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FV#m tht Olive Branch.
Tns Tithe System—An Antede'e.—
When it was urbi proposed ia England tn
t«x the win,Jo co miry u tenth pan nf their
income, for support ol thu established
Clitrrcb, one of tho fi,shops wrote a b ok, u
which lie complaint! of the ilboeraiuy oft he
proposition, and emended it by mterliug a
tenth of all the capital in the kingdom,arguing
that as every person wouid be affected in tin
same proport it) A, oil would remain relative!}
as before, anil in (act ih per»u(i affected at nil.
This curious argument he enforced by so
curious an illustration; he said Unit if tin'
foundation of a great budding were to sink
•equally in every' pan at the same time, the
whole pile, instead of suffering any injury;
would become the firmer. *• I'rue," said the
celebrated scholar, Gilbert Wakefield, in his
reply, “and you, my Lord 13. shop, who dwell
in the upper apartments, might still enjoy the
prospect from your window ; hut what would
become of mu and the good people who live
upon the ground flour!” A hg did the good
bishop think or care about that; it was the
tythoi he wanted, and so long us he had the
power, it mattered not how week were Ins
arguments, or how unjust the claim on winch
they were based.
The lithe sygicm went intooperation.snd his
continued operating unto the preset day,
grinding thu poor to p upper a haughty, aris
tocrat, religion-inoekuig cler; y. In reading
the recent account, from Ireland, our .sympa
thy was awakened for her diet reseed and sui
tering citizens whore properly, to their lust
pig, is wrested from them, to support a sys
tem of religion repulsive to their conscien
tous scruples, and which does them no pos
sible good. Our ind'gnution, too, was in
flamed against that living libel on Christianity
a church winch can approve of such measures,
is it possible that men cun still claim the
Christian name, while their character so wide
ly difl rs from the standard of morals demon
strated in the precepts and example of the
sdorablo Ssvii ur? Strange to say, the history
of the church, in almost every age, furnishes
melancholy evidence that such is ihe tact.
Such a grasping after wealth, influence
and power, as is now seen in several branch
es of the Christian church, contrasts, vividly,
contrasts with thu meek and lowly character
of the divine founder of Christianity. Reli
gion divested of love and charity, becomes
the most hateful object in oxis'cnce. It binds
its possessor with bigotry, makes it ambitious
nf power, and having once usurped if, lie
wields it with a zeal initeinpeicd with mercy.
Os all tyranny, that which associates with n
die name ot teligion is the nnno, cruel ; ol
all oppression ttio most dreaded. Heaven
grant that the scenes of bigotry & intolerance
which have already disgraced our beloved
country, mny never bo acted over again; and
above all, that the still more barbarous events
of other nations may never have the sanction
of our imitation.
Vat.ce or mens and reptiles,—Sumo of
(ho advantages ol a general scientific survey ol
our territory, arc pointed, out in lit.) fallowing
exetract train a document presented to the Mas
sachusetts Legislature:—
it will ofcourso ho asked whst direct good may
be expected from accomplishing such an object.
Os what consequence is it to (lie farmer to know
any thing of birds, and bugs, uud shells. A few
examples may illustrate the importance el a zoo
logical survey.
AuiriiaU are destroyed, whose natural habits
render their destruction i f doubtful utility, such
as crows, blackbirds and woodpeckers. It is true
Out the crow pulls up lire blades of coin for tire
ssku of the kernel at its case.—Uut then bo pre
serves a ten fold greater quantity from the in
roads of the worms which ho devours. “Why,
then, should the farmer ho so ungrateful,” says
Mr. Audubon, “ wltbn he sees such service ren
dered him by a proviilnel friend, us lo poisetu'c
»Aa< friend, even la t‘ ie death ! When I know,
by experience, the generosity of tiro people, I
cannot but wish that they would rcllcc a little,
and become morn indulgent towards ourpsor,
humble, harmless, and even maul serviceable
bird, the crow."
History tells us, “ that when Virginia, at an
enormousexpense, had extirpated the li'.llocrow,
tha inhabitants would willingly have bought
them ha ;k again, at double tho price, tlmt they
wight devo ir insects.” Also, •• that when the
farmers oft Vow .England, by offbrioq a reward
oft tree pence per head on tiro crow blackbird,
had nearly ex uninitiated thorn, insects increased
to such a degica us localise n total loss of the
herbage; and the ini. abilanta were obliged l>
obtain their hay front ”onn ylvuuia and oilier
places. No bird is mure universally or unjust
ly portocuied than tho wot,’.’pecker, because ol
Ins supposed injury to tho troa. iie is furnished
by a kind providence, with a bill capable ol pene
trating tho bark, and a lung barutsd longue lo
draw out ihe insects which are destroying the
tree.
It is usual lo stone tho sparrow from our f art
dens, uniter the supposition that be picks u ° the
srods which we have deposited there, when i.c 18
really devouring nothing but tho grubs mid otlu’t'
insects, m wli Cb the rich garden earth abounds i
sad which are the real dtrqtmyora of the seed. It
hat been calculated by observation, that a single
sparrow, with tier young, devours 3,330 cater
pillar* in u week, or 48 per day.
Reptiles are universally dreaded ami eitormin
ted ; yet a more harmless race, certainly, if wo
speak of Massachusetts only, does nut exist
Reptiles sometimes prey upon each oilier, but
generally upon mice, insects, awl warms, of
which they destroy incalculable numbers. Every
lead a man can intoduoe into his garden, rend
ers it less likely that he will be molested by reully
destructive vermin.
No State is so largely concerned in the fishe
ries us Massachusetts, and it is certainly discredi
table to us that tha inhabitants of out waters,
should be so imperfectly known; and no Chute
furnishes such an opportunity us this of becoming
acquainted with the inhabitants of cur Atlantic
waters.
Perhaps no portion of Ihe animal creation af
fords so wide a field for important research, as
the insect tribes. Their ravages uva enormous,
while their number and minuteness render oppo
sition by physical force nugatory,—The history
of the weevil, the hessian lly, and the canker
wornt, furnishes examples in point. By a knowl
edge of lire habits of the latter, it is not difficult
to restrain their inroads.—How much it yet to
he learnt respecting the numerous caterpillars,and
grubs, ami weevils which iulesl our State, no
farmer of gardener need lie told. The simple
fact that every boy crashes ihe bulierlly, the
parent of all the cauerpliUrn, shows how much
need there is of general information, trnd that
our agriculturists should he intbrmed of such sim
ple, practical liuthsus shall render their opera
tions more successhil.
An important article in daily use by every phy
sician is the blistering ft/. Tires dies are now
all imported jrom the South of Europe. Uut
every farmer should know that several species ol
flies, equally effectual as the Spanish lly, abound
in every potatoe field.
