Letters
of Administration on the estate and effects H
of Margaret Hunter, late of said county, deensed I
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and H
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to ho and appear at my office, within the lime pre! B
scribed by law, to file their objections, if any the--
have, to shew cause why said letters should not be I
granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville
this 23dday of March, 1837. ’ j
EBEN BOTHWELL, Cl’k, o. 0.
March 27 71
GEOIIGI, Burke County.
WHEREAS, William Rollins, Administrator 9
on the estate ol Benjamin Secgar, dcc’d, ap- 1
plies for Letters Dismissury, these are therefore to i
cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ray
office, within the time prescribed by Jaw, to file their *'|
objections, if any they have, to ahNtw cause whv
said letlers-should not be granted. \
Given under my hand, at »ffice, in WV'ytaaboro' I
ihisSOth Dec. 1836. J. G. BADULV*CIk. I
Jan 5 3 wife* .
Georgia, Striven Connu\.f\
WHEREAS, George Robbins applies JldlW ji
Letters Dismissory from the GuardiaWg:|®
ship ot Rebecca Ponder, deceased. ”Jw|
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all 1
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de- !
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the j A
time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if Lj j
any they have, to shew cause why said Letters wm
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonbo- I i
to’, this 28th day of October, 1836.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
Nov. 9 13
fncorgia, Jefferson 4'ountyi
WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, adminis
trator on the Estate of Absalom Taylor,
deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from
said Estate.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all'
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said ■
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if
any they have, to shew cause why said Letters '
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louis
ville, this sth day of Dec., 1836.
E. BOTHWELL,Dep. Clerk.
Dec 10 film 22
GEORGIA, Scrivon County:
WWHREAB, James P Thompson applies for
Letters of Administration on the estate of Al- \
ly Ann Gross, late ot said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ami
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, W
to be and appear at my office within the time pre- I
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not he granted
Given under my baud, at office, in Jacksonboro’, M
this 251 h day of March, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
march 28 72
GEORGIA, Burke County:
W HEREAS’John Saxon applies lor Letters of.
Administration on the estate of Hamilton
Watson,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and 1
singularthe kindled and creditors of saiil deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, 11 any they have, why'
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Waynesboro,'
April 5,1837. T. H. BLOUNT, D. 0. n. c.
april 10 83
GEORGIA, Scnven county .-
WHEREAS, John M. Wade applies for Let J
ters of Administration on the estate of
George R. D. Patterson, late of Dooly county, de-'
ceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all irirf
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased 1
te be and appear at my office within the lime pie*
scribed by law, to fib their objections, if any they
have, to shew cause why said letters should notib*
granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonbaro’i,,
this 251 h day of March, 1837. ,
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
march 23 7 2
GEORGIA, Jefferson County;
WH ERE AS, John M. Alexander, administrator
of the estate Wm. W. Montgomery late of
said county, deceased, applies for letters Dismissory
from said estate.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all .and
shi£ldar, the kindred and creditors of sa.d deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they
have, to shew cause why said letters should nat.ii
granted.
Given under ray hand, at office, in Louisvilld,.
this 6th day of March, 1837.
E, BOTHWELL, Cl’k C. 0i
-March 10 6fm M
jGEORGIA , Scnven County,
WHEREAS, Jacob Oliver, Administrator on
the estate of’Mary Ann Freeman, deeeased
applies for Letters Dismissory from said Adminis
tration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear nt my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections, (if any they
have,) to shew cause why said letters should not be
granted.
By order ol the Honorable the Justices of the In
ferior Court of said county, this Ist of March, 1837.
JOSHUA PERKY, Clerk.
51 arch 3 Clm 51
GEORGIA, Scriven County:
WHEREAS, John Williams applies for Let- I
ters of Administration on the Estate of Natl- I
cy Wilfi'ams, late of said county, deceased.
There are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kin bed and creditors of said deceased,
to beam! appear at my office, w ithin the time pre
scribed by la v to file tbeir objections, if any they
have, to show cause why said Letters should not hr
granted.
Given under my hand at office in
this 25th March, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
march 28 72
GEORG IA, Jefferson County :
WHEREAS, Philip Wosden Aeli.rnistrator of
the estate of Bias Lyons, deceased, applies
for letters of Dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
1 singular, the kindred and creditors Ms said de
-1 ceased, to ho and appear at my office within tho
■ time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any
• they have, to shew cause why said letters should nob
be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
this 6th day of March, 1837.
E. BOTHWELL, Cl’k C. O.
I -''larch 10 61m 57
[ GEORGIA, Burke County:
WHEREAS, Alexander McKay, Administrator
in right of his wife, on the estate of Martha
* Spain, late of said county, deceased, applies lor let
j ters of Dismission.
* These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
j singular, the kindl ed and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my office within the time prescri
bed by law, to file their objections, if any they have,
to shew cause whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro’,
this 17th day ol March, 1837.
T. H. BLOUNT, n.c.o o: I
March 23 63 1
GEORGIA, Burke County.
HEREAS, William Sapp, Administrator on
V * V the estate of Richard Hatlkinson, dec’d, ap
'j plies for Letters Dismissory, these are therefore to
, cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred amt
” creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at <ny
office within the time prescribed by law, to (no
J’ their objections, if any they have, to show cause
I 1 why said letters should not be granted. ,
Given under my hand, al office, in Waynesboro , .
the 3uth Dec. 1836. J. G. BADI'LY. Clk.
Jan 5 3 \v6m
ftuardian’s Notice.
FOUR months after date, application will 00
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court or
1 Seriven county, when silting for onunarv purposes,
f for leave to sell 600 Acres of Land, more of
s said county, one third of which is Oak and Hickory,
1 one third Swamp, and the balance Pine Land , a
joining lands of James Bcvillc, William Black, a
others; belonging to Nancy Ann Bevi 1 and her
three children, U ill,am, Kobwt. rad ®"' n
ROBERT BE' IL/ > Ouardian.
March 9 1837 56 41,0