Newspaper Page Text
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. 1
We ok iho a flint inn of our reader* to the fol
lowing article, for it is evidently “by authority,”
•ml expose* what is to be the policy of the Guv
•raiuent.
[s»Ht ornru—frov thy. otonr.)
Ijtroar and Excoar of Seuctt..—The fol
lowing table of the import and c x port ofspocie,
fortbc lot sixteen years, wilt suggest the most
Important reflections to all ponton* capable of
combining causes and effects. It will la; seen
that in the years 1831.2,3, there wa> a great ex
port of specie, and every petnnn will recollect llnil
that was a period of hank stoppages, depredated
paper money, slop laws, property laws, relief
law*, destruction of debtor*, and harvest of Usur
ers. The table Mow shows the reason : It Wa*
the excessive exportation of *|iecie, arising from
the Hank of the United Stales draining the Weal
and South of all their specie, and then shipping
it to Philadelphia. The last period, that of 1833,
4,5.6. show* the greatest importation of specie
ever known in the United Stales, and accordingly
■t is the period of tie greatest prospeilty ever
known to the country.
W« gave a table a lew day* since, showing
that Knelt ml had the advantage of US at least a
half a million, in specie transfers. This table
show the relative sine of the imports and export,
of bullion for about the same period, as it regards
iho rest of the w >rld:
Tableofimport and r.rpnt I if ffohl ami silver
coin and bullion, from 1821 In 1836
Year* In ported Exported
riSIl $8 061833 *10,748 039
s.icnn I Term J |gl2 3 300 S Jfl |0,8(0.180
of Pies dents, ,g i3 5,087.898 6,373 987
Monroo. (jstM, 8379,835 7,014,552
flßls 6.160,785 8.797(55
TcrmofPre- , 6 880.960 4,704.683
ident AI-^, s3/ 8 151,130 8.014,880
«"•* i_lß2B 7 489.741 8,243,478
("1829 7,403,612 4 924,020
First lermofi , g „ 0 g .155,964 2.178,773
Presnh nt< lg:Jl 7,305045 9.014.931
Jackson. |^ 1832 5,907,304 5,056,340
ricnj 7,070.388 8,814,05*
Seeond Term! |BJ ,, 17911,632 1,676,258
nfP.VsiJeiil-< |B3fi ]3,|3| 447 3,748,174
iseluoit. jj 833 10133379 4,435,815
The indiss duhlo connection helween the stale
of the specie and the Mam of the country being
thu. clearly establish etl, the of the Tren
sury order becomes more striking. When we sec
measures taken 1 1 diffuse the specie through the
■country, and prevent its re-expotlalion, which J
ivould’nnw take place, if the specie wits piled up
■in the Atlantic cities, where the managers ol the
British foreign hank (the Carings mid Biddle
bulk) wish it to he.
The complaint which the agent of the foreign
hank (Mr. Biddle) is now making about the
transfer of specie to the West, is 11 line com
mentary upon liis own conduct formerly, in
stripping the country amlshi ping if"»■» Europe.
At the veto session in 1832 there were hut
TWENTY millions of specie in the country ;
and of that sum, Iho Bank of the United Stains
had tlto one-third. Consequently, the whole
country was then at the mercy of that merciless
institution. Now we have EIGH TY millions
and of that the Bank of the United States lias '
the one thirty tho d-part, that is to say, about 1
two and a half millions, and the country i* near,
ly independent of the alien institution. The ‘
mas* ol specie is ihe torment of the British Uni
te 1 Stales Bank; and to got rid of it occupies all
her policy. Hence the hatred to iho Treasury
order i hence the restrictions prescribed by the
Barings on bills ol exchange; hence the efforts
of Ihe British Baring hank to revoke that order, I
collect specie from the interior, and ship it
•broad.
During the whole lime of the power of the
Bank of iho United Stales, it xvas the policy of
- institution to collect specie from the inletior
and sell it, when exchange on Europe ro 0 above
par, Tims the country was left with only liven. *
ly millions nt the time of Iho veto session. It
we ha I to more than that sum now, the British
foreign b ink in Philadelphia could quickly con- -
siimin tie her designs of breaking the local hanks
and making a general suspension of specie pay- I
incuts! inti the eighty millions of gold and silver
ate a stumbling block in her path, ami that stum
ling-block w.II heconie larger and I tiger. I’re-i- 1
dent Jack son is gone, hut the author of the let
ter to Sherrod Williams is in the Presidential '
seat, and the specie pulley is still the order of I
the day. The public will recollect that letter '
and with It j’v modi emphasis it rested upon the
increase of iho gold and silver circulation, the
suppression of nates Under twenty dollars, sml
the coinage at the Hired branch mint*. Wc I
ventuie to predict that specie will go on increas
ing at the rale of several millions per annum tltir. 11
ing the whole ol Mr. Van Boren's admtnislra. ‘
lion, and that 001,1) will be a common cur. 1
Yency helore his time is out.
The three branch minta will go to work this
summer, and Congress Ins pul it fully in the pmv.
or ol Iho administration to keep them at work.
By an act of the last session of Congress, the sum
of one million of dollars may he kept at the mint
to supply it with metal; and by an act of the
previous session, an unlimited amount may be
transferred to the mint and its branches for the
••me purpose. Thus the supplies of metal will
ho ample, for it will he unlimited; and ihe pub
lic may rest assured that the successor to Presi
dent Jackson, the author of the letter to Sherrod ]
Williams, will not sutler the mint and its branch
es to stand idle fer want of material in work up.
I UMMKNT* UY Tilt i\’UW VoRK EXPRB-8.
Ua e we have clearly unfolded iho policy
tis lie G■ivernramiN and we have no hesita
tion in Haying Hint, il’persiaied in, 11 niuat lead
to tin* Mt-on nsion of specie payments by the
bants of England, or by the. Bank of the Uni
ted Sra e*. rite United States Government,
with an amount us public deposi'es of from
tifiy to six'y imTo ts, subject in its control,
has tt 10 ns power to [freak evoiybiink in tint
country—uni it avers Urn by men ns *lll,O
mint it will d> it Agtin, n declares war
upon l re Bank of England, and owns that n
wilt its*! lit . pnhii ■ m**p 'see-' yby alMrat ling
from the pel hanks an UNi.i.ui rCn amount)
for 1 tie purpti*“ of prevent 114 any exportation
id' specie m Europe. Now is at (Ins mo.
m oil, when the rate ot exchange t» eimr
monsly high, the demand fur specie great
—tho Investments of I.re English sit large
in nor sto-ks— our imp iris Oscenlmg tmr
exports on nccoimt ol our imporlmg so j
mo 1 tin e, sp-cte than .vo hue a ngni to 1
hold nn ler the laws of trade, which we
line hr 1 igV by ear issm* o( * neks—-sncii an
av oval as this Iron tin* (1 ivennnent is culcn
l*ted to terrify eve.y man of business in the
U tit toil St ite.-i
What is tite lad! We o'.vc England nn
iminenxe sum (hr slocks, whieli are hut the
ere .met of a coed t. E tgh.ml now dt trim
ing Ante iean credit, watch Mr. Itush, by mi
thorily ol the (1 ivuimmoit, lias been so as.st
tlnoni in cry ng J o.vn, ret or ns her stocks, ami I
demands payment. Tito Govcrnmmit sieps I
in and grasps the specie, w.th an avowal.fhal j
it will transfer it to the mm!—md the Eng- 1
lislt, clamorous for pav, force the sale* of A
me-ican cotton and our other products at half
their value. Every arrival titan Europe for
the season brings news as calamitous to the
South as the greil tire Winch desol tied New
York. Now ui this crisis, when tho Govern
ment might com* to our rescuc.it avows a
policy which must lead to the suspension of
specie payments in England or in the United
States—for tie-re is scarcely specie enough
in the two con nines to d 1 the business of Ine
•ingle city of New York, if we confine our
selves to the specis currency of which tins
article treats.