In this connection, we may mention another
imparted article of comitr ree, the medicinal
leach. There aic several sjrccies of leach of out
waters, snil tome of them might, doubtle.-ebe in
proved and multiplied so as entirely to supercede
tbs foreign animal.
It ia important, also, that our forest trees should
b« better known by our farmers; and the different
vegetables and grasses which their respective dis
tricts are calculated to produce. Tfirs may be ef
fected by a botanical, in connection with a geo
logical survey of the State.
La>okiso class ia Ifono.-:. — ) he following
interesting article from the North Ameican review
for October, gives a glowing description of lira con
dition, ol tiro I itroring clause.' in Europe ru regard
goth* rats ol wages, tho burden of taxation, tho
menus of sutau'nncu, the fieriU tm ol odu'cano.-, A;
tbawhftie.i! any, which itincu classes fi«>e in the
pnvvinmeni. It ought to inspire every citizen of
Aids free and happy rrpulthc I" guard wiraoor stair
vigilance ag rat any onerojunacuu on tbo
0
• I institutions which guarantee to us the blessing*
I which our brethren beyond the seas s;s destitute
- i of.
ol In .Y'.rwaa the ordinary food ollhe peasant
r ry is bread and gruel, bo'.h pieparcd of oalnoal,
d I with an occasional mixture of dried fish* Moat
, ' is a luxury which Urey rarely enjov.
~ I lu Sweden the drft-rs of tiro peasantry is pro
-1 sciibed by law. Their food convicts of hard
, ; bread, ditori Gab, and gruel without moat.
~ In Itenmntk the peasantry are still held in
, bondage, and are bought and sold together with
lire Mud on which they labor,
j In Jiuttiu the bondage of the peasantry is even
' mote complete than it is in Denmark. The no
i Ides own all the laud in lira empire, and the
* peasantry who reside upon it arc transferred with
1 ihe estate.
’ j A great majority have only cottages, one por
■ tion ot which is occupied by the family, wbilo
' the other ia appropriated to domestic animals
* None, it any, have beds—but sleep upon hare
hoards, nr upon pans of the innnen-c stoves
I (iy which their houses orewarmed. Their food
J j ciiiikistt of black bread, cabbage, and other vegc
i ; tallies, without tbe addition o; any butter.
j In I'Jam! tire nobles are the proprietors of
i j the land, and the peasants are slaves. A recent
* ! traveller says, “ 1-havo travelled in every direc
i j tiun and never taw a wbcaten loaf to tire cast
: ward of the Rhine, in any pan of Northern Oer
e | o.any, Poland or Denmark. Tire common food
I I of the peasantry of Poland, “ tbe working men,”
it cabbage and potatoes, sometimes, but not gen
, eraliy, peak, black bread and soup, or rather gru
’ el, without lire addition ot butler or meal,
In Austria tho nobles are the proprietors of the
, land, and the peasants are compelled lo work for
their maslersduriiigevcry flay except Sunday.
The cultivators of the suit are in a state ofbon
dsge.
In Hungary their slain is if possible stiil worse.
The nobles own lire land, do not work, and pay
f no lax'es. The labeling classes are obliged to re
■ pair all high ways and bridges, aic liable at all
limes to have soldiers tjnorlcred upon them, and
• are compelled to pay one tenth of the produce of
their labor lu the church, and one ninth to tire
i lord whose lane they occupy.
• Os the people of France, seven and a half mil
, lions do not eat wheal or whealen bread. They
, live upon barley, rye, buckwheat, cbcanuts and a
few potatoes,
Tho common wages of a hired laborer in
France, $37,50 for a man, and $lB 75 for a wo
man, annually.—'i'hc taxes upon them are equal
fifth of its nett product,
in 1041, there were 700,000 houses in Ire
land, Ol these, 113,000 were occupied by pau
pers— and more than 800,000 had no health.
Tile average wages of a laborer is from nine and
a half, lo eleven cents a day.
Among the laboring classnq of the indnslrioua
Scatih, meal, except on Sunday, is rarely used.
In it’ll,' land the price of labor vaiirs; ibe Not
tingham storking wea> ms, or stall'd by them in
a public address, after working from fuuilccn to
sixteen hours a day, only earn Ironr four to live
shillings a week, ami were obliged to subsist on
bread and water, or potatoes and call.
Small Debts Nuovld nn I'aid Prompt
ly.—ln these pressing times, it whmild bn
well for men of business to remember the ud
vice of Holanion:
“Say not mil 1 1 by neighbor, go and come’
again tin J to-morrow I will give; when thou
bain it by then.”
We know men have not always large sums
by 1 hem, hut (generally spunking it is in their
power to pay small hills without, putting the
collector lo tho trouble of “calling again,"
and by doing so would prevent « great deal
of unnecessary embarrassment ana suffering
among small dealers, who depend upon 1
their weekly receipts lo carry on their bust i
nesa and support their families. Gentlemen
doing a largo business are net apt sufficiently
lo appreciate tbe importance of small sums
to those who call for them; to themselves it
is- nothing—not worth a thought—but it m
otherwise to him whoso business is upon a
more contracted scale, and whose receipts
consist entirely of small sums; and his dis
appointments me not the less became the a
monnt is small. It may hi quite as important lo
the individual w ho has a note ot §IOOO to pay,
to collect in his little ten, twenty and fifty dol-
Itir debts to pay it with, ns the merchant wlu
has 10,000 lopny, to collect in his fifties, hun
dreds and thousands. To the one a failure
would bo just as ruinous ns the other, though
fewer people might suffer by the failure ot the
one than tho other. At any rara, we say small
delta can generally he paid on first, coll, -and
gentlemen do.ng huge business should make
it an invariable rule not to allow themselves
lo be called upon a second time for those little
sums. “Hay not unto thy neigbor, go and
com# gain, and to-morrow I will give; when
tiiou hast it by tueu.” — Phil, Com. Her
a’J- ■'
Duelinu ;.n Texas. —Tne 'lVxinn govern
ment in its inf;* iu!y, Inis adopted a course in
relation to the ho itl.cuisli practice of duelling
which ought to bo imitated by all other gov
ernments Texas scorns to have profited by
the experience of all other nations, by adopt
mg every tiling worthy lo be ingrafted into her
constitution ; and by improving or rejecting
j those features of poi.cv-wlnch have been found
decidedly objectionable or inefficient in other
countries. Tho Toxian Congress caffs this
mut .'irons practice by its right name.
“See. f>f>. Kvcry person who shall-kill
another ’n a duel, shall be deemed gmlly of
MU RDF,i' and on conviction thereof dial I
suffer DKA'i’lf*
Sue. sft. Every person who shall hr* the
hearer of any cln, •longs for a r'.ie', or shall
in anyway std or assist in a dud, shall on
conviction thereof, b ' fined and imprisoned
at the discretion of tha vnirl,
The government has » v - "ontly given noble
evidence of its dctenniiuitio,' lo enforce tho
anti-dueling law according ro.'t* spiril. It
will bo recollected by our readers' that a duel
took place lately in Texas betwi'e,’* two of
her ablest Generals (Generals Ilouktv n anil
Johnson.) They have both been reuioved
train their command in the army! Well do." c
for Texas!!
