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■■ —- WILLIAM E. At«LSTA, «EO., THURSDAY KVE\l\(i, MAY 18, 1837. _ [«cmi wcekly.]-\ol. 1.--No *sf —l 1 33ul)ltsbcU DAILY, SEW- WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At No. 261 Broad Street. TERMS —Daily pap?', Ten Dollars per annum (n advance Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars ~ heretofore i.i advance, or Six at the end of the year. Weekly paner. Three Dollars in advance, or 'Four at the end of the year. ' CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AVftLST i. Wednesday Evening May 10, 1573. QjT We have changed the day of the publica tion of our weekly paper from Friday lo Thurs day, in order to enable as to get our papers in the up-country mail, which closes at six o’clock, P. M. on Thursday. In consequence of this change our weekly paper this week will contain a less quantity of reading matter. We call the attention of our advertising friends to the following sensible remarks from the Columbus Sentinel. Like the patrons of that paper, wo do believe that our friends write names worse than any thing else, often leaving us to guess, when the chance of guessing wrong is at least equal to guessing right. “Apropos of Sheiilfs, Sales and Cleiks, notices. We are frequently complained lo by them on ac count of errors in names. We have now a letter before us from one of these officers, in which he says, “you will please be more particular in ad vertising my sales, as you have made some mis takes, and caused me lo postpone in consequence; in'my last advcitisement you will find one, in stead of Greenville insert Granville, ” &c. Ve ry sorry that any mistakes should occur from any cause, and we venture to assert that few offi ces lake m >rc pains to avoid them than we do. But the fault is one half the time not ours. Some how or other, public olficers seem lo write names worse than any thing else; and as names ■are entirely arbitrary, with nothing to guide you where you are in doubts, vve frequently have to depend altogether upon a Yankee guess as to what the name is, so wretchedly is it set down. In composition general y, you can frequency de duce what is intended, from the context, hut in names you have no such clue; there what is writ ten stands for itself, without the slightest help from any other quarter, and when officers will not take pains to write names especially plain, mis takes are unavoids do. Wc throw these hints out to our friends with the kindest feelings ; wo wiaivt-j avoid errors ns far as it is in our power, and hopiAlrcy will afford us their assistance by being especially careful in writing names." It is seldom we have to notice the crime of murder committed by one of tire gentler sex.— Georgia, vve believe, whatever testimony the re cords of her,Courts may give against man, and it affords as little perhaps as any other slate, has 'but few instances of a like character But one other case within our recollection has occurred, oj a female being sentenced to an incarceration with in the Walls of the Penitentiary, Important and unusual Trial and con viction. —At the April Term ot the Superior Court for the county of Jasper, Ga., 1?37, Mrs. Matilda Cogswell was tried for the murder ot her stepson, Hiram Cogswell, a youth eleven years of age. The evidence was entirely circumstan tial. The Jury retired to their room with the case about 3 o’clock in the afternoon, and return ed early the ensuing morning with a verdict of guilty. The case was argued by Edwani Y, nad Joshua Hill, Esffrsi and \Vm;C. Dawson, Esq. for the prisoner, and by Richtth] 0. Davidson, Esq. Solicitor General, in liehalf of the Slate.— Sentenced under a special provision of the Penal Code of the Stale, in such cases; to imprisonment and labor in the Penitentiary during the natural life of the convict.— Standard of Union. Return of the New York Committee of Fifti. —The Now York Evening Star of May 6, says:— (fj* The New York Committee of merchants have.reluined and have received from President Van Buren a Hut negative to the two propositions made by them, viz. : 1. That of repealing the Circular. 2. The calling of Congress together. The answer in writing will in all probability bo laid before a public meeting eatly next week. We candidly confess that we did not erlterlaiil much hope of relief when noticing the gross con duct of the Globe in reference to tho suffering iTnerchanls. The storm it seems, must rage on ; |the determination of the Kitchen Cabinet is at Severy sacrifice to break the United States Bank, |p?lic whole administration will be lost in the gen eral ruin, as the fall elections will indicate; that may be some, but it is a poor consolation for the WKic-sprcad ruin with which wo-arc all threaten- We recommend prudence and an absence of ell excitement. We must forget the Specie Cir cular, and if, possible, for a while, the general distress, and pro Jenlly but firmly adopt such steps as will save the country from its greatest danger —the loss of public liberty. When the President of the United States, tho servant of the people, refuses to use the constitu tional and safe means in his power to avert a general bankruptcy, the character of this Govern ment is entirely changed, and we live in A DES POTISM. FALLEN GREATNESS EXPECTED. The London Morning Herald of a lalo dale “Almost all the members of the Bonaparte fami ly, *ays ( lhe/Vesaff,are preparing lo leave Europe, and remove lo the United Slates of America, in consequence of the advice of certain sovereigns Who had constantly given them marks of theii food will, and of the greater part of their old fiends in France. They have themselves felt thal their remaining in countries where a degree ol political agitation is constantly afioat, will cx- POM them lo inconveniences and suspicion, how «»«: prudent they may be ; and late events have convinced them that their tranquility depends up «lwlieir}withdrawing. Orders have been given NHhe sale of the immense estates they possess in Ital); and in a few months there willpaot he left in l|||npc any one of the family of Bonaparte, ex cept fwo females, whose stale of health disables them-from hearing the fatigues of the voyage to Aaisca.” ———— Hoarding Sckcik.—No free Government on earth ever hoarded Gold and Sdvcr. The Kings of the East in ancient times collected vast sums of gpld and Silver, but the people were staves ! Wpen Lord Exmoulh bombarded Algiers, and tluKDey surrendered at discretion, he found 12,- OfllChnstian, and 150,000 Mussulman slaves— -7 MMbund tyranny, despotism, and misery prevail ing; to an unexampled extent—yet he shovelled 'jtmK the Gold and Silver from the Treasury by ; whole huildinrs walled up by ma jpns contained Gold and Silver, which had been iparded for centuries by tyrannical rulers, yet the peojdo were starving and bent to the earth by oppression. Such ivoutd be our condition, joßt/ir Government could be permitted to glean 18 1 the Gold anil Silver belonging to the free of this country, and lock it up from use Hcircnfahon.