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JVRwar.vpKß—ITow em'ib-ss it the variety of newspaper render.*, and how hard it i* <o satisfy their wants. Mr A. hebeves he shtii] di*oonlinue his papfcr, bcemisn it con tame no political news—am! Bis decidedly of opinion that llio seme alien dabble* too freely in the political movements id the day. t- does not take it because it is nil on one side—and D. tvlmse opinion it generally re presses, does net M;e a because it is not sc vere enough Upon the oppoa lion. E thinks it does not pay title attention to laahionab o li terature—and F cannot hear the flimsy no tions ot idle writers on opinions aga.nsl alive ry--an« II never patronizes one that lacks tners* courage to nx,>o*e the evils of the day. ” declared he does not want a paper filled With the nodjyr.podge proceedings of do ngs in Congress and the Legislature—and J con •iders that paper the best which gives the greatest quantity of such reading. K patron lies papers for the light and lively reading* which they contain—and L wonders that tin press does not publish Dewey's sermons, and «ttch other “solid nm'er.” M will rot even read a paper that does not expose the evils of sectarianism—and N is decidedly of the opinion that the pulpit aid not the press should meddle with religions dogmas. O likes, to read police reports —and s’, whose appetite is less moibid. would tint have a pa per in which these silly reports arc printed, in his house, ti likes anecdotes—and II won’t fake a paper that publishes them II says that murders and dreadful accidents ought not to ho put in paper* —and S complaints that his miserable paper gave no account of that, highway robbery last week. T says the type is too small—and U thinks it is too large. V slops It's paper because it contains nothing but adverli-cmenis— and nil that V/ wants ot it is to sec what is for sale. X will not take the paper unlesss it is left til his door before sunrise—ami Y declares he will not pay for it, if left so early that it 1$ stolen from his do micil before he is up. And, last of all, come the compliments of some of the ladies, who declare the paper is uninteresting, hoc tut as it does not every day contain a list of marria ges, just as if it were possible for poor printers to marry people, whether the parties were willing or not —New Bedford Gaselle. Mr. Webster's Spkkch and so forth. —We shall mil republish a single passage of Mr. Webster's speech. Tim Wall street prints may do so—not wo. All the political portion is moonshine, small talk, scandal anil trash—all Iho financial, of any accuracy, has been given in onr Wall street reporls lor n year past. I know Mr. Webster well—l have studied him personally and politically. Ho is an ami.ibe, able and intelligent man. But he wauls one thing that 1 have got—intellaotual independence. lam a greater man in tli.it science than he is. .Science, intellect, truth, knowledge, ami good taste, 1 will support and advance, however it may run counter to poli tics, religion or cliques ot men. Happily the lovely women are always on my side. By the specie daily income of the Herald, I am pla ced in the most impregnable position that ever man was.—Mr. Webster, has to how to bankers and tiaanoiors—l mike these rascals take ot their hats and how to mo. That's the way to get through the world. That last lime I was in Washington, Mr. Webster sent his card to me at GadshyV. I returned the call in person. I found linn nt tot,and done in his own apartment. I told 1 him my name. Ho got up shook hands, and i made me at home in an instant. “Come," says he. ‘-.Mr. B, take a*op of lea.” Tnen putting his log across another chair, wo fell milking about nutters and things in general. Mr. Weasier is a greater spirit in such a con versation that in a public meeting. 11 dis played mure gen us—more grasp of intellect —more instinctive sagacity—more naked truth—mure of Ins amiable and accomplished soul in that half hour, than 1 have ever seen from him in any public speech delivered to the civtlizid mobs and loafers of .New York, who are not, capable of thinking u.-.c on a cash c ipihil. I lovt*,Iovt*, a l.niro, eate'in and honor Mr. W..L rler—-but 1 will nut publish Ins speeches, The speeches aio only the garbage of hm lolly soul, thrown at the fashionable loafers to keep llio rascils and their twin brethren, the mob, , in iwiler and in decorum. It will do For them, lint tor mu and my readers, wo a re a dilferont race of in irtala. Go I bless .Mrs Webster,ind oil pr tty intellectual women.