Ureakinu a will—Scene in Court.
Judge ; wus you acquainted with Mr. Dur
gin! t
Witness; Rath ir guess 1 was.
Judge; Do you know nothing about his
will!
Witness ; may be I docs.
Judge; what flu yoa know* !
Witness ; why they say it was a mighty
ugly one.
Judge; 1 mean his last will and testament!
1 Witues; dent you know nothing about that,
' never heard the old man hud any will for
reading the testament.
Judge; I do not refer to this disposition, but
to the division of Ins property !
Witness ; Well I did le.irn he tnap’d off
bis big farm in Scarburo’ in mighty small
I patches—sich as mowin’ posterin' tutor and
mgm cum fields.
Judge; I wish to know it you have any
knowledge of hi* making a will to divide the
property.
Witness; As lo that I cant say that I have.
Judge; what did you come here for ?
Witness; that's wbat 1 was just going to ax
ver bettor.
Hostraen hi Dames.—The Niles (Mich.)
. tinzi’ttre is singing ['spans to the beauty of the
. l.rJies ot that “cify.” In his eulogy, he says—
. “The eye of the eagle would taller at a glance of
their eye*—the unsunned a dusky
hue compared frith the spotless vrlhincss of their
j skin, and tire rose ‘can't begin' to compare with
j the hoc of Vermillion that irradiates then chocks.’
The Ht. Joseph’s HSrald moro than insinuates
j that the hue Which iiradiate the cheeks of the
, Nile* ladies is nothing urur.r than veritable ver
, million, and says—'“The belies of St. Joseph so
. sot resort to art to make them appear lovely
C and fascinating. No other color sulfates their
, j cheeks than that which nalnre, with an iniiuili
,; bly band, has bestowed upon them.'’
m
> Pomck iNiSLttoltNcE. —Ou Saturday,
-a lie 6u* instant, a. man, who called biinaelf
William JtidCf, a as arrested by I' e'der Burch,
I" * poitue officer, and taken before justice
*• Wharton, under a charge ot stealing a pair of
11 bools from .lames Fiizgcraid, at who.-e house
jho was slaying. The boots were challenged
' jby the owner, on the person of the accused.
1 lOn being asked by the inan siraic, who per
ceived that he was a stranger, what busiti' EE
I j had brought him to Washington, he Eaul lliat
1 j he had brought a letter of recommendation to
n aclerk inone oflho public officers, and was
an applicant for a situation under the Govent
-0 incut.— Metropolitan.
A regular member of the spoils party seek
ing Ins reward,
Tasaday Rvening, >lay 3.1837.
* The Chronicle & Sentinel is now the only
x Daily paper in this city. The labor and cost of
d continuing a paper daily throughout the summer,
when there is but little business doing, has here
r tofore deterred all others fiom attempting it.
lt Having made the promise to publish daily
throughout the year, we shall goon with full
• confidence, that the commercial and business
* men of the city, will not suffer our clforls
i, to go unrewarded. Wo solicit then, an in
i. crease of our Daily subscription, list, and such a
i- share of advertising patronage during the sum
mer, as will enable us to sustain the arduous task
® we have undertaken; at the same time assuring
our patrons and the public, that no exertions shall
- bo spared to render our paper interesting in
structing and beneficial to every description of
renders.
1
. The terms of eur Daily paper requires the sub-
I scriptioti in advance. This is necessary in order
j, Ito enable us to meet the heavy expenses we nro
. obliged to incur; up to Ibis lime we have not call
ed upon our subscribers, but in a few days we
• shall present their bills, when we hope they will
' be prepared to pay them. To each subscriber
individually (be amount is a trifle; to us the ag
i gregate amount of all, is a matter of great impor
j tauco.
The Ravel Family will perform again this even
ing—we have hoard the bill far the evening high
ly spoken of—for particulars see advertisement.
1 Mount Nbuu, Burke co., April 19th, 1837.
! Dear Brother—l have just returned from the
interment of Mrs. Christian C. Hatcher, the late
wile cf Mr. EwJ. Hatcher, who came lo her
death yesterday morning, April 18th, hy an ex
' plosion of a gnu while in the hands of her hus
band. Dear Brother, I have witnessed many
scenes, but the one that I am about lo relate is
the most heart-rending one that I have ever been
called lo eco. My feelings nro now se great that
lam scarce able to write one word. The blood
almost chills in my veins. The dreadful acci
dent look place as follows—On the aforesaid
morning Mr. Hatcher look out his rillo for the
purpose of squirrel hunting, and finding her in
bad order he said lo his wife lliat ho wished she
would hand him a (lint, which she did with an
air of cheerfulness—(which, to her praise, was
her way of doing,) Mr. Hatcher then took a sent
at the window, and proceeded lo put the now i
flint in, and just as ho had finished, the gnu look ‘
I'nc, and discharged tbo fatal contents under (ho j
left shoulder of his beloved yet unfortunate wife, I
who, clasping iter hands to iter cars, said “Loud j
have mercy, my dear,” and sunk to the floor and
expired before she could be convoyed to the bod,
Mr. llalcher (who is nearly deranged, fur no
man loved his wife better,) says that the explo
sion and consequences arc all a mystery to him;
that the powder was caked, the trigger not sprung,
nor tiro gun cocked, and was laying across his
knees, and the muzzle in a different direction of
Ills wife the last he recollected; and that his wife
was standing up at the table wailing on a child.
Indeed this does look mysterious, but i think, that
when ho conics more lo himself, that lie will re
collect that in all probability ho was in the act of
gelling up, and then the thing can bo accounted
for in some degree. Dear Brother, it is easier lo
imagine this dreadful scene than to describe it.
for a moment behold a lovely family in the en
joyment founmolcstod health, smroundedw ilh
every earthly comfort that heart could wish for,
just rising front's table spread with all the luxu
ries of life, with hearts swelled with the prospects
olTltc future, which caused them lo look out up
on life’s current as one smooth and unruffled
stream on which they might pass through time
without fear or danger. But sad reverse; the
next moment behold the lovely wife, tender moth
. cr, and kind mistress speechless, lifeless, and
i bleeding before a doting husband, lino promising
children, and a crowd of servants, all wringing
their hands, crying,stamping, and over and anon
loud acclamations of woo bursting forth that
make the very wcllting ring with echoes of grief;
i and this all aggravated or rather made more aw
ful by the peculiar act of casualty, and by a prop
er reflection upon this you may form some faint
idea of what passed.