We call the attention of the reopleto the
now alnrming condition of their country, for
we defy the ingenuity of man to devise any
way# and means of relief, with all Iho mighty
and “unlimited” energies of the Government
arrayed against ns. Make what pilgrimage
to Albany you please, no State Government,
crippled by thu constitution ns it is, can meet
the Federal Government, with the control
of the enrren *v, an 1 sur.iiiia revenue at
its t* spojs W.ierc tio4 the Go* eminent,
1 brought as by Its wlcksd experiment! It da-
I stroyed the United States Bank with $35,-
00(1,000 of csp'tal. and lias crested un in
crease of 8179,000 000 of bal k capital, and
an expansion nt me circulation ol hunk notes
of 01 ti 1 ,000,000 Its extension of the union in
of hank loans and discounts has been from
•200,431,211 to 8.')!X1,b9ti,691, being an in
crease ol upwaids of three hundred and nice
ty millions of dollars, twelve mill.on les* limn
the nggrnga'e of the increased capitals, circu
laliun slid depositee.
Now, at tins crisis, when all the strength
of the Government is necessary to support its
own hank creation and the cred.l of the peo
ple whom it has templed into overtrading, n
comes lb-ill w ilt a lineal us depositing (he
gold and silver in the. mint instead of the
banks. Evidently the Government has be
comealaHiied f>r the safety ol its own depos
ne*-, ahil distrusting the pel banks, it is pre
paring in concentrate ns money at the mini;
In tine eagerness of the Government to pro
tect list'll, it is about to sacrifice the liter
chsnts; tin: bunks, tin* planters ot the *BOlllll,
and the Itttvlcil prnperty’of the country. The
effects of this detenu,nation of thu Govern
ment will sum. he apparent m tins city and in
London) when this news reaches the gren
capital of the world; and instead of promising
an oppress* d, a filling, and an outraged peo
ple the least relief for the Inline, it lull* ns
that v, Care lint in the leginning of another
experiment, winch is worse Until all that have
go 0 before n. If there are lho«e who think
that wo iiUaeh ion mm h importance UI this
article in lie Globe, lei them remember that
all the preceding experiment* have made their
first appearance in that or pin ol the Govern
ment. The in* lancholy and frightful condi
tion to winch we are about to he roi.sccil by
those new mid wicked thinkers of the currency,
it is vain to mourn over,—for what would
lead to revolution in other cmmtr ci, cun here
be generally redressed at the polls.
I BANK uFIIAWKINSVILLE.
tlamia nsvillc.Jipril 8, 1837.
Sin—l have the honor herewith in hand you
a statement, showing the tnimlilion of this Bank
on the 3rd hist, also, a list of its stockholders.
Respectfully, your ohe’t servant.
JOHN RAWLS, President.
His Excellency William Schley, Milleilgeville,
Suite us the Hunk us Han kin grille, on Monday
Mi ll 3, 1837.
Du.
Capital Stock paid in $200,000 00
Bank Notes issued $596,373 00
“ on hand 166,991 00
in circulation 429,384 00
Individual depusites 89,847 25
Unclaimed dividends 689 43
Surplus fund 10,790 88
Due other banks 63,110 99
Profits for laM six
month* 85,887 38
$759,715 33
Cm
Cash on hand, vix ;
In Gold and Silver
coin 78,035 78
In Note* of olhei
Batiks 0,892 00—87,098 72
Bills of Exchange
discounted running
tn maturity, consi
deied good 657,503 35
Bill* of Exchange ly
ing over, not in
stlil, considered
good 13,038 33—570,541 68
Nutes discounted,
running to maturi
ty, considered good 08,750 13
Notes lying ovei not
in suit, considered
good 14,994 35
Notes lyingover,con
sidered doubtful 151 00—83,895 48
Bills and Nines in
suit considered
good 7,178 00
Bills nn I Notes in
suit, doubtful 1,080 DO 8.862 00
Expense account 4.358 74
Due by other Bunks 1,997 15
Banking House and
Lot 2,742 66
$759,715 33 ,
Geory.a, Pulaski County. (
We certify that (lie above statement of the
affairs of the Banks us Hnwkinsvillo, is a true
copy from the Book*, and that the annexed is a
correct list of its Stockholder*.
JOHN RAWLS, President.
J. BE A VANS, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, this Blh April. 183/.
1). B. HALSTEAD, a. i.c.
/■id */ Slodiholdcrs of the Hunk of Ihiwkinsville.
y 5 >■» -3 * F
i l| §£*
rr JS *** * Xi
B -Sf o „41 _n U
c* CO** - CJ
■,.cP C - n w
&cu« c o
jg I . < H
J.ones Everett 419 SIOO $41,900 00
H. 11. Tarver 402 “ 40 200 00
John Rawls 408 “ 40,200 00
Delumsr Clayton 392 “ S 9 200 00
Stone, Washhurmk Go 150 *• 15 000 00
Scott Cray 100 “ JO 000 00
Est. of F l r . Gatlin tin “ 3.000 00
Win. Godfrey 16 “ 1,500 Oil
Uolierl Collin* 50 •* 5,000 00
J.ts. O. Jelks 10 “ 1.000 00
D. B. Halstead 10 “ 1,000 00
N. \V. Colliei 10 “ 1,000 III)
B. W, Collier 10 »• • 1 noo 00
$8 000 $200,000 00
“ BET TER TIMES.”
Many nl the iieoplenf Mississippi in the clutc
hes o! the ttfiiciltl The Govermrr calling the
I. together. 'The People llltcuieiiing
rebellion 1 > the laws, if the Sheriffs touch ilium.
Cotton selling for six cents a pound in New
Orleans. Impossibility of sending mnnev to Now
Yoik.
Post Notes, Bonds, Stale Slocks, Ac. Ac.
j the order ol the day. The Legislature at Albany
{ imkeiing,
1 Mt.sisap i ami Alabama rags given to Missis
sippi and Alabama merchants to pay debts with
m New York, with no funds hero to provide to.
them.
Over hanking, failures for millions in New Or
leans—failures for millions in New Notk, fail
ures every where.
An cnlciprismg people tempted into enthus
iastic excitions for Ihe dcvelupement oltlicic
sources us tho country, and then broken down
by 11 Treasury Circular, and lire litre t to take
) the specie out of the Banks to the Mints,
j The Government (lightened lor the safety of
j its deposits - breaking down the merchants of
1 the sea hoard and of the inland too, to for.ify the
pet hanks of the West and South-west whb spe
cie.