—JV. Y. Star. Hi honorable example. —A note was placed hands of a Lawyer in this city, a day or since, against a man who owns the house in he lives, which is unincumbered, and Bth ten times the amount of the note. On K informed by the Lawyer that the note had placed with him for collection, he frankly V him that he had not the money, hot would give him fifty dollars and pay the debt, if ho, the Lawyer, would raise the money on a mortgage of his house. Tho attorney not being able to do this, told his client that if, under these circum stances, he was determined lo put tho note in suit, he must employ some other lawyer to bring the suit tor he would not.— Phil. Cum. Herald. The Washington Globe contradicts tho state ment. ol one of the Now-York pap.-rs, that the Government had issued a Treasury Order direct ing the Deposit Banks to send the amount of the public revenue in their vaults to Washington. , There are not, says the Globe, since the dis tribution o! the Deposited among the Stales, above five millions of surplus in the Treasury, Massvcre of Seventy Missionares!—The Aew Bedford Mercury of Saturday contains a statement of toe most horrid massacre of seventy native missionaries at Wallis’ Island in the South Sea, in August 1836. Mr. Win. M. Barnard, formerly second officer of the ship Selma, of New Bedford, who arrived there in the Parachute a few days since, furnished the statement to the Mercury. It appears from his journal that the Engl sh Missionaries at Keppel Island, (one of the Friendly group) conceived tho benevolent plan of attempting to introduce Chrislanily at Wallis’lsland, by sending native teachers and missionaries, thinking they would meet with loss opposition than foreigners. They procured them a passage lo the Island—hut, horrid lo relate, soon ' alter they landed the whole number wore mur dered in the most barbarous manman. Mr. Barnard was ot thcjslat.d when’the massacre took place, and left in the sloop of war Vincennes,when she touched at that place. He left the latter vessel at Capo Town. White Races in Africa.—M. Dureau do 1 Camalle, the surgeon in chief of the French army 1 at Algiers, has communicated to the institute a 1 statement that he has seen a beautiful blonde wo- ; man, with blue eyes and auburn hair and the fairest skin, (wife ofSidi Hamctjand that she be longs to a race of the kind in tho interior of Afri ca. Surely, the Surgeon has not been deceived 1 by an oilbino ? There arc instancies of those 1 white negroes frequently seen in tho West In- . dies.—A. Y. Star. From the N. V. Commercial Advertiser, May G. Wall Street.— One O'clock. —The bro kers, to-day, arc buying little if any Western mo ney. We heard of one sale of safely fund notes made at ten per cent. In slocks, it will bo seen by tho report of sales, that some have improved and others fallen off. United Stales, for instance, at 98, fall of 4 per cent —while Ulica closed at 104|, an improve ment of nearly the same. Tho accounts from the manufacturing towns are gloomy in the extreme. Tho Worcester, Mass. Spy, says the proprietors of the woollen factories as Clappvillo have determined lo close their gates. 350 persons will be consequently thrown out of employ. Several other manufacturing establishments in that vicinity, are also suspending operations. From the cutlery establishment of J. Russell & Co. at Greenfield in that slate, fifty workmen had been discharged. From Connecticut, vve have the news of the stoppage of two heavy manufacturing establish ments —one at Wolcottville, the other at West Goshen. Tho Litchfield paper says that failures and stoppages are taking place in all tho manu facturing villages, and many workmen thrown out of employment in an utterly destitute condi tion. By the stoppages recorded above, probably 600 persons have been deprived of work—and yet we are told distress is only felt by the speculator. From New Orleans the dates arc to tho 28th. Tho True American says are three lar ,c houses yet left in the cotton business tottering to their fall. Thecxpross mail has just arrived. Produce going down rapidly. There is a complete dearth of business. The news received at Now York from Franco has caused a fall of two cents on cotton. The stock tin hand is now over 100,009 bales. The supply from the interior is falling off, while shipments by first hands are going on with some spirit, if it be only lo realize a loss in Liverpool and Havre. Belter it should he in market than lying piled up in our sheds. No calls to-day, [the SBlb,] at any price. A few barter operations may have taken place but net lo any extent. From the New York Herald. MONEY MARKET. Saturday May 0. Tho panic incfcases —not diminishes. Yes terday, bank stocks fell more than on any one day during the crisis. Even the United Stales Bank begins lo shake in the wind. It tumbled from 108 down to 103 in a few hours, and (ears are entertained that it will go below par. Itscon dilion is now beginning to be seriously question ed—and the good management of Mr. Biddle doubted. It seems that its recent operations in bonds and post notes will involve it in some loss. The ex traordinary failures already taken place, and the dread of what every European arrival may bring, must ultimately affect the paper which the Uni ted Stales Bank took in exchange for its post notes and other securities. In addition to this, it is generally rumored in tho street that failures and bankruptcyjin thejsouth and south west, will eventually impair its assets. It will be recollect ed that when the old bank closed, it sold the debts of its various branches, last year, on credits of ; one, two, and three years- Few, if any, of those i nstalments have been paid. The existing extra- • rdinary b ankruptcics will affect deeply the as sets of the several purchasing banks. Probably 10 to J 14,000,000 of the assets of the United 1 Stales Bank were assumed by these several state , banks, without any other securities than the sol vency of the institutions —and the ultimate good- j ness of the individual dealers. In a species of | general bankruptcy, to the amount of §150,000,- 000, the state banks must suffer severely. Wo will, for example, only point lo the banks in Mo- | bile, New Orleans, and Buffalo. In each of those cities the revulsion has swept over the land with tremendous fury. From those apprehensions—and they are ba sed on indisputable data——the United States Bank begins to lose its good character and its high standing. By the latest returns made to tho . legislature in Pennsylvania, confidentially rcceiv ed certain operators in the street —its stock of specie—its circulation —its assets —and its gen