— N. Y. Herald SItOWINO TUB NATURE OB X MISTVKS. — A g ntlemin, wh iso friend had absconded " ini n young lady, happen.ng a short time af t r at a piny in a neighboring town, was in* qnirud of lespocting the truth of the reports in circulation. Not earn,j io confirm it, just at fiat time, he evaded it promptly and coolly answering tint, although the report was onr run*, it would certainly prove an entire Miss lake i'ius answer satisfied the Company and the subjcil aas dropped. Guo voting lady, how ever, knowing him 1 1 be an ingenuous pun ster, wli’spe.-ej her suspicions to the one next her, he had p ohably in some way evaded the question,and after conning it over a short time, and nut seeing through the miss lake, they concluded to ptess him a little more upon the matter. Accordingly, the young lady again introduced the subject, by asking him it he was sure it was a mistake, ami it he could ex hibit any evidence that it was such. Half provoked, ha rose from his seat, ob serving that lie would endeavor to make it oat so, at at least to her satisfaction. Being rather an athletic nun, ho abruptly seize i and took her in his arms, walking around the room all the while, kissing, tickling, and otherwise behat ing somewhat rudely. The young lady being utidfe to extricate herself, and finding him approaching the door, re marked, wnh mu h warmth, “Indeed, sir, I think your conduct requires some explana tion." Ho replied—“My conduct, Miss A . explains itself— I am only showing yon the. nature of a Miss lake !"—Lf)wdl Patriot. An eccentric character.— Mr.Samuel Jessup, grasicr, who died some few years since possessed of a good lorlune, had a most inordinate craving for physic, by which lie was distinguished for the last thirty years ot his life. In liv- nty-one years (I7UI to IBIOJ vhs'deceased look --(iS.i-l pills, supplied hv a respect iblc apothecary a, li tte-fonl; which is at the rate of lS,:50o pills a year, or 'JO pills cacti diy ; hot as the pit ent he»n with u m ne moderate appetite, and increased it as I e proceeded ,tn the last five years preceding IS LG lie took the pills at the rale of seventy eight a day; and in the you ISM swallowed mil less than 51.500. 'Notwithstanding this, mid the addition of 1.1,000 bottles ol ni*xiuie, end juleps and electuaries, extending altoge ther to fifty-tive closely written columns of an apothecary's bill : the deceased lived to attain tiie age of sixty five years!— The Doctor. Quick NV ouk.— Horo they tin things on Rich /liver, (. Michigan. J —Not long since, a mail reached a settlement on Monday, surveyed his ground oa Tuesday, built a house on Wednesday, “got marrt«d„on Friday, moved home on Satm day. and with hi* wife, like the rest of the sellers, went to church on Sunday. A society has been formed in Phindlphia. call ed the “aim-boya-play ing-ot-marvcls—society.” Nimoenve I they had belter elart another society there, to to calledlbe “aiili-penplebt-tnakiog-d—d •fj .l*-of-lhcinsrlves. M Slop little urchins fiom playing marble*! If* worn* than the old stump act and were we again a hoy, we should revolution iza at once. DsrtasNC* T 9 resile Oetsto*.—The Boa ;»n Fort says, that Mr Rockwell, Speaker of ih« J \ General Oort of that State, not wi.hing to manifest any partiality either for rail roads or , stage coaches, hit constitnenta being divided in their opinions as to which of the two is the best mode of conveyance, rvu'kei I,ome. Political Poki.cast. —“1 have no faith in the I present slate of the country. It is unsound. There j I is a plethoric, bloated slate of Apparent prosperity; ; | hut the slightest reverse will throw our money . concerns into melrioaide contusion. 