A suspension of specie payment endangered—
the Government provoking it.
Prom tho Albany Evening Journal.
Rcoksci Duplicity!—As we anticipated,the
i Regency'* General Bank hill turns out to he a
gum and deliberate fraud upon the People, It
will lie seen by the opinion of the Attorney
Gencnl, in another column, that the bill intro
duced by Mr Rmuxsox. and with the amend
ments of-he Sfrakeii, sanctioned and endorsed
by the Stale Printer, is dedeared to be UNCUN
SITTimONAL!
'Thus, after three months delay, the People
find themselves betayed! All the legislation up
on this deeply important question, is hut a cruel
mockery. The People relying upon the faith of
the Regency, as pledged through their clii.-tal
organ, have anxiously hut, confindingly watched
Hie progress of a bill which promised (hem relief-
We entertained and exp tossed from the (jegin.
ning, apprehension* about the constitutionality of
this hill. But our feat* Ayuggestiutt* were disre
u*ded. The bill, drawn up »nj amended under
the ey* of the Regency/wa* «odjc*ed by the Alb*-
• r.y Argut. Thk People tHeftferf, willb*iil .ur.deJ |
- to le*rn that their Ruler* have hecn “paltering
. with us in a double sense, keeping the word ot
i promise to ,he car, but breaking it to our hopes,”
We have neither lime nor space to dwell upon
1 this suljrct to-day. It is one of absorbing inter
, crest. Tn it it will excitj gmeral 0 n ilio iwe
, cannot doubt. But Itow much more of insult and
. •■ullage the people arc willing to endure, we
, shall not to predict. If they are fully
prepared to la-come vassals, of the Regency, they
w ill kiss the Scouring r.aJ. But On the conliary,
, '* ‘hey Iw nieit, — hike*#*, It,ey will avenge the
s watnon and deliberate mockery of their interests.
And what is to hedone? Where shall the
j People seek relief? The existing Banking Sys-
tern stands condemned. The Coverrior charged
the Legislature to incorporate no more Banks.
In pursuance of that charge the Assembly is
pledged, by Resolution, against increasing tho
Bank capital,
, Ihe General Bank hill was introduced for the
• purpose of giving iclief. 'That is How pronounc
e*l unconstitutional. The wheels of legi-lation
arc therefore blocked ! This gre it State is arrest
■ ed in its career of enterprise and improvement!
J Wc are overshadowed. Comm ree and credit
- arc perishing!
1 ANDTHIS IS VAN BURRNISM? THESE
l ARE THE FRUITS OF POLITICAL lEG
f IS I, ATI ON !!
s Friday kvenlag, April 0 8 , ißj7>
r : —*—*——«■—
a The Ravel Family will exhibit again this even.
4 ing. The bill of faro for Iho evening’s entcr
■j lainrtlcnt, may he seen by a reference to our ad
r verlising columns.
’ BETTER NEWS.
Py ‘he Express Mail this morning, we received
, New York dates of the 24th, giving Liverpool
I dates to Ihe 241 h of March inclusive, brought by
L ‘ tho packet ship George Washington. Cotton
had still fallen, hut the arrangement* of thu mer
chants with tho Bank of England, it was confi*
. dently believed, would render the Money Market
4 I J
easier, and prevfent jhe dreadful crash which
was expected lo he produced in this country by
the news from Europe, It was believed that
■ Colton hud reached ils lowest point, and that a
restoration ol confidence would prodifee some re
, ut ‘ ion •“ Iho market. We congratulate tho
country upon Hie prospect.
I he Constitutionalist of this morning contains
un ill-natured and iil-lcnqicrcd article against us,
1 on account of a communication which appeared
1 in onr paper of day before yesterday. Wo did
not write Hie communication, and tan sec nrt sen
sible reason why it should havo drawn upon our
head, the (vralh of our neighbor. 'Trite, it is,
the article was severe, and its seventy consisted
in its truth ; hut still it was not a personal attack
upon iho Editor of the Constitutionalist,—hut
merely a blow at his inconsistency es an editor
and a politician. Wo desire no Contest at this
lime with the Editor of that paper or any one else
and the public can hear testimony to the fact, that
wc have abstained from , politics almost en
tirely, since the commencement of tho present
commercial difficulties, Mr. Guieu says, that he
shall not hereafter, notice anything which appeals
in Htis paper! Wc laugh in his face, when he
puts on such an air of self-importance, and assure
him that whatever he rney do or refuse to do, me
shall not prove so unfaithful a Sentinel upon tho
watch-lower, as to fail in exposing his political
inconsistencies and extravagancies whenever he
is guilty of them. H e shall take notice of what*
ever wo please in his paper, and whenever our
temper mid duly require it.
FOR TOE Clino.VtCl.Ft AND SKXTINEf..
The Constitutionalist need not attempt to play
•iff dignity with me. I seek not toil raw him “in
to n paper I'onlrovorsy.” My object was, merely,
to show haw I, ouch confidence Hie public could
place in the repv't* *nd opinions of an editor,
whoso financial view? ere taken from the Globe,
and Who has not independence enough lo utter
even nm’iisperof iCsapprab.'ttion, when his p ar
ty are guilty of acts, which lie i-‘ honest enough
to Condemn at lioatl. When he desc. e'es tho “con
fidence of hr* friend*,” ho will certainty "lij iy it.
But let him he assured, he,must first deserve I'l &
llu* shtl/y shally game lie hits been recently plac
ing. is hut little calculated to command either
confidence of respect fiont any hotly.
QUI VIVE.
The following 1,. a 1 cxtiact tram a letter recfltr*
cd in this city, dated
"New Yonx, 24th inst.
“The George Washington has brought Liver
pool dates lo the 241 h ultimo.
“The arrangements spoken of in former advi
ces hail been completed with tho bank of Eng.
land, that institution having decided to grant the
aiil asked.
“Hero, the news lias been received with ex
traordinary joy.”
The. following Horn Liverpool, to the 23d, have
also been handed us for publication :
“luveupool, 23J March.
“In the early part of the week the demand for
Cotton continued limited, and our market much
depressed. Some forced salt* were made at a
considerable decline; hut, during the last few
days, there being an increased disposition to pur
chase, our markctcloscs with some degree of firm
ness at the quotations of Friday last. Three
thousand Americans had been taken on specula
lion and 300 lor export,”
“Liverpool, 83d March.
‘ Our cotton market is now steady, having
had a good demand fur the last two or three days,
but there is no good grounds for expecting any
advance of moment.”
Tho subjoined refers to the notice of an arrest,
published in yesterdays paper.
Mu. Sol. Andrews,— This gentleman, as it
appears from the following paragraph, copied
from Ihe New Orients Bee of Saturday, although
his name is not mentioned, has been arrested at
New Orleans, to which place he was pursued by
an Agent of the Bank of Mobile, and one or two
others. He was a Director of that Bank, and,
having almost unlimited facilities extended to
him try its Board, he decamped, it is said, largely
indebted to the institution. —Mobile Mer Idr
.Ipr.t 35.
From tlf N, y. Coin nsreial Advertiser, April 24.
IMPOR TAN T FROM ENGLAND.
Ihe packet ship George Washington, Capt.
Britton, arrived below this morning from Livet
pool, whence she sailed on the 24ih of March.