eral conditon arc believed lo be weaker than on any former occasion. In a few days it is proba ble the Globe will come out with a general state ment and investigation of its com ilion. \\ hit ney has already been writing lo this city on tiro general subject, and the trip of Mr. Biddle to Washington had for its object some genera! ar rangement with tho government to avert a calam ity equally to bo dreaded by the stale banks, as ! well as the United States. . „ . , In other bank stocks, but especially in the Mechanics and Stale Bank, there is a similar panic. The losses of the Slate Bank are positive ’ ly denied by its cashier and other officers. They say, “the whole amount of our loss by relumed drafts on bankrupt business will not exceed §lO, 000 ” Yet in the face of these heart rending pro testations, Stale Bank fell to 75 yesterday, cash. It is certainly a singular want of confidence in the morals of bankers,when their solemn declarations arc disbelieved. Yet it is so. Theunnsaclmns leak in" oil concerning tho management oflhe btate B. : ate of such a nature as to stagger the confidence . of the public in any declaration.j The Stale Bank , is believed to be a very heavy loser in late ope ra tions. and not even a speech nor a certificate from Mr. Commissioner Davis would shake thu belief I from the minds of business people. ■ The run on the Mechanics Bank is entirely i over. 'There never was any reason for it, and ol I cou.se, the public finding its solvency undoubted, , quit the foolish call for specie. Ihe losses of I the Mechanics Bank are very ccnwde able, yet -1 they will not affect it* solvency, or its ability to | ; redeem it* notes and depositor.. We learn thst I the two brokers who were connected with the J i recent transactions of the lamented Mr. Fleming, | arc Messrs. A. B. Haxlun and James G. Smith, One or both of these gentlemen were tho cbn- ( fidential correspondents of Reuben M. Whitney ( in Washington, who, as agent of the Mechanics j Bank there, had a salary of §SOO, and the pick- ; ings, For some time part, Messrs Haxtuit and \ Smith, have been dealing largely in buying at 1, 3 and 3 pet cent, per month, commercial paper, j Their chocks were always good at the Mechanics | Bank,where it was goncally supposed they had no deposites. Mr. Smith frequently negotiated south ern paper, or city acceptance, endorsed them, and } drew his checks against the amount on the Me- , chanics Bank. Mr. Haxtun was also engaged in Ihe same capacity. 'The recent failures of Hicks, ' Lawrence aSc Co., Josephs, and many others, by 8 which Mr. Fleming and his two agents lost mo- c ney, have brought these matters to light. 'They * have been long suspected, but, till now, the gen- 8 oral fact could only be surmised. 8 it is also now believed that the two other gov- B eminent banks in this city, the Manhattan and ■ the Bank of America, have had, in their trail, c each a similar clique of agents, engaged in buying c and selling—ncgooialing and financiering on the c funds of the government, to the piofit and udvaa- ! (age of the confederates. The head and faun- s tain of these cliques are at Washington, princi pally Mr. Whitney, if not Mr. Kendall. In a short s ,titno wo shall be prepared, wo hope, to give the public some further astounding revelations. Poor '] Mr. Fleming Iras fallen a victim to these gentle- <■ men, and probably, before May is past and gone, others may unfortunately have to follow hard upon ; his fate. ’ £ The rapid and accumulating suspensions as- r tonish all. During the week, as near as wc can estimate, sixty-eight large houses have failed or suspended—principally jobbers—for an amount j equal to twenty millions of dollars, Their as sets are estimated at thirty millions, but many j believe, that owing to the derangement of busi ness—the (all of goads—the dullness oflhe times, not two out of ten w ill over pay 100 cents in the dollar. Tho whole number of failures, up lo this i day, is 303 for Now York alone, of which 98 are 1 jobbers. Now, what amount have these 98 job- * bers gone fori We should think abeut §30.000,- 1 000. Who suffers! The Importers. How ma- ' iiy importers are there in the city! About one I hundred. So! that would average them how e much l 'Two hundred thousand dollars each. t. Can they stand this loss! To this question let I the future reply. t THE “ PRINCE”& THE JEWELLER. J An Anecdote related by M Pasquier to Prince Cara bacorcs. A Jeweller of Paris one day saw a splen did equipage drive up to his t.oor, and a tail important looking gentlemen alighted- front ( it. He wanted a lady’s set of diamond orita- merits, a complete wedding parure. The price was fixed at two hundred thousand francs. Several designs were shewn to hint. Ho made choice of one, said lie could grunt j but little time for executing tire order, and insisting on leaving with the Jeweller a depos- ( it, of four thousand Irancs in billelsds banque. He also selected a ring, worth a hundred and J twenty francs, and ordered it to bo sent home next day ; and five days after the whole set of diamonds were lo be completed. Accord- ( ingly, on lire following day, a confidential messenger from the jeweller’s repaired lo the ( Hotel 1) , nr the Rue dc la Paix’ and in quiretl for Prince G irgarin. lie was shewn | into an apartment on lire first story. Five or six lackeys were in the auichainher. The prince took the ring, paid for it; and gavo a present often francs to the messenger, who joyfully returned home, and congratulated his master on having so wealthy and liberal a cus tomer. The jeweller, with the utmost punctuality canied home the diamonds on the day ap pointed. The prince was in It's study, sil ting before his cylindrical secrotarie, which was open. The jeweller handed the casket to him, and Ills highness minutely inspected the jewels; suddenly duo oflhe valets entered the room, and announced “ Prince Doigor oki.*' “Alt! my brother-in-law,” exclaimed his highness. “1 do not wish him to see tho present which 1 destine for his sister. Request him to stay in tho drawing room, and 1 will come to linn immediately.” lie touched the table, the cylinder moved, and the secretaire closed; the diamonds were within it; but on the table there lay an open box filled with leather bugs, and numerous rouleauxjol Lomu were huddled together in confusion. The jeweller had observed all this treasure on Ins , first arrival; but his attention was particularly f attracted fay a large Russia leather portfolio, ( well lined with billets de banque, the edges of , which were visible. His highness left the room, saying be would ( return very shortly. Tho jeweller begged he s would not hurry himself. About twenty min- j utes elapsed, and a sort of a vague apprehen sion assailed the jeweller. At length tho < door opened. Oh! here is his highness,thought ho.