. Mrs. Hatcher was horn 2olh of August, 1806,
■ and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in
August 1829, from which time she led a pious
, and exemplary life. Too much cannot be said
I in Mrs. Hatcher’s praise; for my part, I wish the
j world was filled with such women. I have been
intimately acquainted with her for fourteen years,
j and I am prepared lo say that with her were uni
tsd all those qualities that constitute a perfect la
(I ■. The untimely dissolution ol this good wo
man ■ , a ' oss novrr 10 he regained, and although
it will fall with peculiar weight on Iter almost
despondit. 7 husband and bereaved children and
relatives, yc, I Am fully persuaded that the neigh
borhood, the Church, and wandering poor will
share largely in tt. is loss, tor in her they always
found a constant and u.ulifing friend. But our
loss is her everlasting £.iitf< Hear Brother, in
contemplating thisdoath, I dm fed lo exclaim how
mysterious arc the ways of Providence, and to say
with the poet "there is nelliingstioe but heaven.”
May the grace of God comfort and lake care of
j her husband and children, and bring them and us
I to dwell w ith her in Heaven, is the prayer ofyem
brother R .
We extract fiom the Columbus Sentinel the
following notice from the Cashier of the Farmer’s
■ Bank of Chattahoochee, and sincerely hope, that
the assurance which is here given of a satisfacto
ry adjustment of its business—may, in the end,
be realized by the public—
Columbus, April 26, 181 G!
! Those persons who may bo holders of the
' Dills of tins institution, ami those who have Je
s posited money, are requested not hastily to dis
pose of tbvir demands. Any gentleman who,
may feel disposed lo make the examination can j
\ be readily satisfied the Bank has ample means.:
| Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes to «
1 ! much largeranwunt than the Bank Bills and dc
' posilcs. will fall due in lues than sixty days. I,
' j die Bank can only be tolerably successful in ma
l king collections, this institution will bo able lo
I pay every cent duo by it in a short time. In ttie
I moan lime checks from depositors will be receiv
ed in payment from lb« maker or inderscr of any
note. All pt'sons must b« aware the taw ha*
. I provided ilia*, tha E:IU of -he Bank are good pay
; i mem in discharge of debts due lire Bank, it is
, needless, therefore lo sny they will tie gladly re
ceived. CHASE. BASS, Cash’r.
■ In addition to the above, the Se..!incl remarks;
“The Farmer’s Bank of Chattahoochee lies
’ if we can credit the statements of gentlemen’s
■ upon whom we have every reliance, been hardly
• dealt with.
b j “Wc have said the Farmers Bank has stopped
I j payment, but wc believe it lo be entirely solvent,
u . Wc might give many reasons for our opinion.
In this belief too, wc arc backed by the citizens
-of Columbus very generally. A-> a proof witness
the number of advertisements in ibis day’s paper
. to receive her bills at par. Indeed they arc now
as good as any bills of the Stale for the purchase
■ of goods in this place.”
Tub Brtteu Cunnr.sey.—There can be no
y doubt that the promise of General Jackson, lo
y give the nation "a better currency’’ has been
fullislcj.—Money was worth but six per cent a
> year. It is now worth thirty six per cent, and
- ran scarcely lie had for that. It is not therefore
. “u better currtncyV’
I After a laberous session of one hundred and
| twenty days, he Legislature of the State of Ohio
B adjourned on Monday, the 3d insl; The whole
number of Iqws enacted, is 474, of which forty
‘ are of a general nature; licsides 57 resolutions, in
• eluding memorials to Congress.
i
. From the Mew York Herald.
t MONEY MARKET.
Friday April 28.
’ The money market drags more heavily along
I than ever. Hlocks ycsteiday wore a moro gloomy
. aspect than at any antecedent period during the
C present crissis. Almost every stock on the list
fell, the hank slocks among the rest. Even the
rail roads, which, if the new electro-magnetic
• power should lie realised, would become more
r valuable properly than ever—even they fell again
and steadily.
Failures also continue, though notamongthe
latge houses or extensive concerns. The eastern
■ trade is beginning to (feel the pressure. Several
I commission houses engaged in the American
domestic dry goods line, have gone within the
r last few days. This necessarily has an es
■ feet ucoii (lie eastern trade and manufactures.
. The New England manufacturing system can
not escape, when every avenue is trembling all
over the country. We hear that many operatives
. are thrown out of employment hy the suspension
of the factories, These persons will necessarily
crowd to the largo cities, and thus lend to hciglt
-1 ten the excitement of the times.
In this city we expect for some time to come,
a comparative season of quiet, with only two or
1 three failures per day, till we hear from England
what the effect of the explosion of the Josephs,
and all that followed; will produce in that quarter.
The present gloom in Wall atreel, is created by a
more careful analysis of the situation of the A
merican houses, and of the amount of thu aid re
cently furnished by the Bank of England, to sus
tain them till they could get remittances from
this counlry. We will give this analysis.
The principal American houses in London, as
(hey are failed, are the Barings, Wilsons & Co. ‘
Wilde & Co. the Browns, the Lizardis, Morrison
& Ctydcr, and a few others of less note. From
the most authentic sources, wo learn that (heir
paper in November last, was afloat, based on the
American trade to the amount of §00,000,009.
This extraordinary extension of credits coupled
with a diminution of the bullion in the bank of
England began to alarm the float,ng capitalists,
and their paper began to sell in the street, as wo
would call it, at a great discount, sometimes as
high as Ij or 2 per cent per month. The mo
ney lenders, as in the 6 hislory of the Josephs, St.
Johns, and others here in Wall street, made a
golden harvest out of this paper for a short lime—
, hut at last, seeing the gradual contractions of the
Bank of England, and anticipling a revulsion
I both in England and the United Stales, they
1 drew back and left the American houses to strug
gle through their difficulties the best way they
could.
Some of these houses had extended themselves
as far as any in this country, in relation to their
capital apd resources. On a capital of £IOO,OOO
or §500,000, several are known lo have issued ac
ceptance! to the extraordinary amount of" live or
eight millions of dollars. On the discovery of this
system, the money lenders became alarmed. In
the meantime, the houses in question saw the
necessity of curtailment. Accordingly, from
November, 1830, up to March 1837, they con
tracted their paper afloat, from ninety millions of
doliarsto fifty-eight millions, or thereabouts. At
onr last dates from England, the latter sum was
the amount of thsir liabilities, when the Bank of
England came to tbeir aid. Before the bonk
consented to grant aid, a full statement of assets
and liabilities was exhibited. This aid further
more, was confined to only three houses, wildo
and Wiggins.
It appeared on the exhibit that those houses
had liabilities out for nearly £5 000,000 sterling.
They had traded on a ctpital of §3,500,000 lo
the extent of nearly §25,000,000. At this exhi
bit the Bank of England censured them in strong
terms, for such a terrible condition of affairs.