We have not yet received our papers, hut are in
debted to the politeness of Messrs. Grmnell. Min
ium & Co. for several letter., and a copy of the
London Morning Chronicle ol March 23.
The American merchants have joined in a
bond to the Bank ol England, whereby they have
obtained the requisite relief lot the present emet
geury.
An agent ot the Bank of the United Slates
was in London, and wa* actively engaged in fa
cilitating the arrangement on foot. It will be
seen that the Bank of the Unimd States is au
thoriied 10 draw immediately llir £2,000,000.
It is understood that the George Washington
hn iga hack protested hill* only to the amount of
about £30,000.
The British forces under Gen. Evan*, in
Spain, had received a severe check on the 16th,
and been compelled lo retreat to St. Sebastian!
« • 0; about ItX’O killed and wounJed, aJ J
, admitted by Gen. Evans, in h'n dcspslch. Gen. .
1 Evan* had advanced to Hernani, and was pre- ;
\ jiaring to assault that place, when the Carlists |
attacked him.
The Idame is thrown upon the Spanish troops,
ai ling in concert with the British, and still more
upon E partem, who showed a large body of
Carhsu to gain Hirnani, and reinforce the gar
rison. The Carli-ts were much elated by their
success. Their loss in the engagent was also vis
ry aevere.
I The pregnancy of the Queen of Portugal waa
publicly announced on the 36th of February.
The bandit Schubry, who had committed such
ravages on the Hungarian frontier, ahot himself,
alkmt the lirat of March, being desperately wound-
I ed in an engagement with a party of Hulans.
The celebrated Abbe de Pradt is dea l.
, Livenpooi,, 23d March,
j "We ha! an exceedingly miserable cotton mar
ket at the beginning of the present week, and
. though there has been some revival since, prices
. are barely as high as on the 17th inst. '1 he
1 week’s sale are 17 050 hales. The belief that a
. lasting arrangement had been made by the gov
| ; ernmei.t and the bank, to assist the London hous
t es who have lately been in danger, has given a
better tone to confidence, and we hope that such
; an arrageincnt has really been completed. The
. accounts this evening, however, arc not so favor
able. It is probable you may know direct more
( than we cSn at present learn.’
Extract from another letter, dated
“Livp.hpooi., March 83, 1836.
“On the 18th and 80th instant, our cotton mar
ket became mora depressed than it had previous
' ly been, and prices fell i per lb. Since then,
. prices have been steady. The demand for the
article has improved, though it has been freely
mot. The sales from the 18th to the 33d inst,
inclusive, amount to 17,050 hales, of which 3000
j hales (American) have been taken on specula
tion. It is understood that the packet carries an
* authority to the Bank of the United Slates from
' the Bunk of England, to draw upon it for two
i millions sterling.”
. The proposal made in the House of Commons
last week to abolish the present corn law, and to
substitute lixed duties in lieu thereof, was not ex
t peeled to pass, and its rejection has therefore
i caused no excitement in the trade.
' Extract of another kller dated Liverpool, Thursday
evening, March 83,1837.
Cotton.— On Saturday and Monday, our mar
-1 ket was very flat; but since then the demand has
■ improved. We do not think it necessary to make
i any alteration in nur quotations of American this
week. The inferior qualities of Pernams and
Muranhams are jd to jd per IK lower, 30,000
American have been taken on speculation, and
i 350 American, ami 100 Suiats for export.
, Sales nj the Week. —7loo Upland 6jd aBJ ;
■'.Boo Oilcans 5d to IOd) 1100 Mobile and Ala
bama (ijd a 7Jd ; 70 Sea Island Sid a 83J ; 10
Stained do. 1()J a 15J ; 070 Pernams S.Jil to 1 Od,
' 390 Muranham 7jd to7dj 010 Bahia 6jda 9d ;
340 Egyptian 9jd to 14Jd; 100 Madras, 7Ad ;
070 Sural a tijd; 30 ilcmerara, 13 jd.—To
tal, 17040.
Arrivals from 18th to 83d March—l from N.
Orleans, 1871 bales; 1 from New York, 663; 1
from Beibice, 91; 1 from Smyrna, 80.—Total,
8544.
From the N. V. American Apn 84.
A letter id' the 24th, from Liverpool, speaks of
Cotton as a little lictier.
Livinmioi. Thursday Evening. 23 March.
Lower rates lor Colton have aga n been submit
ted to: prices have been accepted this week below
any which have been current here since 1831,
and with a farthing to three eights per lb. of the
lowest prices of that year. Tile wants and fears
of some of our holders have hurried them along
to a stale of desperation, such as we have rarely
witnessed. The chief sales made in Upland have
been from C 3 4 to 7 1-4, in Orleans from 6 1-3
to 7d. and in Mobile from 6 3-4 to 7 1-4. We
of course reduce our quotations,—still (lie reduc
tion is much short of that which was in some in
stances, submitted to.
The impart of all sorts of Colton into the
Kingdoirt, since the Ist January, amounts tot 207-
0110 hales, against 365,000, and ot American
separately we hdvo received 287,000 against
800 000 rccived up to this period last year. The
stock of all kinds at this port, as at present esti
mated, itntnunts to about 844,000, against 150,-
500 bales! and, of American Colton, we appear to
have 120,000 ogdihst 93 500.
Upland, urd. to niid. fair s'Ja GJJ; fitirto good
fair (i;J a 7d; good to line 7J a 7Jd. Orleans, ord.
to mid. fair 5) a 6}. fair to good fair 6| a 7d;
good to lino 7j a 9,1. Mobile, ord. to mid. fair 57
a0 j; fair to good fair 7 a 7|; good to tine 7$ a
Bj. Tennessee,ord. to mid. lair sto Oil fair to good
fair 6) a o|d; good to line 7d. Sea Island Is Gd
to 8s 3d, and extra line 8s Gd to 8s OJ, and up to,
3s per lb.
The sales of Colton this week, as follows; —70
Sea Island Is lOd a Ss 8d ; 10 Stained a Is 3d ;
7100 Upland G 1-4 a 8d ; 5890 Orleans 5s a lOd:
1 00 Tennessee and Mobile 6 1-3 a 77-8 d; 670
Pcrnu mhuco 8 1-2 a lOd; 610 Bahiaand JVlace
io 0 l-«i a 9d i 38° Maranham 7 1-8 a 9d: 310
Egyptian ~ 1-8 a 14 l-2d ; 30 Demarara 13 1-
8d;670 Sural 3 1-4 a 6 l-4d; 100 Madras? I-2d.
Total 17, 040 .''ales,—of which about 3000
hales American were purchased on speculation
and 353 do and 150 Surat for export. Yester
day and this day the market has had a steadier
Ivel about it, so as to give os some reason to
hope that wo have, for the present, teen the low
est.
A report has been drawn up in France, by de
sire of the minister of finance, for the purpose of
showing the prosperious position ol the sugar
manufactory olThatcounlry. By litis document
it appears that sugar from the heet-root is made in
751 communes; that there are 543 manufacto
risc now at work, ami 39 building, being a total
of 581. The quanllity of beet manufactured
int i sugar in 1835 was 578. 980, 763 kilogram
mes, and in 1836 it was 1,018, 770, 589. kilo
grammes. The value ofthe sugar produced from
this article in 18*5 was 30, 349, 310 francs, and
in 1836 it was 48, 968,885 f. being a diilerence.
in favor of the produce of 1836. as compared with
the preceding your, of 18, 619, 465 f.