—But no, it was the master of tho hotel, t who stepping up to the jeweller, said.— “Are you waiting/or any body, Sir? "I am waiting for the return ot Prince Gar- | garin, to whom I have just sold a set of dia monds for two hundred thousand francs. Are you his secretary.” , “1 am his dupe, and so I presume you are!” , “What do you mean? Ills dupe! impossible! The Jewels are shut up in that secretaire. Be- j sides, look at litis money." He seized one of the leather bags,and open- , ing it, discovered, to Itis horror, that it was t filled with nails; the rouleaux contained noth- ( ing, and the portfolio scraps of waste paper. However, Uhe jeweller consoled himself— j the diamonds were still safe. A locksmith f was sent for; lltt secretaire was opened, and j oh, horror,it was empty, It stood on oneside " of the room, against a wall in which a hole had been made, and there being a correspon ding hole in the back of the secretaire; the jewels had with perfect ease, been conveyed into tlie adjoining apartment. The despair of the unfortunate jeweller nrty ( be easily conceived. The master of the ho- t ; te', too, who had let his apartments to the «: prc'entled Prince G.trgarin, had been exten- 1 siveiy swindled. The servants all belonged [ to the hotel ,with'the exception of the valel de , chamhre, who was the and confed- c crate oflhe prince. It was ascertained that they had decamped * in a coach from the door of the hotel. Every J exertion was made lo trace litem out, but so- j veral years elapsed before they were discov- t erod. Ti e jeweller, who was nearly ruined by J this robbery, removed to another quarter of t Paris, and established it tnself under a new name. One day a messenger called on him from N. T. , a gentleman holding- an ofli- ] ctal situation, who was very ill and wished to ( purchase some rings. The poor jeweller had naturally become suspicious ever since his < fatal adventure with Prince Gargarin and, in- < stead of sending his shopman, lie took .the ’ rings himself. He was shown into the bed- ( chamber which was partially lighted; owing , to the situation oflhe windows, the room was | ali in shade, except in thal part where the ; bed stood. What was tho surprise, of the ' jeweller when he discovered in the invalid M. viously defrauded him in the assumed charac ter of tho Russian Prince Gargarin! Fora tew moments,he was struck dumb with amaze ment. However, lie recovered himself, and deemin’ it prudent not lo betray the d.scove- I rv "he had made, it* disp'ayed his rings, re. veral were selected, and their price amounted to about six thousand francs. “It is a large sum es money for a poor ruin ed man,” said M. T—“l have not ready cash sufficient to settle the whole amount, and 1 shall feel obliged if you will take in payment this curious old snuff box, which is of grfcal Value.” Ho asked for his dressing-case, and, opotr itight, took outran octagon-shaped china snuff box, ornamented with ten miniatures by Clinchstoil, set in gold and rubies. It was perfectly unique, and of inestimable valuh. On beholding i*. the jeweller well nigh betrayed himself. The snuff-box which Mr. T presented to him was one which had been stolen from him a few days before the robbery of bis diamonds. The box was too remarkable to admit ot the possibility of mistake. Be sides it had a secret spring by means of which all the inmiattkres could be taken out of their settings, and on the reverse Were paidted sim ilar subjects, but treated in the style of indeli cacy peculiar to the age of Louis XV. Tills circumstance was important in proof of his claim to the possession of the box. When Mr. T. asked him to set a value on it, ho said without hesitation:— “I consider it worth more than fifty thou sand francs.” “Fifty thousand francs!” exclaimed M. T “I thought it valuable, but this far exceeds my estimation of it.” “Sir,” resumed the jeweller, “I will not re tract what 1 have said. lam an expert deal er, and to me it may probably bo worth far more than the sum I have fixed. I will make this proposition to you: you shall tuku the rings you have selected, and you shall put the box under an envelope, slating it to be my properly ; and, if it. does not bring more tiling filly thousand francs, you shall have the rings for nothing.” M. T was completely blinded by this deep laid scheme, lie was a good con noisseur of objects of tur/ii, and lie was not a little gratified to find bis box so much over valued, and to bo enabled to obtain the rings without opening bis purse. The most exag gerated valuation of the smift’ box wood scarcely have exceeded seven or eight thous and francs. He sent fur two of Ins neigh bours, one of whom was n notary, and the matter was arranged conformably with the jeweller’s proposition. This being done, the nvalid said— “ Who will fix the price of the boxl” “Yon, sir,"coolly replied the jeweller. “Mel you are jesting.” ( “I assure you, sir, lam quite sodous. 1 ’ would willingly lay a good wager that you will value lift? box at five hundred francs.” M T. .directedat the two witnt ass a look which seemed to say, the man is mad; but the jeweller added— “ Yon will value it at that price. lam cer tain you will. But first of all I have to ac quaint you with a circumstance connected witli this box, which will enable you to - , per. coive its real value.” M. T. , full of curiosity and anxiety, consented to bear the jeweller’s communica tion in private. The two neighbours, Hiking the box with them, adjourned to the drawing room; and M. T. and the jeweller being leit alone, the latter said— “ Sir, it is now about sixteen years ago 1 since that snuffbox was stolen from me, and a short time after you robbed me of fifty thou sand crowns worth of diamonds, under the as sumed name of Prince Gargarin. I have now discovered you. My evidence relative to the robbery is on record. You have declared the snuffbox to be yours, and I can prove having purchased it at a public sale. 1 know a se cret which will place the tfuth of my assertion beyond a ddubt. Now, sir, tell me whether you are inclined to defend yourself in the cri minal suit which I intend forthwith to institute against you.” Every word uttered by the jeweller full like a thunderbolt on the cars of M. ’l’ . Over whelmed with the eonsciou mess of Ilia guilt, imagination pictured all the horrors of impris onment, trial, sentence, and the scaffold. He reflected, and the jeweller said— “ Sir, I give yon five minutes to form your determination.” At the expiration of that interval, M. T in a faltering voice, directed the jeweller to open a drawer in which ho would find bilhis debanqua , for three hundred thousand francs and he signed a bond for two hundred thou sand francs, payable at Ins banker’s that same day. This being done, the jeweller called in the witnesses. “Gentlemen,” said lie, “I have at length convinced M. T of the real value of the snuffbox. You seethe price at wit cli he has purchased it back from me” “I have given five litulrod thousand francs, ” said M, T. . “Here is your box !” said the jeweller, res toring it, “ and 1 will lot you have the rings into the bargain.” The notary, vVho was nd less arnazsd th in the oilier witness, said.