Yet, on (he oiler ot good securities, situated in
several parts of England . and a joint bond frstu
the three houses, the Bank advanced, lirst£3oo,-
000, and then £IOO,OOO, making in all, about
£300,000, or nearly § 1,500,000, lo carry them
into May.
This is the whole amount of the advances made
hy the Bank of England lo the three American
houses. The Barings are probably extended to
the amount office millions of dollars, but their
’ aid has came (iom the original partner of the
I house, Lord Ashburton, formerly Sir Francis Ba
ring. The other houses, Lizardis, Browns, &c
are also in a peculiar situation, but that wc shall
reserve for some other day. The gross amount
1 of all their liabilities is what wc have slated—
nearly §58,000,000, of which the three houses 1
who received a loan from the Bank,engtoss about ;
J §25,000,000 more ot less.
Again, the credit said to have been opened by
5 the Bank of England, in favor of the U. S. Bunk,
I for 2J millions of dollars may turn out to he de
! lusive. It is only a conditional credit —only lo
i be carried into effect, if half the amount shall ho
sent in specie to England to meet the bills drawn
’ here upon England, by the U. S. Bank. In the
‘ present slate oflho United States, Bank, coupled
• with the condition of our safety fund banks, wo
. do not Believe that the U. S. B. can accede to the
proposal. Besides, all their resources have been
1 already directed to the samo point, and tbey arc
1 comparalcly exhausted.
I It is evident, therefore, that from a critical ana
. lysis of the condition of things in England, the
I American houses and the Bank of England, en
tered into these arrangements under the presutnp
’ tion that no failures would lake place in this
country —no fall in the price of cotton —and that
i wecould stand thehurricano without flinching.
. When they get the intelligence of events that
have taken place in this country since the first
. failures in New York and New Orleans,' what
will bo the result there! Wc fear we shall have
f a heavier crash on both sides of the water than
i we have yet seen. Nothing but the action of
the British government, and the assembling of
our Congress to act in unison, can avert a more
terrible revolution than that passed through.
CO.ISMEK €IA is.
BALTIMORE MARKET, APRIL 29.
Money Themoney market continues straitened,
the offerings ot the Bank being considerably more
then can be discounted. Every branch of business
eeema to lie more <rr Ics* impeded in it* operations,
ami those who can afford to do so avoid making
new engagements.
Exchange. —lVb quote bills on England at 1 la 12
per cent premium; on Amserdam at4la42 cents; on
Bremen ns 52a93 cents; and on Boris at f5,10af5. 15
j Cimntrn Bank Note*— Merchants from the west of.
the mountains would save themselves inconvenience
' and loss, bv bringing gold instead of their local bank
notes. Payments in those notes are made at a great
eror less loss to the country merchants, and in some
cases w here the banks are remote they have proved
positively unavailable here.
C njfet. —At auction 466 bags Lliguayra were sold
r.t iff; alii cents; 35 bags Cuba at 8> a lit eta. 12
casks crci-n Porto Hico at 12 cents- 100 bags dam
aged St, domingo at 71 aBl rs. Sales of Lnguayru I
by private contract at 11 a 111 cts. j
Ft onr. —Transactions m every description nro on j
, a anrdl settle
Ilaaurd street Fit it.— The store price is s 9 retail
sales onlv. The wagon price is*s23.
City MHU Flour.— Vie- quote at 88a53.25.
Susquehanna Flour— Limited sales at §6
Rye Flour. —Is dull at §6.50a56.75.
Provisions —There is no change in the prices of
Beef and Pork, the demand for which is limited to
Iho immediate wants of purchasers. The supply of
Western Bacon at present in the market is larg r and
tha demand extremely dull fur the season. During
the week vert'good lots of assorted have sold at 8
els on 4 months credit, and 7i und 7} els. for cash.
Mo large sales can be effected even at these rate.?.
Ourqootalions for Lard ore nominal. The inspec
tions of the week comprise 10 bbls. and -31 half
I,bis. Beef; ic bbls. Pork; 107 kegs Butter; and 587
kegs Lard,
Spirits.—Sew England Rum is extremely drill.
A lew small lots w ere disposed of this week at 37a
-40 cts. in bbls. 't here is no demand lor Apple
Brandy,and prices are nominal.
MARRIED.
On Sunday last, by the Hon. Gen. Walker,
Mr. William Gibbs, to MissE. H. F. Vooieii,
both of Richmond county.
I'o Builders Contractor*
THROUGHOUT GEORGIA.
HAVING received a number commu-
nicalions front individuals, making
fl s s si i n< l n ‘ reß respecting my Brick Maclrne in-
M" s . vented by Galvin Watermen, and now in
*lii‘ nrni f " 1 operation in this place, I lake
this method ofansworing litem—l invite all,who (eel
disposed to purchase rights, to come and seethe op
eration ol the machine, and ifthero bo any one who
says bets disappointed in his expectations, I bind
mysilflopaylheexpensesofliistrip. Ido no expel
lo se'l a rightlo any on« without their first having
rcen the machine; bu' in order to afford an idea of its
value, I annex the following cenificotes, one of them
signed by {two of tile most experienced brick masons
in Hie Southern Stales. In my absence Irom Macon
the Editors of the Messenger wi.l act as roy author
zed agents.
T. L. SMITH.
We having witnessed the performance of Mr. T.
1,. Smith’s new Brick tMachino invented hy Calvin
Waterman, now in operation in this place, take
pleasure in recommending it to the public. The
(act of its performance is it best recommendation.
We timed it and find that with new moulds and in
experienced hands, it made at the rate of two thou
sand ih eo hundred and sixty-eight brick per hour.
By moulding ten hours in the diy. it would therelorc
torn out twenty-three thousand six hundred per day
It requires six boys to he ir off, and fonrio sand the
moulds, Ate.—together with four grown men. Thus
loiineen hands are sufficient to make the above
named quality of the most beautiful brick per day.
JOHN SPKINGR,
DAVID F. WILSON.
Macon, April 14,1837.
I have!witnessed ihepcrformance ol Mr. Theodorick
L. Smith’s new Brick-making Machine, just put in
to operation in litis place: and feel no hesitation in
pronouncing it o great and useful improvement on
any other method of brick making I have ever seen
both t.s lo ilia quality of I It? brick and expedition in
making. By request, J timed the machine for half
an hour; the result of that trial shows that with 14
hands the machine will turn out of beautiful mid
Well tempered brick 2363 in one hour, or about 40 to
tbo minute.
JNO. RUTHERFORD,
Macon April 15, 3w 102
JJaßiaiS for Salt*.
f RAITE subscriber offers (or sale the following Lots,
il situate in the'different eounlie? of litis State,
on cood terms. Application cun ho made lo him
at Bowery, Columbia County, Geo.