Pants, March 81, — Half past Three —The
market has been agitated, anil the fluctuations
more considerable than have been experienced in
any one day of late. The money drawn out of
the savings banks of Paris, on Sunday and Mon
day, has again lar.ely exceeded the sums paid
in. A great deal of distress certainly exists
among the small traders and shopkeepers.
The grippe has, in some measure, been the
cause of this state of things, having come im
mediately at the beginning of the year, which in
Paris is the harvest of the shop-keepers of all
descriptions. The Three per Cents for the Ac
count, first price 78f 75c; they declined but little
in the first half hour, but then fell to 78f 30c,
rallied to 7Sf 40e in the last half hour, they im
proved to even TBf6oc; the last price is 78f 55c.
For money the Five per Cents are 10c an I 4lhe
Three per Cents 35c. lower. There have been
tumors of a change in the French ministry.
Train the London Morning Chronicle, March 23.
Moxkv M a iik KT. —The supply of money stock
which has been gradually brought upon the Eng
lish market for some lime past whenever a favor
able opportunity presented itself, has ledjto much
inquiry ; hut until to-day it has not transpired
what was the cause of it, or from whence it
came. It now appeals that a person of rank in the
country has by this means sold out Upwards of
half a million of Consols, for the purpose of pla
cing it at the immediate disposal ol - largo met
cuntilelirm with which he was once connected.
In the difficulties with which commerce has
had to con end, ami when almost every house
was spoken of mi some occasion, this firm has
heretofore escaped observation, but it seems un
jnst to say any thing prejudical in consequence
of this discovery.—Un the contrary, it evidently
shows what powerful support it has ; and, while
otheis are raising money on moat extravagant
terms to weather out the storm, this establishment
Can command resources without any loss. It may
however, be argued from this circumstance that
the commercial emlmrrasments i f the country
which many flattered themselves were rapidly
passing away, arc still extensive, and that anoth
er crisis is approaching.
Consols, which have been depressed for seme
time past, have undergone an improvement of j
per cent, in consequence of the object of the re-
I cent sales having transpired, but there is very lit
, tit business doing in them. They left off at 90
!to J for money, and 90 i, buyers, for the account,
j Exchequer bills are stationary at 26s to 28s pre
mium, and Lidia bonds 84s to 26s premium.
Fro.a the New Orleans Bee, April 23;
LATEST FKOM TEXAS,
By the schr. Wm. Bryan, we have received
our regular tiles of the Telegraph to the lUh
insU These papers corroborate the intelligence
of the capture of the scar. Champion. They fur
ther slate, that information has been received
from Matagorda of the arrival of the schr. Bonny
Boat. Captain Thompson, reports, that oil' Ve
lasco, within sight of land, he was hove to, by a
Mexican brig, mounting 16 guns. At this lime
there Were two other brigs in sight. After lieing
detained for some time, and receiving six passen
gers from the schooner Louisiana, which were
captured at the same time, he was allowed to pro
ceed mi las voyage, having no articles contraband
of war on board, and arrived yesterday in Mata
gordo—Capt. T. was informed by Davis, the
commander ol the Mexican squadron, that he hud
previously captured the schooner Champion, la
den with provisions, arms, ammunition and emi
grants, which he had sent to the eastward; Davis
also informed him that the Mexican army were
at, or near San Fatrico, advancing towards Tex
as. It he will remembered that according to the la
test accounts from Matamoras the movement ot
the Mexican troops vere placed entirely out of
the question.
From a letter published in the Telegraph ad
dressed to the Secretary of War, Mr. Fisher, by
Deaf Smith, it appears there has been a skirmish
between him and a pa ly of Mexican horsemen.
Tha force under him consisted only of 20 men,
and it seems he was proceeding towards Loredo
for the purpose of placing the flag of liberty on
the spire of the church at that place—this Deaf
Smith as the reader doubtless is aware is a cele
brated spy, something akin to the famous Birch
ofthe American revolution. When be discover
ed the enemy they were advancing toward him
in fine order, he suffered them ta approach with
in fifty yards, when he gave the order to fire,
charging every man to he sure of his aim; the en
gagement lasted about 45 minutes, when the
Mexicans retreated leaving 10 killed and taking
off as many wounded. Their force consisted of
40 men all mounted. Twenty of their hor
, ses were captured, and Smith would have pursu
ed them, if he had not been informed, that a force
■ vastly superior tc his own were in the netghbor
i hood. He returned therefore to Bejar, where the
■ inhabitants, plainly evidenced their sympathies
i were with the enemy.
The weather has been unusually cold in Tex
as. A severe frost one the night ofthe 7lh inst.
killed almost every kind of garden vegetables, and
what is more calamitous, destroyed the cotti n
then up, which from the car y planting in the
lower country, must have been a large proportion
ofthe crop. Two ofthe oldest settlers of Aus
tin’s colony, say they never have seen so hard u
; frost in Texas. Should the dry weather con
; tinue, so as to present the promotion ofa replant
ing, a good cotton crop may be expected this
year.
We have also teccivcd a Velasco paper (the
Herald) of the 13th; which adds nothing further
to our slock of information, except, that the Tcx
ian Navy is almost in a slate of mutilation; torn
to pieces—without men—without provisions—
almost without officers—sdveral having resigned
• in consequence of the dilatory movement of die
government in furnishing means to man and pro
vision their vessels for service.
Buiixino of tiib Unions or the Alamo.—
Tho remains of these bravo men have been ga
thered, and placed in a eoflin neatly covered with
black, and having tho names of Ttavos, Bowie
and Crockett, engraved on the inside of I lie lid,
and carried to Bejar, whcrejtliey have been interred,
with military honors. The following eloquent
address was delivered by Col. John N. Seguin,
of the Texian army on tho Occasion :
Companions in Aunts'!!—These hallowed
relics which we have now the melancholy task of
bearing omvaid to consign to llieir kindred
earth are all (bat remains of those heroic men who
so nobly fell, Valienlly defending yon towers of
the Alamo! If they, my brave associates, pre
ferred rather to die a thousand times, than basely
to bow down Under the vile yoke of tyranny,
what a brilliant, what an illustrious example have
they beqdcathed to us! How worthy to illume
with unchanging splendor the ever glowing pages
of history ! BvOn now tho genius of hlictty is
looking down from her lofty scat, smiling with
approbation upon our proceedings, and calling to
us in the names of our departed lacthron, Travis,
Bowie, Crockett, and llieir iron-hearted hand—
hid us, in imitating their mighty deeds, to secure
like them, a mighty place upon the scroll of im
mortality. Since then soldiers and fellow citizens,
undying sane is the glorious reward i.fihosu who
full in this noble contest; cheerfully will I encoun
ter tho most formidable dangers which fortune
( can crowd in the path of glory, in the noble at
tempt to achieve my country’s independence, or
regardless of whatever indignity the brutal fero
city of my enemies, may oiler to my lifeless body,
joylully perish on the field of battle, shouting the
, war-cry of these heroes; God and liberty, Victory
or death !