— “There is some mystery in all this." “Probably there is,” replied the jeweller, “ M. T may explain it if lie pleases ; for rny part. I promise him eternal secrecy.” With these words, he look his departure, leaving the witnesses bewildered in a maze of conjectures. M. T , though immensely rich, (he was said to possess upwards of three millions) never recovered frdm the mor tification attendant on this unexpected dis covery. The jeweller faithfully adhered to his promise of sdcrccy j but toe subtle ma chinery of the police unravelled the mystery. «_i i. I..i _L 1 "" UU'HBJU! COM ML RCIA ii. NEW YORK MARKET, MAY G. Coffee. —The market is quite unsettled, and the public sales, with the exception of winch very little lias been dune, exhibit a reduction ol fully -me cent per lb. Privately, 10n bags ordinary Cuba have been sold at 9, mid HO bags food Porto Rico, at Hi cents; by auction tne prinemel traiisadions have been 500 hags fair quality Maracaibo at Ci a 7; cts per lb cash; 500 do good Havana, 0 n 10 cash ; andS7G brigs lair to good Brazil 'da 101 cents, 1 mot; ol the latter parcel 1484 bags wore with drawn. Cuthm. —The situation of the Cotton market is so unsettled, ns to prevent our giving any statement of it, which can be relied on w ith safety. The sales during the week have been at prices widely differ ing, ineluding 4000 bales Uplands at 71 a 18; 800 do Florida 71 n 18, the highest rates on lime; be sides about 700 bales Webiloand Upland, on terms not made public, Wo continue to reduce our quo tations. The sliipments making from first hands arc very considerable. Total import since Ist inst. 4,214 bales, Export from Ist to 30ih ult. 17,003 “ Export from tlie U S. unco Oct. last, 783,009 Same time last year, 668,193 Same time year betore, 008,185 Flour uud Mod. —Supplies of Western Canal are coming freely into market, and the price lias farther declined about 50 cents per barrel; sales from wharlot common to good brands at S 8 85 a $8 50 ; the best fanciers are held at 98 75; New York city continues to soil at 97 a 7 50. 9 lie slock ol South ■ cm Flour continues light,but of ibis description also, prices are still falling; sales of Georgetown at $9 50 a 10; and 100 barrels Richmond -City Wills, Gallcge. at 99, cash. -No variation in Ryo Flour. Corn Meal in barrels has sold at 94 85, 4 inos. Export, from Jst to 30lli ultimo, Wheat Flour, 3350 barrels, Grain.— Good qualities of Wheat continue In sell readily ; about JOOO bushels good Odessa sold at 91, cash; 5 a 6000 do good to prime red Gorman, 31 40 a 1 45, mostly cash; together with a number of parcels of inferior descriptions, at 9185 a 1 35 ; Foreign Rye tontiuu's heavy, in consequence of the large supplier and the numerous Solas by aaoltott £4 a SOOO bushels mperior Dutch have sold in parcel* tor milling at Ml cents, cash ; Northern imuaina at sl. No material change in Oats. The supply of Pom is small, and prices arc in consequence main tained. It lute Northern Beans declined materially; a lot of fair quality sold at SI3 pt-r fierce. Export ftom Ist to Sbtli ult., Corn, 1719 bushels. Prttisiinm. —All dcsciipuons continue in very limited detrand. Reef ha not varied materially, but prices of Fork are quite unsettled,ami conlimio to decline; Bless Pork wo qnoto nominally §l6, and Prime, 14. No variation in other descriptions, though prices generally conlimio in a declining state. Export Irom Ist to 30ih ult. Heel, 923 I rls. Pork, 919 hrls. Lard, I lt>B kegs. Marine laitelii^eiiee. Charleston, May 9. -Art, I) Lbrtg Lawrence, Hull, N York, 10 days. Wcntlo sea, John C Calhoun, Ross, New York; schr Branch, VVhylo, Philadelphia. New York, May 6—Arr, ship Millcdgcvillc, Porter, 5 days from Savannah; schr Tantivy, Toon, 7 days from Savannah. wr mi—a—tSßrantwn M.VRIUED. On Thursday,tho 4lh inst, by tho Rev. Wil liam Kennedy, Mr. John Guktt, to Miss El vkv Blacks ton, both of Columbia county. I) I Id D . In this city, on lira 22d of April last, Mrs. Marx S. IbutnEW, in iholUth year of her age. Mrs. Par dew was a native of New-Hanovor comity, N. C., but in her iuliincy «ns settled ill Edgi field District, 8. O. within a lew tnilos of this city—whore she resided until a few years past. She has 101 l many relatives and friends to lament their loss ; hut they “mourn not us thuso without hope." Mrs. P. was an exemplary ni-unbi-ttg UioJtaßSisjglfOrch m A it- t gusM<n:id died in lht»l^'}V”'<^l- ; ? | l>morliili>r. his residence in tkmJmy on Friday morning i Tast, the slh inst. after nnTllness of but four days, I Mr. Green B. Holland, in the 37th year of hi* j nge. Mr AII. dmala iAivo%ftlfc Sfcto Iff Tea- | nc#cc,/iutumdU-cJn 1* citvenm t\is pjai*. Ho commenced life poor, but by a course of persevering industry in the ; mercantile business, he was unaided In leave at his death, a handsome property for lit* family. Frank in his feelings, honorable and punctual in all his business transactions, of a generous and 1 conciliating spirit, ho had endeared himself (o a large circle of friends in this city, who feel that to them and to Ihe community, Ida loss is indeed a great one. He lias left behind, lo cherish his memory and a recollection of the many virtues ol his life, a wife aiid three children. Those upon whom tho dispensations of divine Providence have visited asimilat bereavement, are alone lully capable of estimating their loss. 'To tho former it is the loss of a companion and a husband —to the / Wtler, a protector and a father. S yL gggg at. MUsfci ;wai -MWAJ jrihMVVMHBSE I Georgia, Striven fJoUHty: WHEREAS, George Robbins applies for Letters Dismissory from the Guardian ship ol Rebecca Ponder, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, till and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,it any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Jaeksonbo :o’, this 28th day of October, 1836. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. Nov. 9 31 John RaNi-oinbc. .e—. THIS Colcbra>ed Racer will make \jy7Sk Ida first season at tho HAMPTON “VhCOIJHSB, near Anguilla, Go.,under l ' lo difectinn of Sir. Freeman W. ' 'VI Lacy, and beli-t to Mures, the onstt »?‘\AsiWES«aiiig season, at One Hundred Dollars the season, payable 25th Dosomlicr next, With One ■ Dollar to the Oroimi; tho season lo commence Iho • IStli February, and end the 15th July next It is re quested that persons sending mores, will send a note furllie season ami a pedigree of ihe marc. John Bascoinbe never having covered, his power* as a foal-gottor are, of course, unknown ; such mares therefore, as do not prove in tool, shall have the benefit of another season, free of charge. J/cssrs, Glascock & Lucy are extensively provided with Lot* and Stables, for mares that may bo sent to remain with Ilia li rso, and will be fed at fifty cents pot clay. Black servants, sent with triarc.