'The cur rency both of Great Uriliain and America, was never before in so critical a condition. In February last the sentence above quoted, was pronounced by a Senator of the United States, io a speech on a bill to reduce the tariff. Who shall say that the orator who hod thus, in advan ce, anticipated with so much accuracy the pre sent stale of things, is not him self, “a prophet or the son of s prophety" Any man may predict after the filet, hut give us the statesman who, whilst others cry “all's wc I,” can descry danger approaching in the distant hori zon. Like the skilful mariner, when all his passen gers are boating quietly owthc bosom of llio unruf fled ocean, Ac discerns the speck that forebode* the storm, and they hear him with Incredulous astonishment give order* * reef topsails." So many ol his colleagues, mindful only of the moment, and not possessing hi* power of political vision, heard wnh indifference the profound politician two months since when all was apparently calm and bright in the commercial atmosphere/ con clude a powerful speech, by the declaration, “I, have no faith in the present stale of the country. It is unsound, There is a plethoric bloated state of apparent prosperity ; but the slightest teversc will throw our money concerns into irretrievable confusion. The currency both of Great Brit inn an J America, was never before in so criti cal tt condition"'. Who was the Senator! No other than JOHN (;. CALHOUN.— BaIt Cbro. Tutiday t!veiling. May U, J 837. ffj’ We call the attention of Editors of news paper* in and out of the State, and others who have debts and accounts due to them in Georgia and other Southern Stales, to the advertisement aTCoI. A. 11. Pemberton, wlio proposes to become n general Agent far Ihn Collection of such debts. From an intimate acquaintance with Col. P. and hi* qualifications for such an undertaking, we lake great pleasure in recommending him to those who ate not acquaint' d with him, as a correct, punctual and persevering business man, in every respect responsible and trustworthy. From his long connection with a newspaper establishment a* Editor and proporictor, he is peculiarly qualifi ed to undertake with the best, prospect of success the collection of that description ot debts. Wc know it to be hi* intention to travel into cvcty part of Georgia uiid South Carolina, for the pur pose of closing the account* of the Augusta Chronicle, prior to its sale to us, ami to those who have demands scattered throughout the country wo would say, that they could not he in safer or belter hands. Wo have long thought that an Agency of this kind was peculiarly desirable to the newspaper fraternity, and we liopo tint such encouragement will ho offered ns will fully lest an experiment which wo believe will prove so beneficial to all. War with Mexico. —Wo think that war between Moxico and 111# United State*, i* not at all improbable. For seme time past, the Mexi can squadron cruising olfthu coast of Texas, has captured a number of American vessels trading to the latter cnunliy. The U. S. sloop Natchez, sent to protect our commerce, has recently cap tured u Mexican brig of war, and sent her into Pensacola us a prize, as will ho seen by reference to our columns to-dny. Such acts must lead to war, and wc cannot think that Mexico is so silly as to go. to war with us single handed ; she must he encouraged by some European power. Some fears have been indulged and expressed touching the solvency of the Hawkinsville Bank. The Georgia Journal of the 2d hist , speaking of the institution, remarks : “VVe are happy to he enabled to say, that in stitution has exhibited itself entitled to public confidence. Its hill* wc V* assured are perfec ly good. The Banks of Macon, mo Genital Bank and Bank of Milloigcvillu receive them, Mll ‘l we understand continue to receive them a- u*ua.. The statement gains ground that llio rim heretofore commenced against several of the Banking insti tutions of the stale, originated .not in want of con fidence of their ability, but were prompted by other cause*. Remote as wo are from the scene* of action, wo cannot of course speak advisedly.— The confidence of the people in the Uaiiksshould he maiti'ained. Banks should pursue a liberal course towards ouch other, and render aid and assistance when necessary, and practicable.— Such a course tends to their interest, as well as tho interest of the community.” A correspondent of the Mobile Mercantile Ad vertiser, under date of New Orleans, April 28. says, ‘ new* from Havana, by the Carolina, tells of troubles in that city. The houses of Tohna, the English consul, Vugras, and West, have failed,” and adds, though wc hope the rumor is without foundation “It is reported in town that the citizens of Ya zoo Cu. have torn down their Court House,broken up their Court, lynched their Sheriff, Ac. &c. I should not be surprised at this in Mississippi, for the distress that prevail'.’ there is beyond all de scription. Hundreds of Flutters have not the means of present subsistence. They arc selling their negroes for S2OO and S3OO to guilt. [From ttic Savannah Georgian.] CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Wc enjoyed tho pleasure yesterday afternoon, of a ride on the Rail Road for a few miles from the vicinity of lire city. In two or three weeks per haps in less time, our citizens will have tho grati fication of a ride of nine miles on the Road de stined lobe the link between thowatersol the vast Atlantic and the mighty Rivet ol the West. Our columns being occupied by the ctl'u -ions of native genius, which are ever hailed with emotions of pleasure, wc must deny ourselves the pleasure of dwelling on this first trip of the second Locomo tive, which has coursed its way on our native soil, and the first on a road which is ere long to bind the sons of Vaniacraw in fraternal union with the Western sans of Georgia, Tennessee, and oilier State*. Tux Pressure—The Norlhampton'(Mass.) Courier of Wednesday suvs: “The manufacturing establishments all about us are stopping iluir machinery, and reducing the number of tin ir hands. At Ware, Chicopee, t kiliolville and the Norlhtmplom Woollen Com pany, the reduction has already commenced, and the great Taper Mill* at South Hadley Canal, have slopped nearly hull their mactiineiy. Some failures have taken place in this section of Massa cliusetle, in consequence of houses with which they were connected having stopped in New York. 11l times like these, uspiiit of kindness and forbearance, and not a distrustful and in- C iterant spirit, should he practised by every’ good citizen.” Tho Rochester Democrat says:—" Although Rochester has perhaps less to fear from the pres sure than many other cities, it has most mischie vously affected her prosperity. We have been assured, by those who have the host opportunity ot knowing, that plans for the erection ol at least Fite Honored Buildings have been aban do* ed,on account of the existing embarrassments. I.ct this tact be borne in mind by our mechanics! and laborers, when their children are crying for bread! From the .Vein Orleans True American, May (. Loss of the ship Star, Captain 8. E. Gloved. lof New \ ork. on her pa ijage from Liverpool to I JlNew Urloant. j A| ril lb'll, at 11 o'clock I*. M., the Star struck , < the ieef on the east end of the island of Orel 1 . ‘ Cayinano, and in a few hours hilgeJ and became total wreck. No lives 10-l, and most of the dry i' goods saved saved, but in n damaged sail — hi. l j i only a!.out iiO casks of salt out of 1750 were sa- : | ved, having thrown overboild about 1000 caA- la ! endeavoring to get the ahipolf. 'i lie loss of the j ship was entirely owing to the strong and irtc | gular currents about those islands, which set tire •flip 30 mile* out of her eeuise in twelve hours. Captain Glovers, family,the officer*, passengets, and part of the crew of the Star, arrived here late evening in the schooner West India Lass, Cap tain /‘arsons. Gap). John Bali, late chief offi cer of the Mlar, died on the 391 h of April on hoard the same vessel, on her passage from the Layma no. From the N. O. 'True American May 5 V/e received yesteuday, byway of the river, a | letter from our Louisville correspondent, giving us gloomy accounts from the West. The troubles arebegining to he fell in Cincinnati and Louisville, Confidence is rapidly on the w ine. It is a singu lar fact, and ought to ho remembered by all, that the hanks have been the very first to feel the pressure. By their conduct, they inform the com rncrcial community (hat it exists—then comes alarm, panic, Ac. Such has been the case in the Western capitals. In the midst of difficulties hero, every body was chuckling in the cities above named, that the storm would not roach those points. No sooner,however, than the banks began to feel the effects of the disasters in Now Voik and Now Orleans, the alarm flew like lightning through the community. Our dales from Louisville and Cincinnati arc to the 2filh April—sod from St. Louis to the 26th. Tho depression is liegining to he felt tho’ it was general. The people of hose great cities know not what In expect. Thiy aro trembling for the result. When the failure of llio Dick* here shall have had lime to he known cx on.-ivoly in that part of the country .disasters upon disasters will come to us. Private credit follows in the wake of bank credit, for it is secondary in its pow er, Transactions have been limited in each of tho Western cities to merely the wants of the country round, Frofn the. -V. Y. Commercial A dv., May 5. Wall Street.