From the Ne{V York Herald.
MONEY MARKET.
Monday, April ii.
The disastrous accounts from New Orleans oh
Saturday morning, produced great excitement
' in Wall street, patticularly the reported failure of
Ye.ilman, Woods & Co. ol Nashville and New
Orleans. The failure of the Dicks will strike
terror into the Telrassee trade, as a connection of
f that house, is or was, a director of the Union
• Bank of N ishvile. Great doubts wore thrown
oicr the statement concerning Yeatman, Woods
iSi Co.—letters having been recivcJ by the house
of Parish & Co. from their agents at New Or
leans, making no mention of that event. In this
slate of tilings the failures here continued, and at
(ho dose ol the bank hours about ball'a dozen
houses were aiiouiiccd as having suspended, in
addition to those of Friday.
The failures now begin to appear among the
oldest houses.—Southern bank checks are utterly
unncgoliable, and many lull in consequence of
these cheeks not being receivable in our banks.—
Checks of ihedepositc hanks of Va. have been re
fused by the government hanks here. There is a
dtp •orablc want of corfidcnce towards all the
southern banks,even in those that have the pub
lic funds. In the safe y fund banks there is an
equal wan! of confidence. The State Treasury
has issued ai! order discrediting all New York
western bank paper, and directing it not to he
received for canal to (Is. One of oUr foolish bank
commissioners is in turn trying to restore the
credit ofthe country hanks for half a million.
Now, what is the condition ofthe safely fund
hanks?
The city and North River banks, as high up
as Troy, are cuncm, but all bank paper beyond
those limits is nearly unnegotiable. Foi sever
al days, at the close of last week, western bank
paper was icfused at any price in Wall sireet.
On looking into tlie last report of the bank com
missioners, we find their condition reported at
length. The great bulk of safety fund banks
may lie divided into three or four classes—tho
North River banks—the northern, towards Lake
Champlain—the central, south and north as far
asGcneva—and the western reaching from Gen
eva to Buffalo. The following is lira condition
ofthe aggregate country safely fund hanks :
J.nans. Capital. Circulation Dcpotnlcs, Specie
30,818,706 15.890,860 13.909,840 3,888,7da 1,707,915
Tho small amount ofspeeie to meet the circu
lation and deposites payable on demand, is coun
teracted by the amount of funds on depositcin
Albany and New York, which is put down at
85,010,295 —making about 87,500,000 to meet
claims to the amouutcfj 17,000,000, payable mi
demand.
This statement was made out on the” Ist of
January, when the country banks are generally
coul nycted in order to put the best face 0,1 tho
matter. At this moment it is probable that the
ratio ofliahilities payable on demand to specie is
18 to I—and that lirair funds in Nc«' and
Albany, have much diminished by drafts already ,
paid. In such a crisis as (lie present, with the
rumor that the state government ' ,as discredited
many of these institutions at the state treasury,
it is no wonder that the public generally should
refuse to take their paper as money, particularly j
when they cannot get it exd' an B e d at all in Wail ■
sireet. i
The conduct of the Bw* Commissioners has 1
been utterly prcpostcrou*. If they had knawn
any thing of their basinets, they ought lo have
known—they ought to have foreseen this crisis
many months ago. Yet it is a lamentable fact,
j that these commissioners promulgated the most
crude and unenlightened opinions on the stale
of the country at that period. They denied the
well settled theory that a redundant currency de
preciates its value. They denied the lact that
the excessive foreign expoitations caused any dis
turbance in the riioriey market, because the for
eign exchange did not then indicate the fact.—
They ignorantly attributed the extraordinary high
prices caused by the etceesive bank issues and
credits of the last two £ears, to the natural in
crease of consumption arid the growth of popula
ted. The grfeat reaction in the commercial
world began last fall, slowly at first and very
gradually, yet the men appointed lo watch the
tides of the money market, and give notice of a
hurricane, saw nothing-heeded nothing—dream
ed of nothing.
The effects of the ignortnee arc now seen in
the present crisis. Last week, probably about
$300,000 in specie left this port for Europe, and
hills of exchange are hardly negotiable at any
price. Such few as could he effected arc as high
as 112 per cent cash. If the racy fund hanks
and the safety fund sys'em can weather the pre
sent hurricane, it will he a miracle. Their cur
tailments ought to have begun in July, last year,
yet up to the pjescnl mom. nt, they have been
expanding in the face of high prices and general
pressure, and their guardians, the BankCommir
sioners, taking great credit for this liberality, os
they call it. The bills of these banks will he en
tirely driven hack upon the several institutions,
unless permanent and public arrangements arc
made here for its redemption at par by the banks
in this city. In Boston, the great mass of the
good New England hanks keep a specie depositc
in the Suffolk Bank, known publicly to all. Such
country bask paper is received by the Boston
banks at par, and the general transfers arc made
by the Suffolk Bank for a small allowance per
cent. Unless the Bank (Commissioners and the
country safety fund hanks effect a similar, ar
rangement here, for the permanent circulation at
par as far west as Buffalo, and north, as Cham
plain, not a safely fund hill ought to he taken by
the Community- They ought to be driven back
upon their institutions as imposters and cheats.
As the actual condition of the various safely
fund hanks arc not well known here, we shall en
ter into a separate investigation of thfeir situation
and solvency, and shew that to the gross ignor
ance of those commissioners, is the commuuity
indebted lor half, if not all, the evils now pressing
upon us, in consequence of the flood of uiicurreru
money. The North Biter hanks, as high upas
1 roy, are generally very solvent, and may be ta.
ken without any danger.
The want ol room compels us to day to post
pone the statements of the hanks in the interior
as far as Buffalo. Whcfcvcrthere has been any
exlaordinary speculations in lands, lots, or any
other article ol utility there shnlUve find the hanks
expanded beyond a reasonable and legitimate
business. If the Bank Commissioners mean lo
restore the currency of the western and northern
safety fund hanks, they must make instant ar
rangements, and let the'public know precisely
their extent and teach. It is a matter in which
we have a right lo demand full and decided mea
sures. The failures of large speculators is a mat
ter of comparative mischief lo that which would
ousue. by permitting the bank eurrrency of this
stale to continue longer in its present condition.
Nothing mill satisfy the public but arrange
ments making all safety fund notes receivable
at par by the City Banks.
iwp y.Trr7!X'.yar?3f gag ganraMB 1 jOBt
Hiarisic Osslelltgeiicc.
DEPARTED.
Steamboat John Randolph, Lyon, for Savannah,
with low boats—4l bales notion.
Savannah, April 25.—Arr ship Rubicon, Rogers,
Havre: schr Triumph, Cushman, Apalachicola ;
schr Imperial, Rogers,Chm 1 salon; schr Plane., Ba
her, Philadelphia; steamboat Caledonia, Calvin, A(i
gusta ; steamboat Oglethorpe, Kirkpatrick, do.
Ciiari.kston. April27.—ArrDanish brig Piz
art-0, Mage, New Vork ; Bicrmn brig Estafeilc,
Pallacr, New York: Svv. brig Bunadotic, Silstrom,
do: steam packet John Stoney, Floyd, sit Augustine.
Went to sra, biig June- , Herbert, Now York.