-i, led gratis.— Every care and attention will bo taken lo guard against accidents or escapes, but no liability will be incurred for cither. A report having gained circula tion that John Bascombu would nut cover, 1 take this method lo contradict it, so far as he bus not re fused. PEDIGREE.—John Rascomhc is a light ehosnnt fifteen and a hall hands high, tine bone Uml muscle with very superior limbs and action, six years old the ensuing spring; ho was got by the celebrated horso Bertrand, son , bis dam was got by Pucolst. and he by imported Citizen; his grand dam by im ported Blizzard ; and bis great grand dam by Wadi Hampton’s Paragon, and ho by imported l- lirnimp; his dam by Harwell's Traveller, his grand dam Ca millin, by old Fearnought out of Calistn, imported by Col. Bird ; Harwell's Traveller was by Morton’* Traveller, out of Col. Bird’s Ctlistn; Buncombe's great great grand dam by imported Figure, bis great great grand dam was old Bhamerkin, who was got by imported Wildnir,out of tho imported Cub Mare. Baacombo’s porlormance on the Turf arenfsn re cent dale, oral consequently in well known, I deem it unnecessary lo trouble the public with any remarks of mine, in relation to them, except to slate that ho has never lust a heat since he has been in my hands. JOHN CROWELL. March 10 57 GENERAL NKWNPAPKR ANI> COL LECTION AGENCY. THE undersigned, late editor arid proprietor of the Augusta Chronicle, having the extensive Inn sinoss of that cstabltshmct to close, and conseioits Irom long experience, how much such n facility is needed, at least by the Press, is disposed lo connect with it a O tnrid Agony fur the collection of News paper and other Debts, in this and tho neighbor ing Bomhmn Mates,and will travel almost continual ly to present them himself. Should the business offer ed ho sufficient, the agency w ill be made afjieruianent one—and while his long connection with the Press and consequent knowledge of its peculiar re qnisitions and benefits liom such an Agency, and his extensive personal acquaintance Wriihllm locali ties and people oltlie country, afford peculiar (ucilt ti. s for the performance of its duties, he trusts that suitable enquiries will leave nc doubt of his prompt uml fiiithlul attention to them, may 3 wif 103 A. 11. PEMBERTON. • Ifhniv ist rotor’s -Vo I ire. ON tho fir Ht Tiicmloy in July, will hn nt Cummingn, Forsyth county, « good 7.0 t of Land, in Chotoltoo, I »t No. 1107, liih Distinct, Ist Section, sold hy order of the Hon. the Interior Court of Columbia county, m* the real estate ol .las. C. Lonsdale, deceased, tor the benefit of tho heirs and creditors ot said estate, may 10 108 BLNJ. S.COX, yldm’r. F.xociilor’H IVolicc. I Nona Iritinths after dale, application will be ' made lo tho Inf-rior Court of Warren county, wliiin sitting fur ordinary purposes, fur leave lo sell part of the mil estate of Joseph Roberts, of Han cock county, lately deceased BURKE M. ROBERTS,) . JESSE M. ROBERTS. \ Lxcl r *' may 10 mlm 109 WILL be said on Ihe 22d June next, ut the lalo rcvidenco of Drury Fob-hand, deceased, a variety of P< rsonaf Properly, consisting of Slock, Plantation Uliiimial* A c , belonging to the estate lof said Drury Forehand Term* on tho day of sals may 7 108 id T. If. MAUND,Exac’or. l'au<io:a. A LL persons ere cautioned against (fad ing for two promieory notes given hy roc to Goo. J. Tnr . ncr of Jefferson county, ns I am determined riot to 1 pay tlicm miles* compelled by law. They were gi . ven in consideration of a tract ol Land, upon w inch ho had previously executed a mortgage to Elam Young, which wlb have a lien upon it, in preference to my deed,and I shall not pay tho notes until the mortgage is nttfcfied. 7’he re-os each hear dale a I i bout the 23ih or 29th December last, both duo on t the first day of January n“xf, one f«r two hundred , and thirty-seven dollars and Borne cents, and made t payable lo Elam Young; the other for throe hun- i ; dred and sixty-two duller* nod come certs, pa*, able * j to raid Turner. CHARLES CLARKE. I j B-jrlra minify, March 7,1 W wtJan 50 | l*rolapsu« Uteri. CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION. 1 DR A. O. HULL’S UTERO ABDOMINAL ' SUPPORT Ell is off rod lothoMQfthcted with P Prolapsus Uteri , ami other diaeaae* depending upon relaxation ol the abdominal mane lea, n* nn instru ment in every way calculated for relief and permn- “ nenf restoration to health. V. hen this instrument is carefully and properly tilled to the form of the pa tient it invariably affords the most immediate immu nity from tho distressing “dragging ami hearing down*’ sensations which accompany nearly nil cn- , hob of Visceral displacements of tho abdomen, and / its skilful application is always followed by an car- ~ ly confession of radical relief from the patient her self. The Supporter is of simple construct ion and ** enn ho applied by tho patient without further aid. ha Within the last two years 7t)o oflhe Utcro Abdmni- th rial Supporters have boon applied with the most hap- nn py results. t The very, groat wlueh this Instrument has ta met warrants the assertion, that its ezoroinatioii by of the Physician will induce him to discard the dis- w gusling pessary hitherto in use. It in gratifying to m state, that it has im t the decided approbation ofeyo- to ry member of the Medical Faculty who has applied lai it, ns well ns every patient who has worn it. 0,1 The Subscriber having been apiminted agent for on the sale of lhe above Instruments, nil orders address- A cd lo him Will he promptly attended to. 11,1 N. B. CLOUD, Wholesale Druggist, an No. 232 Rroad-Rt., Augusta, Gn, be OSrA supply of Hull’s Celebrated Trusses always (n hand. April 4 _ _____ 77 €i It 10 UN’S VEGETABLE TONIC MIXTURE, Or Fever inn) Ague Conqueror. For Intcrmittentor Ft err and Ague. / ITHHB-Inestimable fztiuiFUaie hs* warrants! It- * 1 self, by repented trial*, to bo superior to any nr- * ticlo yet offered tu the public ; it is infallible In In- TKltsiiTTl vG and FbvRR and Aou e i fti recent ease* nr it exterminated the Chilli and Fkvkr in twenty four to forty-oigbt bourn ; being of a vegetable com position, the public will apprehend no injurious cf iei-l* from deleterious minerals ;it operates ns n mild but effectual purgative, and may be given with groat advantage in Dysentery. Rowel Complaints, Uoprnv ml Appetite, Flatulency, Jaundice, Night Sweats, and many other affection* of similar origin. For proof if the efficacy of this mixture try n bottle, Tlicin- I v outor, being aware of the