— One O'clock. —We can rea dily believe that our readers must he as weary of hearing from ns daily, that commercial and mon ey affairs aro in no belter condition, ns wc aro of repeating it. Nevertheless, we still hold to the opinion that there is nothing to he gained by at tempting to disguise the truth and thatevensi lence is censurable. The aspect of things to-dny is still worse and wrorse. There is no business doing—and apparent ly no prospect of a change, except to more gener al ruin, Wall street i* thronged, but the fre quenters do hut int rchango anxious looks and forebodings of evil; while llio marts of commetce are deserted, a* they were in the days of cholera. The number of failures yesterday, including some lor very heavy amounts, anil not including many for sums comparatively trifling, is twenty one, and tho aggregate is two hundred and ninety. The intelligence from the South is more and more gloomy. A very large failure nt New Orleans has taken place—produce of all kind* i* lulling rapidly in prico-the hanks nre paying 2J per cent lor specie—and ns for raising money on either paper or property it seems to bo utter ly out of the question. A letter from New Or leans says that many of the. steamboats on the Mississippi are about laying up, there i* so little business doing; and that several have been seized for debt. Stocks.—Wales worn made to-day of 110 shares United States, commencing at 10T and closing nt 103, six per cent, below tho only sale of yesterday ; Delaware and Hudson commenced t’-l 51 anil Iclt off at 53, within t per cl. ofyester* torday’s prices ; Farmer’s Trust closed at 75,1, an advance of 1 i per cent.; Boston ami Frovi deuce nt 80, 2J per coni, advance ; Phenix Bunk remained steady at 80, and 200 share* Utica, on time, sold at 101. The run upon the Mechanics’ Dank has en tirely ceased. No sales were made in tho stock of that institution, hut ton per cent more was asked than it sold for on Wednesday. From the. N. U. True American, May 5. Memoranda, —Schr Climax, arr last evening from the Brasses, Santi Ago, where she had been brought 100 by the Mexican fleet. On the I7th ult. while at anchor in eo with U S ship Natchez, and in consequence of a demand having been made by the commander of the N. of the Mexi can authorities to release the Am. solus Julius Ceasar, Champion, Leonidas, and throe others, nainusnolknown, a tiring commenced from the •bn ami the Mexican schr Bravo, on the Natch and i.'hr Cliinax. An 18 lb ball from the Bravo stuu.L l ‘* Climax, passing through the port forward the fore-, thr ' ,ll S ;i the deck into the larboard bow. staijcu a ' ' ,<i a: 'd cau sed the schr to make 3f ft of water in an I'oU r . Tho Natchez, learning our situation, sent the carpenter and several of her crew to our assist ance—having repaired as well as circumstances would permit, she look us in convoy until wo got off Maiagoida. In tho mean time, the Mexican brig of war (formerly the Prcvilogio) hove in sight, and was taken possession of by tbo Nat chez, a ptizc crow put on board, and ordered for Pensacola. The Caspian sailed in co with ship Michigan, and brig Comet for Oi ls. From the New York Daily Ktyress, May 4. CITY NEWS, Friday, 12 P. M.—Wall street looks brighter this afternoon. Tho run on the Mechanic’s Bank has entirely ceased. When tho hank fust open ed this morning, there wore a number ready to demand specie; the demands were instantly met, and in a couple of hours the calls ceased. All the other banks receive the notes of tho Mechan ics and pay specie for them. With the exception of the United States Bark all Slocks stood pretty firm to-day. This is en couraging, as it is the fust day that they have stopped falling. United States Bunk down to .102, 'i”.a Usury Bill (tom tho Assembly, as amen ded by ti.e judiciary committee of the Senate, Was passed in committee of the whole of the latter body on Wednesday. The effect of the hill, as amended, is to rcsto r ° the law prohibiting usury a* it stood prior to tup adoption of tho rovisivl statutes. It will also he perceived by the pioceed ings of the Assembly, that the general bill to au thorize bunking associations, was read a third lime am! passed, on Wednesday, by a vote ol 55 to 83. By this bill, any person or association of persons,may establish banks of discount, deposit.', and circulation, upon the terms and conditions