Rlolice.
'frj'OUU months after date application will be made
b- to the honorable Interior Court of Burke coun
ty, silting lor ordinary purposes, (or leave to sell Ibi.r
hundred acres of I .and in liurke county, on Ruck
bead Creek, adjoining lands of George W. Rians,,
and others belonging lo Joseph Madray, a minor.
UPURGE MADKAY, Guar’n.
np iI2O ill
• POSTPONED
Jcffo pson ShcriffPs Sale.
WILL be sold, at the -Market House, in the
Town of Louisville, on tin first Tuesday in
May next, between the usual Ilnurs of sale, the fol
loivin; property, to wit: Three NEGROES, Anto
nov, a man 40 years, old, Hannah, a woman 35.
and Bemiely, a girl 17; levied on as I lie property oi
John R Daniels, to satisfy a mortgage li. fa. issued
fljb’m the Inlet lor Court of Emanuel county, in lavor
of P. R. Conelly,—property pointed out in said
Mortgage.
IVt VV. GREGORY, Sheriff.
March 13 1837 57
million.
ALL persons nrecautioned against trading forlwb
pr.unisory notes given by me to Geo. J. Tur
■ tier of Jefferson county, ns I am determined nut lo
pay them unless compelled by law. They were gi
ven in consideration of a tract ol Laffd; ojfo/f «htch
he bad previously executed a mortgage fb Elam
Young, which will have a Jien upon it, m preference
to my deed, ami I shall not pay the notes uni I the
mortgage is atisfied. The macs eaeti bear date a
bout the 28.1 t or 29th December last; both due on
the first day of January next, one for two hundred
and thirty-seven dollars and some cents, and made
payable to Elam Young; the other for throe hun
dred and sixty-I wo dollars and some cents, payable
lo said Turner. CHARLES CLARKE.
Burke roomy. March 2, 1837 wl.lan 50
I* It I ICC.
ALL persons having demands against the estaic of
Manning 6’pradloy, la:e of the County of Jeffer
son,deceased, arc requested to present them, properly
authenticated within the time prescribed by law ,an.-l
tlto*e indebted to the estate are required to make im
mediate payment.
ROGER L. GAMBLE, Adm’r.
march 23 08
JLaw Police.
f* RAY A. CHANDLER, (late of Georgia.) has
'J permanently located himself in the town of
Columbus, Miss, and will practice law in I lie coun
ties of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Kemper, Win
ston, Oktibaba, and Chickasaw; and in the Su
preme Chancery Courts of Jackson, Miss.; nnd in
! the counties of Pickens, Eoyettc, Marion, and 'Tus
caloosa, in Alabama.
He will also, as agent, attend to the sales of
Lands in the late Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
at a small commission.
GRAY A. CHANDLER.
Office, Columbus, Miss
The Macon Messenger, Columbus Herald, Au
gusta Constitutional!**! Chronicle &, Sentinel, ami
Savannah Georaioot "ill publish the above onto a
week for lour weck«i and afterwards once a month
for C months, and (Award their accounts to the sub
scriber. G. A. C.
Feb. 21 Iw4w&lm6m 45
NoliiM*.
A LI. persons indebted lo the estate of William
ia. .'Auld:M | i bite of Lincoln county, deceased, arc
requested 10 ma ke immediate payment, nnd those
having demands against said Estate, lo present them
dulv authenticated according to law.
} W W. STOKES, Adm’r.
mart It 30 7 f
A HSar^ain.
THE Subscriber determined on mov
* ‘ n ? to tin West is now desirous lo die-
P nsa *»f hi* House and Lot (formerly oc
■ copied as a Tavern) in the town of Mon
roe, Walton county, v'a., which is vv II improved
with a «Sti re Room very neatly fi:ted up, nnd a ve
ry commodious Dwelling (with all the necessary out
bailings, an I two hack lots) in a very pleasant a d
the most business part of the village. Any person
wishing to purchase will do well to call nnd examins
the properly.
Also, 115 Acresof -Land immediately adjoining
the village. Astohealtli and good schools this vil
lagers well known is notsurpassed by any in Geor- I
gin WM. A. DRAKE.
Monroe, Ga , April 7 u3m 81
. 'Btfm i n inti'a tor’s Notice.
,4 LL persons indebted to the late Stephen Cot
‘A ter, deeeasr d, of Jefferson county, will make
immediate payment, and those to whom the deceased
was indebted, will rentier in their n. counts properly ’
nalhemicated within the time prescribed by law to
Hpril S ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adm’r.
Adininig(ra(or’isale
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday i n J un *.
nt Waynesboro’, liurke county, a q r--, 11 , I
, Land, containing 321 acres, oak nnd birkorv ImJ I
lying on the road leading firm Ixiuiavilieu Au» m
, tu, joining lands of M. M. Dye and others, beloiiwt I
, to the islale of Cheatham and Mathews both <r I
ceased. Terms—six months credit, and notes J!,v 1
approved security. M AUY W. L’HEATAAM ° fl •
Adm’x of Anthony R. ( heaths™ fl
i.c. Matthews fl
. , Adtn'r of VVm. Mathew. I
. April 13 id j, *• I
Notice. i
Al L persons indebted lo the estate of John fl.
Forth, deceased, ol Burke county, are I
•>o make immediate payment, and those bavin. % DA
| mauds will present them duly attested, in the tim, 1
prescribed by law. JOHN SAXON, » , , S
ELI McCRONE. H T
| april 10. 1837 83 fl
Administralor’s Sale. fl "I
4GRKEAI; LE to a a order «f the Interior Court ol fl X r ou
i -A- Rurko County, when silting fur ordinary pur. __
1 poses, will be soi lon the first Tuesday iuJu- e 9 — t
\ next, at ('assville, Cass county, one Tract ol i.a.J fl '
. containing 40 ams. No. thr* c hum red and cigity in
fiitir, in the third Section, and sevenleetith District I
1 (formerly Cherokee) now Cass County, belonging til fl
1 the estate of Stephen Boyd, so’dafor benefit of the fl
■ heirs and creditors. Terms on the day
raarcli 28 ABEL LEWIS, Adm’re. fl —"
(siianlian’g Kale. fl
AGREEABLY to an order oflhe honorablelnfi. «|fl
tier Court of Burke county, while setting fin flj anti
• ordinary purposes—will he sold before the Court B enl
i House door in Floyd county, on the Ist Tuesday I
in June next, within the usual hours of sale—Twfi. fl . P cr
thirds of Ono Hundred and Sixty Acres of Laud fl M con
| known by No. Three Hundred and Four, (304,) in fl
the fourth district and fourth section, belonging p, ca ‘‘
the heirs of Etheldr'e Thomas, deceased, and told «l we
fora decision among said heirs. jfl
Terms of sale,cash. ,«A * J
ASCELINA ROBINSON, Guard'n. f® Ma
March 93 68 \‘fl nvel
DMINISTRATOR’S NOfICE.-All persons if f orl
indebted to the Estate of David Alexander, lets ,
of Jefferson County, deceased, are required to make S * u '
immediate payment, nnd those having demand. J| asp
against said Eslata are requested ro present them fl
within the time prescribed by law. This Jan. the -1
14th, 1837. I tig)
J. W. ALEXANDER,) ... 3 .utg
W. S. ALEXANDER.) Adm * I
Jan. 20. X 16 | ctrc
BROfiUHT TO JAIL, I whe
ON Silt of April, a negro man named 7.11KE, | InJt
who says he belongs to a Mr. Anderson and 1 „
purchased by him of Carsen & Jarritt. He says 1 ■*
Mr. Anderson resides in Grecnsborough, Ala. .Vatd M j s pp
nvgro is about 30 years old. stout made, nnd dark
•omplexion. JAS ALEXANDER, M a P>
Jailor, Appling, Columbia co. - 'jme o ftl
, Appling, April 7 81 3rw
lo JnilT ’fl usu
ON the 3rd April, a negro man named JOHN, fl
vvhn says he belongs lo I I’m Mills, hvingat fl I 1
Lawrence C. 11., .V. C. Said boy is about 25years fl o fj
old, light complexion, and spare made; rays he was
carried to Alabama nnd hired out, and made his ci- fl Am
cape from that place J. ALEX ANDER, fl 1)0 t
Jailor, Apt ling, Columbia 00. fl
Appling. April 7 81 3tw fl rece
Police, fl “ Jc:
4 BSCONDED f-om the subscriber on the 18th fl ralll
nil. an indented apprentice by the mime of .fl jji h
Pitt M. Scott, about 18 years of age, tolerably stout fl
made, sandy i air, with a light snot on the loft side fl 111 *
of his head I hereby forewarn all persons from liar. view
boring the nbovementinned youth. ol
JAMES N. BOUCHILT.ON. fl 5:1,0
Williugton, S, C. April 3 3t 77 Jfl oft!