many unprincipled frauds A that are daily practiced on the public, has ffjki ri the precaution to prefix Ins signature to tile genuine. g, OCrßeimre of Imposters and Counterfeits. It This medicine is nut up in sipuo half pint bellies, At with tho words “Green’s Tome Mixture, or Fever TI and Ague Conqueror, Now-York," blown on tho th. ides oi the bottles. an For sale by tic N. R. CLOUD, No. 232 Broad-street mi march 30 74 Agent fir Augusta. , Ailminlsti’afor’s Notice. I^O UR month, niter date, application Will be made to the Honorable tho Justices ol the Infe rior Court of Burke County, when silling for ordi nary purposes, fur leave to *ell n lot of Land in Che rokee, containing 4U acres, known as lot No. C7B, I 21« t District,2llll Section, as part of tho renleslnlooi I Thomas Mallory, late of Boiko countv.de censed. th JOHN B. ROBINSON, Adm'r. th Fob. 27, 1837 4tm 49 w w tiASUIIiSIU! UOTKIi. if CLARKSVILLE, GJ. - THE Subscriber lias taken this well JiJSjftrajL known establishment, formerly occu .V. .31 pied by Mrs. OAMmut.u, and more re llilE™ b? A. M: Nonius, Esq. rind lots JtKMJmi'oriibdicd it jn a style of eaiivenionco for Transient Visitors, Boarders and Families His rooms are large, nin , and convenient, and well fur nished lor the abculnlndilal iiln of Gentlemen with their families. Asa place of summer resort lids ca , lablishment Atands unrivalled—situated in a licauti fid thriving Village in the neighborhood iifthe Tu, h lola and Tokoa Falls, and surrounded by a pie- b turesque, highly romantic and beautilol scenery, it cannot (nil la please ami entertain all who are in s search of pleasure during the summer and full sea- “ sun. Inlhe village ii a spring supposed lo hesur- 11 passed By nbiio fiir its Chalybeate qualities, which 11 adds a new interest to the hitherto highly pleasing v Village. Every altonlioii possible shall be given to please nod nccummodaio. Stable ample and conve nient, export hostlers, nod plenty of provender for q horses—and all that iho country affords are pledged . to I hose who shall favor lira Subscriber vvirfi n rail. I ■nay 4 wit f(J4 LEWIS LEVY „„ - ___ p fl Ai!aiiiii*lr:t(or’f* Sale. WILL he sold on tile first Tuesday in June nexi, B ‘ nt Waynesboro’, Burke county, a Tract of ln Land, crinfniuiiig 321 acres, oak and hickory land 81 lying on the road leading from LouMvillet,, Angus, hi ta.jiiininglandsof AL M. I lye and others, belonging K 1 to tbn estate of Cltcnlham and Mathews, both de ceased. Terms—six months credit, and note* with l *‘ approved security. MARY W. CHEATAAM, Adm’x of Anthony R. Cheatham. I. V. MATTHEWS, Adm’r of IKm. Mathews, April 19 td 91 1 lExcciiloi*)B Notice. •?* A LL persons having claims against tho ci-lnlo of ” Eliza Milton, lalo of ihe county of Jefferson, f deceased are roqueted In present them duly million- • tieuted within the time prcsmlicd hy law,ami those, indebted to lira estate are required to make iimuedi- ~, ate payment. ROGER L. GAMBLE, may 4 w6t 104 Executor. Notice. ALL persons having demands against the estate of t Manning .Vprndley, lalo of tho County of Joffhr- i enri,docß.-ised, arc requested lo present them, properly pi authenticated within the tiura prescribed hy law,and nt thorn indebted to lira estateuro required to make im- he mediate payment. N ROGER L. GAMBLE, Adift.’r. ,o march 23 08 li nrty Dollar* Reward. d rfflHEsubicribcrofforafiftydollors for the appro -B. lienslondl JAMES It. SMITH,& his delivery tu the jailor of Lincoln Comity, Ga. I charge said Smith w th committing Forger? ih, Augusta, in 1834; ami conveying a forged Jotter to trio. At the lime ol f] this transaction, Smith mndn his home near Bachelor .1 Retreat, in Pickens district, S C. James K. Smith is rn about 20 years of age, round hodicil, strait built, has or lair hair, blue eyes, fait skin, ftriJJ, a (tclir on his led m cheek, which looks like it might have been caused hy th the cut of a razor; two of his fore-leolh out, talks tiro- fi; ken and lisps very much in his speech. Any person that will confine said .Smith in any secure jail,so thal I can cct him, I will give thirty Dollar*, ■ , JOEL GITTENB. I’ S.—ln addition to the above reward, I will give q lor the delivery oflhe said Smith, lo the jailor alore- < said, thirty five dollars more. J. O. ' Lincoln county. July 15 51 im.f „| ~gTkekn’* hotel! G fi KENT ILL E, S. C. 81 ax VS THF, Soh-crilicr n-spcclfolly inform* 11 his friend*, and the public generally, that ?' itllKttd) he Iras purchased lira csraliliffmcol for- 11 J. lu3wL >"« r 'y owned and occupied hy W. T, 8 Rowland ; and is now provided with « every comfort lor lira accommodation of Traveler*. “ He intend* making if Ids particular care, lo have Iris House kepi in a manner, that he hopes, will give _ general satisfaction to all that may favor him with their patronage. v His <,'handlers are la gr- and airy, and well adapt- ' cd for lira convenience and comfort of Families. FELIX GREEN. c; GreenvilleC. 11., S. C„ April 33, 1837. opril 38 98 writ « cld min istra tor's Sale. « ON the first Tuesday in June next, will he j sold at public sale, nt tho Court House, in “ Waynesboro’, liorku county, an undivided half ol j a llonse and Lot in said' town of Waynesboro’, known ns the’ tavern lately kept by John Walls, deceased, and now kept by the underSigfled. Sold under an order oflhe Court of Ordinary of said ~ county, as the r. til eistato of John Watte, deceased, 1 (qr tlio benefit of flu- lairs and creditors.—Term* of t tale on the drty MUI.FORD MARSH, Administrator . march 10 57 of John Watts, deceased “ ■■ -a GEORGIA, Darke- County. WHEREAS, William Sanp, Administrator on a thecstatu of Richard Hankinson, dee'd, ap- d plies for Loner* Uismiltory, these are therefore to qite and admonish all and singular, the kindred aed , creditors of eaid deceased, lobe nnd appear ut my office, within the Lime prescribed by law, to file. *' their o'.-j -etion*, il ony they have, to show cause j why said letters should not be grouted. v tiiven umlor mV hand, r.t office, m 'V-iyn««her-j', the 3oth n*e. 1835 J O RADI LY G>. j Jan 5 , /• ? S'Sm Notice. WANTED imrnedinidy two or throe Journey * * men 1 otlors, good wage* and constant ten. iV.