Laxu Lots in Cherokee.
No. Dis. See.
81 17 1
29 10 3
593 9 4
265 11 3
05 13 3
.Gold Lots.
10 15 2
339 16 4
1157 3 3
ISt 2 3
470 3 4
8 1 3
836 1 4
133 18 B
339 3 3
1195 2 4
1209 14 1
877 21 2
828 18 3
285 3 4
571 21 2
750 17 2
228 3 2
182 17 4
835 1 2 -
20 25 Early,
119 12 do
153 7 do
316 23 do
4 4 Lee,
53 30 do
194 12 Irwin,
411 5 do
129 11 Dooly,
237 11 Carroll,
259 8 do
E. B. LOYLESS.
March 7 54 w3m
€aiitio».
ALL persons are cautioned against trading for two
prmnisory notes given by me to Geo. J. Tur
ner of Jefferson county, as I am determined not to
pay them unless compelled hy law. They were gi
ven in consideration of n tract ol Land, upon which
he had previously executed a mortgage to Elam
Young, which wilt have a lion upon it, in preference
to my deed, and I shall not pay the notes until the
mortgage is nttsfied. The notes each hear dale a
bout the 28tlt or 2Ulh December last, both due on
the first day of January next, one for two hundred
and thirty-seven dollars and some cents, mid made
payable lo Elam Young; Iheother for three hun
dred anil sixty-two dollars and some cenls, payable
to said Turner. CHARLES CLARKE.
Burke county, March 2, 1837 wlJan 50
Notice.
4 LL persons having demands against the estate of
X JLlVlonning Spradlfly, late of the County of Jeffer
son,deceased, are requested to present litem, properly
authenticated w ithin the time prescribed hy law, and
there indebted to the estate are required to make im
mediate payment.
ROGER L. GAMBLE, An’m’r.
march 23 68
I S,av» Notice.
) RAY A. CHANDLER, (late of Georgia.) has
Vft permanently located himself in Ihe town of
Columbus, .Miss, and will practice law in Ihe coun
ties of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Kemper, Win
ston, Oktibaha, and Chickasaw; and in the Su
preme Chancery Courts »f Jackson, Miss.; and in
Ihe counties of Pickens, Fayette, Marian, and Tus
caloont, in Alabama.
He will aim, 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 Constitutionalist, Chronicle & Sentinel, and
Savannah Georgian, will publish the above once a
week for four weeks, and afterwards once a month
fur 6 months, and forward their accounts to Ihe sub
scriber. G. A. C.
Feb. 21 Ivv4w&lm6m 45
Adniinibtnlor’s Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of William
Ilh Suddullt, lute of Lincoln county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said Estate, lo prcscnttlicm
duly authenticated according lo law.
W W, STOKES, Adm’r.
march 30 71
A Itioofl Kai’^iiiu.
jjpsfl THE Subscriber determined on mov
jail cl ing to the West is now desirous to dis
ca a bv'l P llso *' o,lse ;ul d Lot (formerly oc
cupied as a Tavern) in tbe town of Mon
roe, Walton county, Ga., which is well improved
with a Store Room very neatly fitted up. and a ve
ry commodious Dwelling (with all the necessary out
boilings, and two back lota) ma very pleasant and
the most business part of the village. Any person
wishing to purchase w ill do well to call and examine
tits properly.
Alto, 115 Acres of Land immediately adjoining
the village. As to health and good schools litis vil-
Inge.is well known is nouutpassrd by any in Geor
gia. \VM. A. DRAKE.
Monroe, Ga., April 7 w3m 81
•Sdmiii istrator’s JVotice.
, 4LL persons indebted to the late Stephen Cot
-21 ter, deceased, of Jefferson rounly, will make
immediate payment, and those to whom I Its deceased
was indebted, will render in their accounts properly
authenticated within the lime prescribed bv law lo
april 6 ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adufr.
Notice.
4 LL persons indebted to the estate «f John T.
-Ti. Forth, deceased, of Burke county, are requested
lo‘make immediate payment, and those having de
(mandswiU present litem duly attested, m the tunc
prescribed bv law. JOHN SAXON, \ , -
ELI McCRONE. \™ mn
april It), jS37 83
Adlffiinisli'atcr’s Sal!e.
WILL he sold on the fir«t Tuesday in June next,
at Waynesboro’, Burke county, a Traci of
Land, containing 3d 1 acres, oak and hickory land,
lying oniho road leading from Louisvilleto Augus
ta, joining lands of M. M. Dye and others, belonging
to the estate of Cheatham and Mathews, both de
ceased. Terms—six motitlis credit, and notes with
approved security. MARY W.GHEAI AAM,
Adm’x of Anthony U. Cheatham
I. C. MATTHEWS,
Adrn’r of Wm. Mathew's,
April 19 id 91
A({iuiuihtrator’§ Sate.
AGREEABLE to anorder es the Inferior Court of
Burke County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold on ihe first Tuesday .in June
next, at Cassville, Cass county, one Tract of La:-.d
containing 40 acres, No. three hundred and eigl ty
four, in the third Section, and seventeenth District,
{formerly Cherokee) now Cass County, belonging to
the estate of Stephen Boyd, sold for benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms on the day
march 23 ABEL LEWIS, Adm’rs.
Guardian’s Mile.
AGREEABLV to an order ofthe honorable Infe
rior Court of Burke county, while setting for
-rdinary purposes—will he sold before the Court
House door in Floyd county, on the Ist Tuesday
in June next, within t lie usual hours of sale—Two
thirds of One Hundred atid Sixty Acres of Lund,
known by No. Three Hun tired and Four, (301,) in
Ihe fourth district and fourth section, belonging to
the heirs of Elheldre T homas, deefiased, and sold
torn decision aiming said heirs.
Terms of sale,cash.
ASCELIN A ROBINSON, Guard’n.
March 23 63
JVotlce.
ALL persons having claims against the estate of
Hamilton Watson, late oi Burke county, dec’d,
arc requested to hand an account of their demands
within the lime prescribed by law, and those in
debted will make immediate payment to
april 10 83 JOHN SAXON Ain'
Arimiiiislafoir’K SaSe.
ON llie first Tuesday in June next, will be sold
at the Court House, in Waynesboro* Burke
county, two lota No. 19 and 20, in the plan of said
town of Waynesboro’, sold as the property of A/nry
White, deceased, and sold order an order of the
Court of Ordinary, of said county of Burke.
ELIAS BELL,
" march 29 Adm’rof Mary White.
Joins Blascoßiitoe.
THIS Celehra ed Racer will make
his first season at the HAMPTON
° COURSE, near Auguata, Go., under
direction of Mr. Freeman W.