Notice. I tho .
4 LI, persons having claims against the estnteof tiati
r*. Hamilton IVntson, laic ol Burke county, dec’ll, fl’
arefcques ed to hand an account of their demands
within the time prescribed by law, and those in- fl n’ r i
dehted yvill make iramodiaic payment to aH t | lo
april 10 83 JOHN SAXON ,Adir fl [|uj
AdmiHisilnlor’si Kale. fl
ON the first Tuesday in June next, will be sold
at Ihn Court House, in Waynesboro’ Burke rr
county, two lots No. 19 and 20, in the plan of said flfl
town of Waynesboro’, sold as the properly of Mary i very
w hile, deceased, and sold order an order of the S i
Court of Ordinary, of said county of Burke, MHfl *
ELIAS BELL, Urc
T march 99 Adm’r of Mary White. 1 ; 31 gfly
John ISascombc.
l CIOU
THIS Cdehfa'ed Kacer v* ill make ' « EtrlT
. his first seasofi at the HAMPTON
Cf R.SK, near Auguata, Go. t «hdcr iSH °^ c;
direction of Mr. Frk eman W. W j ar j,
nnd be let to IMaroa, the crisil- M . ’
season, nt One Hundred Dollars
tbe .season, payable 25th December next, with One U for <
Do'lar to IIVe Groom ; (be.season lo commence the
15lii February, nnd end the 15th July next, liisre- w 1,3 1
quested (bat persons sending mores, will send a note,, Jfl will
»■ lor 1 lie season a.id a pedigree of the mare. ~,,
John lia.'rombo never having covered, bis powers
as a ton 1-gelter are, ofoourse, unknown : such mares S cut
therefore, ns do not prove in foal, shall have the
benefit ol another season, free of charge. A/essrs. X
(jl isnock I .ncy are extensively provided with Lots
ami s>.nbles, fi»r mares that may ba bent to remain
with the b rse, and will be led al filly rents pel
day. Uack servants, sent with mares, led gratis.— S /
Lvery rare and nitention will be taken to guard
against ncfi.lenta or escapes, hut no liability will be m ,
incurred for either. A report having gamed ciroula*
ti:»n that John Baseombe would nut cover, I take
this method lo contradict it, so far as he has not re
’ .M'ic
FEDIGUEE.—John is a lightebesnut,
fifteen and a half hands high, fine bone anti muscle,' ” oflfl »j
with very superior lifnhs and action, six years old
the ensuing spilng; he \Vrts g. t by the celebrated W. .
liorse Bert mud, sen , his dam was got by Pacolet, MM lM
and he by impbrud ( iiizcn; Ids grand dam by itn- v ! 'JS J
ported Buzzard j and his great j:iand dam by \\ adi
Hampton’s Paragon, arid holy impoitetl Flimnap;
Ins dani by Burwell’s 'J’rav. Her, Ids grand dam CV
midin,' by old Fearno’rijhi . ut of Calista, imiHirted 1
by Col. Bird; Burw v ell's Traveller was by Morton’s
Traveler, bur ol Col. Bird’s Cdisia; BnscomUe’s
great £reat grand dam hyimporleil Figine, his great
great grand dam was old Bhnnicrkin, w ho v\as got
by imported Wildair, out of Ihe imported Cub Mure.
Baseombe’s peribrnmnee on the ’J nrf are of so re
cent date, and eonseonently so v^<ll known, I deem
it unnecessary to trouble (be public with any remarks
of mine,« relation to them, except to state-hat ho
has ncvi r lost a heal since be has hren in my ha 1 *(la
JOHN CKOVVEJ.L. *
March 10 57
iieoriiia, Striven County:
WHEREAS, George Robbins applies for a
Letters Dismissory from the Guardian
ship ol Rebecca Ponder, deceased.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said dc- "
ceased, to be ami appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if
any they have, to shew cause why said Letter* .
should not be granted. f\
Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonbo
:o’, this 28th day of October, 1836. &fl|
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
Nov. 9 13
- .
CiicorSia. Jolßtsoh Connfv:
WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, adminis
trator on the Estate of Absalom Taylor,
deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from
paid Estate.
These ate therefore to cite and admonish, all
nnd singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within (he
time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if y 1 Id
any they have, to shew cause why said Letters' *
should not be granted. B l
Given under my hand, at office, in Louis- U]
ville, this sth day of Dec.. 1836.
L. 130THWELL, Dep. Clerk. M
T)** 1 * 10 6tm 22 ' 1
(JEOUti.A, ■Sciiveu l.uunli) 3
M/HEREAS, Jacob Oliver, Administrator m>
*,. the estate of Mary Ann Fret-man, deceased j
applies tor Letters Dismissory from said Adminitb j
traiiun.
. fhese ore llterefitre to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be an I appear at ray office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to file lh°ir objections, (if any they
aave,) to shew cause Why said letters should not be
granted.
By order of the Honorable the Justices of the In- M
senor Court of said cotiniv. this Ist of .March, 1837.
~ , „ JOSHUA PERKY, Clerk. fl
March 3 6tm 51
GEORGIA, Scriven County;
W EI!EAS, John Williams applies for Let
* 'ef* of Administration on tho Estate of Nan
py , tll’oms, late of said county, deceased.
J here are therefore lo cite nnd admonish all and
singular the kin Ired and creditors of said deceased
to he and appear nt my office, within the time pre- - ‘
scribed by la v to fib' their objections, if any they
; have, to show cause why said Letters should not be
grantrd.
I , Given under my hand at office in Jacksonboro’,
1 this 35th March, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
march 23 72 . 1
A