-mcm will bo given; apply ti JAS. MANAIIA«. W aynesboro, apnl 27 w 2 9# - Gk FROM the subsrnbor, out Ira 27th of Sepicmlrar lust, a negro woman hy.lha k.tjtfA name ol ROSE-ahonl 45 ycorsucfagß, ocmpleclion inclined, to be ycll»w, »;out A it. NI) made, five feel oCe ftr two inches high; front teeth decayed, her dial.ct ia that of eSffffji an up country negro. The only risible 8 mark that I can recolle t is a war on the rack other neck. Rose, w hile living with me,said hat she once belonged to a Mr. Gibbons of Sewn mb, then U> aMr Fox', neiir-Augasta, who gave her o a .Mr. Lamar, a connection ol bis, (rum whom*be aiinwny, got into Augusta Jail, and war bought oat if Jail by Mr. John Hatfield .of. .that place, float vhom 1 purchased bet. It ik supposed that sne has undo her way batik lo Augusta, or te Mr; Fox, or 0 Lamar’* plantations, where her childreiinre. This asl account that 1 bad of her, she w % uken up by me of Col. A list on’s negroes; (living on the O’KitieaJ in lic.rway,lo vv.no she got away from, i. reward of 825 will; be paid for her apprehonsktol aid delivery in Jail, by being notified ofthesaihoy md u reward of 6190 on proof to conviction of hsr icing harbored by any w hide person. EDWARD MULHAK. Cooxnhatcheo, Bcaulort Dint. S.C. spnl 29 wtf 100 IS ISO Kni ardi S*a 1 will give the above rawsrd fbr thnsp- Jp prehension ami delivery of my Negra CH A H I.O’ITE, at my re*idene nose l/i gJb. Millhuven, in 6’criven county. She Is JT G, Vi alioiu I wemy years old, very dstk oom plected, nnd dresses fine (or a sarvsnL ffSfsfd -She was purchased some months pout raSKiAhnin Mr. '1 homas J. Walton, of Augus a, hy 1 homas W, Oliver; anil, as her molher and icipmintnnccs live in that city, it ia very likely ska h harbored by some of them MARTHA OLIVER. Fob 23 lO Hollars leeward. Cft UAN’AWAY from the subscriber on yHK. Monday lo t, a Negro Wench, named SARAH, taking with her, her three chil- S/psSL dron, tin eldest U) years of age, tho other K 6, nnd the youngest I. Said woneh lor ‘'grjjy merly belonged to Mr. Roberts, late of C.’uhinibia eonniy, Geo., she is of a fair complexion, and about 34 years of ags. 1 is believed, that she Iras relmions in Ihe vicinity of Lugnste, a d she will dirept her course to (hit city. ’lm above reward will be paid for hardelivery lo lie subscriber in Edgefield, or her confinement la ny sale Jail,so that she can got her. Any infbrme ion respecting her and her children will ho suitably awarded SARAH COG BURN. april 2C 3tw 97 . 20 Dollar* Itcward, RAN A WAY from my pr*- -jf raises on the night of the 29th SffkJ ult my negro fellow HENRY sups. * 8 ohout 21 years of age, JeßpSioc / five ft cl 8 ~r 10 b.clie* high UJtmmlU * ronl tleteyod—thtliule fStgiV'-' Km'/mm. finger on the right hand off al :he first joint—mid the end of tho middle finger of Ilia same hand including half of tho nail lost like wise. He libs probably gone towards Augusts I will give for hi* apprehension if in lira District slo— dm ol the District S2O. • .; Edgefield, WILLIAM M BURNS, apul IS w4t 87 Tc*n Dollar* Steward. _ 1! A N AWAY from the *uhacnbcr r ft/ living four miles below Columbia. grpi ta Gul'rt House, on Ihe rued leading to td&Sg Augiisln, a Black Buy, hy the name of SOLOMON, about 12 or 13year*, ofage. Sob n.on U quits hlnrk^pcaka M * quick when spoken to, and is rallrar 1 - *-*Lq B „ m i| ( c)r hi* age, wore off a whits home spun roundabout and pumaloon*, both filled in with wool. He is no paused to be limbered in Augusta, brotl tlio Sand Hill, having boon receoijy *ecn at belli places, and having a relative belonging to lira cululc of John Fox, dercusad. Any person taking up said hey Solomon, nnd deliraring him to me or lodging him in Jail ro that I get him, shall ra> ceivo ihe above reward a* well as the thanks of VV.II. COLYARD, Jr. april 19 w-lm 91 OEORGlA,.lrJferson County : WHEREAS, John M. Alexander,administrator of tho estate Wm. \V. Montgomery Ist* of raid county, deceased, applies fur letters Dismissorf from said estate. Tliesc arc therefore to rite and admonish *1! and lingular, the kindred and creditors of sa.it deceased, 0 bo and appear ui my office within the time ur»- n ribed by law, to silo their objection*, if any ttray rave, tii shew cause why said lullnrs should not Ira {rattled. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, hi* Gih day ui Mundi, 1837. E, BOTHWELL, Cl’k C. O. March 10 film 58 in'nardiaii’* Notice. FOUR months after date, application wfff bg made tu tho Hunnrnblo the Inferior Court ol icrivcn county, when silting forurunrarv purposes, hr leave losell 600 Aero* of Land, mure or less, in aid county, one third of'wliicli is Oak and Hickory; 1110 third Swamp, amkllra balance Bine Lend; od oining lands of James Bevillo, William Black, and dkers; belonging lo Keney Ann Pevdl and hei hreo children, Willmni, Robert, and C.’tKrey BevQl ROBERT BEVJL/., Guardian. March 9 1337 56 4tm Executor" 1 h Sale. 4 GREEABLE to an order of the InferiorCojtK im. of Cohlinhia eonniy wlran silting (nr ordinCty )urpu*e*, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Jum rax 1, ut Zebulun, Bike county, between the usual tour* of sale, a tract of Land, lying in the 7th Dial, So. 60, ol formerly Monroe, now Bike county Al in, on tho fame day, will ho auld at McDonough, Henry county, a tract of Land lying in the l«tb Dial. No 20C, belonging tu tho Esiate of Mark P. Davis, deceased. DAVID HOLLIMAN. E/r. march 29 wtd 73 Dissolution. IVHE Co-partnership heretofore existing betnrean LARK St HANKINSON. was this dsy, by milniil consent, dissolved. All persons indebted to, >r having claims against said fi m, arc rrqucsltd U> cake setllament with Geo. L. Lark, who is dply id* 1 liuriaed to transact all tiuainea* connected with saM lltQ, GEO. 1.. LARK, JOHN T. hankinsox.; 4 irrilu Branch, B. D., S. C., March 13 *v3m GEORGIA, Striven County . WHEREAS, Jacob Oliver, Administrator ort the estate of Mary Ann Freeman, opplint fur Letter* Dismissory from said Adininu trai ion. 'J’hese are therefore to cilo and admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of raid deceased, to be nnd appear at my office within the time pre scribed hy law, to file lh«4r objection*, (if any they have,) to straw cause w hy said le.tor* should not be granted. By order oi tho Honorable ihe Juslices of the In ferior Court of said county, this Ist of March, 1837. JOSHUA BERRY, Clerk. March 3 6lm 61 GEORGIA, Scriren County: WHEREAS, John Williams applies for Loo ters of Administration on the Estate of Nan cy Will'ains, late of said comity, deceased. There are therefore lo cilo nnd admonish all nnd singular the kin Ired and en-dilors of said dMoasod hi ho and n;rpe.ir at my office, w ithin th* tim* -pre scribed hy la v to file llrair objections, if any they have, to show cause why »aid Letter* should ndt bo grnnhd. • - Given under my hand at office In JaMuonbord, this 25th March, 1337. ' s' JOSHUA march 23 "2 Ctfciorffiu, sleflTernon County* WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, admini*. traioron Ihe Estate of Absalom Taylor,, deceased, applies for Letters of DUmissioa from said Estate. These ate therefore to cite snd admonish, sU and singular, the kindred and Creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within tie time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if. *ny they have, to show cause why said Letter* should not be granted. Given tinier my Kind, at office, in Lctil*- villo, this 6th dsv of Dca, 1538. t. BDrirwELL.Dep. Gisrk, Dec If) Gtm 9S