LaCV, and be let to Marcs, the ensu
ing season, at One Hundred Dollars
the season, payable 25th December next, With One
Dollar to the Groom; the season to commence the
15ih February, and end the 15lh July next. It ia 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 marcs
therefore, ns do not prove in loal, shall have the
benefit of another season, free of charge. Messrs.
Glascock & Lacy arc extensively provided with Lots
and Stables, for marcs that may bo sent to remain
with llie h rse, and will bo fed at fifty cents pet
day. Black servants, sent with mares, led gratis
Every care and attention will be taken to guard
against accidents or escapes, but no liability will be
incurred for cither. A report having gamed circula.
lion that John Bapcombu would nut cover, I take
this method to contradict it, so far as he has not re
iused.
PEDIGREE.—John Bascombe is a light chesnut.
fifteen and a half hands high,fine bone and muscle’
with very superior limbs and action, six years old
the ensuing spring; he was got by the celebrated
horse Bertrand, sen , bis dam was got by Pacolst,
and he by imported Citizen ; his grand dara by im
porled Buzzard ; and Ids great grand dam by VVadt
Hampton’s Paragon, and he by imported Flimnap;
his dam by Burwell’s Traveller, bis grand dam C’a
millia, by old Fearnought cut of Culista, imported
by Col. Bird ; Harwell's Traveller was by Morton's '
Traveller, out of Col. Bird's C dista; liaseomhe’s
groat great grand dam by imported Figuie, bis great
great grand dam was old Slmmerkin, who was got
by imported Wildair,out of tho imported Cub Mare.
Baseombe's performance on the Turf are of so re
cent date, and consequently so well known, I deem
it unnecessary to trouble the public vvithany remarks
of mine.i’i relation to them, except to state that ho
has never lost a heal since he has been in my haxds.
JOHN CROWELL.
March 10 57
tieorgia, Striven Vouniyi
WHEREAS, George Robbins applies for
Letters Dismissory from the Guardian
ship ot Rebecca Ponder, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, 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 Jacksonho
:o’, this 28th day of October, 1836.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
Nov. 9 13
Georgia, .Fcffiferson County;
WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, adminis
trator on the Estate of Absalom Taylor,
deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from
said Estate.
These arc 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 ray hand, at olfi.ee, in Louis
ville, (his sth day of Dec., 1836.
E. BOTHWELL.Dcp. Clerk.
Dee 10 6tm 22
GEORGIA , Seri veil Count'/
WHEREAS, Jacob Oliver, Administrator on
Ihe estate of Mary Ann Freeman, deceased
applies fur Letters Dismissory from said Adminis
tmtion.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he ant appear at 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 ot Ihe Honorable the Justices of the In
ferior Court of said connlv. this Ist of March, 1837
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
March 3 » 6tm 51
GEORGIA, Scriven County:
WHEREAS, John Williams applies for Loi
ters of Administration on the Estate of Nan
cy Wilfiaras, late of said county, deceased.
There are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kin Ired and ereditors of said deceased
to he and appear at ray office, w ithin the time pre
scribed by la v to fiie their objections, if any they
have, to show cause why said Letters should not be
grant!.
Given under my band at office in Jacksonboro",
this 23th March, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk,
march 23 72
Adiniisitkti’ittoß’’!!! Notice.
ALL persons indebted to Alexander Warren, de
ceased, of Burke county, will make immediate
payment, ami those to whom tho deceased is in
debted, will render in their adhounts properly au
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law
HENRY CHANCE,Adm.
april 27,1837 w4t 93
Notice.
'ttjSTANTED immediately two or three Journey
-9 » men Tailors, good wages and constant em
ployment will ho given ; apply to
JAS. MAN A HAN.
Waynesboro,' april 27 w 2 98
GREEN’S HOTEL.
GREENVILLE,!!. C.
a'l'H E Subscriber respectfully informs
his friends, and the public generally, that
be has purchased the establishment for
merly owned and occupied by W. T.
Rowland; arid is now provided with
every comfort lor the accommodation of Travelers.
He intends making it bis particular care, to have his
House kept in a manner, that he hopes, will give
general satisfaction to al! that may furor Inm with
their patronage.
His Chamber* arela-ge and airy, and well adapt
ed for the convenience and comfort us Families.
FELIX GREEN.
GreenvilleC.ll..S. C„ April 23, 1837.
april 28 98 w3t
OJHce Ga. K. 25. & Bnk’jf Co.
ATHENS, April 10, 1837.
TS>URBUANT to the Charter of Ihe Georgia
JL Rail Hold and Banking Company, the Stock
holders will meet in annual convention, at the Com
pany's Office in Athens, on the second Monday in
Alav next, being the Bth day thereof.
The election ot President and Directors w ill he
i held on Tuesday the 9th day of May ensuing.
JAS. CAMAK. ( ask'r
April 25 2iw f-7
GEORGIA, Burke County.
r MULLED bolore me bv William Lssaitw of I
JL county, an eatray STEER, parted’
swollen fork and upper bit in tjjo left eir -> B
smooth crop and a figure seven in the right
praised by -Solomon Thompson and .1. ft r»iC■
eight dollars. MM EON BELL J
Natu’l L. STCttcEß.Crk. ’
Waynesboro’, March 15, 1837. -
a Pnl '44 3tw 9j I
“A*dministrator’s Nolic^l
FOUR months afer dale application k-uIB
mode -to the honorable Interior Court at
county,at a Court of Ordinary, (orleave tu sell
hundred acres o( land in sard county, belonzin
the estate of Johathan Johns, adjoining lands i/iiH
B. B. Millet', Azanah Duke,and u hers
JESSE JOHNS,Adni't |
april 22 93 ■
,ldnun Istratov’s
AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior r OB H
of Burke county when sitting tor
purposes, will be sold .on the first Tuesday in JnrH
next, at Waynesboro’, Hurke county, within
sttal hours of sale, tbs following properly beloonlH
to the estate ot Richard Si'oni*r», deceased, l u
James, Daniel, George, Fai'ny, Nancy, Alfred, (H
bert, and Allen Also, two hundred and fifty
of Pine Land, in said co,intj", adjoining J an ds at
John Lodge, Tims. J. Murdock - and others.
ol sale made known on the day.
R. B. SCONIERS. > ■
JOHN sjCO.MERS, \ «
March 23 63 H
GEORGIA, Columbia county,
WHEREAS my wife Viola /.as.xitrr,
mj bed and board without
hereby warn nil persons not to harbour or radii
on-niy account, as 1 intend to pay none of ’otttH
tracts, and the law will be enforced against aa
sons who harbours contrary to the warning
given.
nprii 20 3t RODERICK LASSITER■
Of.ORGI, Burks County.
VS/ Hi'-REAS, William Rollins,
W on the estate el Benjamin Scegar, du 'd,|l|H
plies fur Letters Dismissory, these are
cite and admonish, all and singular, t be kindred c : l
creilitors of said deceased, to be and appear n -<|9
office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to
objections, if any they have, to show
said letters should nut bo granted.
Given under my band, at > Bice, in Waynes**tH
this3oth Dec. 1836. J. G. BADULY, Ck.B
Jan 5 3 wlm 9
GEORGIA , liurkc County:
WHEREAS John Saxon applies for Leltci;®
Administration on the estate us IlamijH
Watson,
Tltese are therefore to cite and admonish all t|9
singularlhe kindled and creditors of said dcceaal
to be and appear at my office within the t/tao fjß
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, u|H
said letters should not bo granted. ~
Given under my hand at office, in Wnyncshor U
April 5,1837. T. H. BLOUNT, D. c. a. c. I
april 10 gg M
GEORGIA, Jefferson County:
WHEREAS, John M. Alexander,
of the estate Wm. W. Montgomery InteS
*aid county, deceased, applies for letters Dtsmissoß
from said estate.
Those arc therefore to rite ond admonish til hbH
singular, the kindred and creditors of sa d decease*
to be and appear at my office within the time nJH
scribed by law, to file I heir objections, if any
have, to shew cause why said letters should not Igß
granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in
this 6th day of March, 1337.
E. BOTH WELL, Cl’k C. ol
March 10 6tm 58 I
(xiinrdiim’s IVoticc. ' J
INCUR months after date, application w’i
made to the Honorable the Inferior Cur. m
Scriven county, when sitting fororemarv purpi M
for leave to sell 6(10 Acres of Land, more or lea; sU
said county, one third of which is Oak and Hicl(n*.
one third Swamp, and the balance Pine l and: dB
joining lands us James Beville,'William Black, raH
others; belonging to Nancy Ann i’evill and hi
three children, Wilhara, Robert, and Callrey Bevii’S
ROBERT BEVILL, Guardian, I
Marcli 9 1837 50 4lm
A I’cnii.iiieiU School.
fffNHE iimlersigned has made arrangerarnta fore- I.
-fi. lablishing a permanent Bearding School tvß
Powelton, Hancock county, Georgia. The «< I
known healthiness of this rillago, its quiclanda M
eluded situation,and Ihe unostentatious charade>
its i ilizens generally, make it every way, a menu *
giblu situation for a permanent Academy.
A Georgian by birth ns well ns in feeling, that A
dersignodis deteiminedlu bend all bis cnergien 1
coasingly to the csiahlishment of an Inslitutiuii |
all respects worthy of Ihe liberal patronage a. i
feljow-citizens—a patrorugo which ho solicits
only as lie sltall he found to merit it.
Fwllie accommodation of Pupils from n disns am
and with a view lo the porraancy of his schwli "
house is now open for the reception of boats M
The domestic management of his house will tera j
ducted by Mrs. Ball, formerly of Washing. 1
lady long experienced and very favourably ta \
as a house-keeper.
Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, and a ludvois |jj
tablislied rqpulationns an instructress, will given ~n
sons in all the ornarcetila! branches of feir.Joei t
cation.
TEHMS.
Per (Juris ' ;
Tuition in the Ist Class, composed of begin
tiers, ii( . ’’
do. 2nd Class, composed of such as
study Geography, English Grammar, Art lit- 5
luetic,&C. : fi, j
do. 3rd Class, composed of s'uch
as study tho ancient languages or til !hi jh- I
er branches of Engli Ii education, !•
do. Drawing and Painting on pi iper
satin, and velvet, IfM
do. Oil and Miniature painlin,3 '
lessens per week, W 1
do. Oriental painting and M ezo
into,- ! d
do. Wax-work taught perfectly, and
a set of moulds furnished, $
do. Ebony and Gilding, —l.)
do. Fancy wink, — ■ j
do. Music on ihe Piano Forte, I<|- -ia
do. do. Guitar, Sly
Board, washing, lodging and fuel, per mat nh, I'- 1 a
Ist'J’erm to commence on the 2d .Mon lav ink -.J
uary, of each year, and end on the 2« I fridij 1
Juno following.
21 Term to commence on the 4th Monc lav
of each year; and end on the 4th Thurat »)'> n “
vrmher.
Board and tuition payable somi-annu lllj : • ii
close of each te r m.
S.FC A’CHi I
Powelton, March 22, 1837.
The Clironiclo and Sentinel Augnsti >, anc
Recorder, Milledgvillo, will each publisl lilted
twice per month, lor three months, am I ufld
month for three months thereafter,and foi paid
accounts. S. I 3
march 27 2tmJi nlaml ,
Notice. w
IF Gray Bynum Gardner and Vkrlii da 5' |
ly (formerly Gardner) the children of} ;
Gardner, (formerly Bynum,) are living am I >' 1
dress a noioenher lo Abdue Carmil hnrfp it 9 -■!
borough, N. C„ cr Thomas Hampton, , lean*
Burry co.. ihey can hear of somr thing mu rill- -
interest. If the above named individual son : 1
living, some (riend will do an nrtofjuslic obj* til
municating tho fact as above requested,
may 2 102 1
is J
litdian Springs.
'1 ho subscriber has pun luf , 1
a buildings formerly ocropi “iP’fv
sgSjg!ll < Erwin and o hers, and is w*
ling them in the best ord "F’
- reception of company. 'J H'
ises are very convenient lo the springs, at
attention the subscriber will bestow on hit r -}
ers, he hopes to merit and receive the putt ns* :|
all who have heretofore patronized the « j
menl. The virtues ofthe mineral water, an t"
known to need any recommendation lit ;
to be able lo accommodate Irom one liundn
hundred and fifty persons. Every arranger j ,
bs made for the amusement and recreation t
dies. , M
His stables are nut in good order, and will’
attended. MORRIS MATH) ,
Feb 5 wIOw
The Savannah Georgian will publish tl ’’
weekly ten weeks. j
Fifty BoiSnrs Kewac- j
THE KubfctfriberofTcfe fiftyaollars for tha •
heneion ol JAM ES K. SMIi’JL |
to the jailor of Lincoln County, Ga. .
Smith w'lh committing I'orgerv in Augo»»* J
and conveying a forged loiter to tn«- At t 1
this transaction, Smith made his hems tics.
Retreat, in Pickens district, S. C. James K ■ ' i
about 20 year* ofage, round bodied, strait u ,
fair hair, blue eyes, fair skin, and a scar 1 J|
cheek, which looks,like it might have bee -
the cut of a razor; two of his fore-teeth ot ■ !l
ken and lisps very much in his sp-ech. . I
l hat will confine said Smith in any seeu . vfl
I cun get him, 1 will give thirty Doha";
P S.—ln addition to tho above reward, I l ' 1 ’ .
lor the delivery ofthe eaid Smith, to the J ■ j
; said, thirty live dollars more. r ;'
, Lincoln county July 15