specified. These require, chiefly, iho designa tion of Ilia place of business, amount of capital, names and residence of shareholders; the res: no tion of flic capital to a sum not less than SIOO,- 000, semi-annual reports to the hanks commis sioners, circulation and discounts to the extent of tho existing hanking incorporations, Ac. Ac. i The shareholders or partners are made jointly and severally liable to any person having a de mand against any snob association, and actions may he maintained against all or any of the part ners lot its debt* or liabilities. A similar bill has been foi some time under discussion in the Sen ate. Our New Orleans correspondent, exasperated by the articles in the Mexican government jour nal. proposes, war with Mexico, wirh much warmth. W e have too many other affairs on hand at present of think of such a thing as that. Marine lateHtgcacc. ARRIVED Steamer Freo TradeCressweil, Savannah, with boats iW3 and 12—merchandize, Ac. to W ,11 Rowland, agent, and oihers. Steamer t'batim, Wray, Savannah, with tow bonis—merchandize. Ac —to E Camfield ngsms mid oihers. Siemncr Cherokee, Norris, Savannah, xviih row boats—merchandize, Ac., to E Camfield, agent and others. Savannah, liny o.—Arr brig Woodstock, Drag | don, St. Jogo deCuba; Sp. schr India, Auguaiinc, Horaces ; sloop Bolivar, Richardson, St. .Mary* ; , steamer Chatham, Wray, Augusta. Co lattaro.N May B.—Went to sea yesterday i 1 Hr,ship Diamond, Liverpool: Br ship Manchester,l Quebec ; Hamburg nhip Argo, Hamburg. Hr. bar* j # | quo Hampshire, London ; »ehr Marion, Hammond, *'ew Orleans, vm Mohi'e ; «cbr S. S. Mi!!*, St. Au gustine; srlir Amelia, do; tchr il/otloii, Jacktou ville. ***’> ■ trrzs’jf: •> •>* •nrjsrscnavfM, m~sJiPiMxmsm The Oglethorpe IHoi«mc 9 i fITH now open tbr (lie rereptirjn cl visitora, u.dcr t 1 ■ • ihinajtcriHti nfianc'. of Min. Mary A Snead. | l Columbus, \ pul 13, CALIUUN &B.VS3 ‘ April 17 , HO 6t J SLonk at This . | DOLLAR® Reward for the apprehension ‘ * OH of my woman SARV, who nhscomhd nbunt raon'hs past. .She in yellow cum- * ; Ivc-ed, übuiiY 5 leel high, nnd has l ist one of her 1 ey*-leelb; she goes by ihc name of Nary or .Sully, 1 a* best built, her convenience, and carries with her n liokef.vfc perhaps fir. e paper*—*ho change* her appa rel fur men’s, tint she may deceive those who might otherwise know her. Her husband, Charles, be longs to Mrs*. McKinnon,of Augusta, and as grand a villain as ever went unhung; lie goes in the steam boat Fon ster, formerly in the Washington. I fore warn all persons, especially Masters of Vessels and Captains of steamboats t*» he aware, ns t'«e law will he regularly enforced, MURRAY REED,sen. \E/‘ The Augusta L’hnmici As .Vent, will insert (he above once a week lor four weeks, ami semi their hill to me for settlement. Savannah, may 8 107 BROUGHT TO JAIL. ON the 23and 20 two negro men, one by the name of a d the j other AARON. Roth said negroes ore between fifty'end sixiy years old, V\' and says they belong to Paul Fitz simons, Esqr., Old Town, ■ J. AI EXANDER, Jailor, Columbia c. may 5 If JOS Ten SDoilni’s l?enar<i. ETUAA KB or stolon from my wag* i /j- Wk on in Hamburg, on the 21th inst., a yi black AiAIIIi about fifieen hands yjfl high, G years old, with a little white *. s jr $A on her nose or snip in it, her ir.ano lies on the left side ; shod beforv, in good order, and yvorkesnnd rides w-“ll. Any person de livering said .1/uro to Mr. H nj irniri R. Tillman, Cherokee Ponds,or .Mr. Reason, in Hamburg, shall reroivo the ah >ve reward ; and if stolen, for the ap prehension aril conviction of the thief, I will give oik! hundred dollars. 'Flip mare was raised in Green ville, S. (,and will try to gel hack il not stopped npril 20 2t ELIAS ALEXANDER.. CSelawm Springs. npHE Prop netorof this valuable Watering place -R situated four miles from Ath*ns, would respect fully inform the public that his House will ho ready lor the reception of visitors hy the first June, whit h li’oin its connexion with his Tavern in Town, renders the Helicon Springs the most desirable watering {dace in the Slate—nffbiMing visitors nnd hoarders an opportunity of alternation from one house io the other w hen their inclination or inter* st prompts. For th * nct'oromndation of ylioko who wish, an Omnibus will pass daily between the two ll olels. JOHN JACKSON. April 26 fitw 97 Kxec ill op’s Votioc. UNDER an order <•! the Inferior Court of Btirko coni tv, wiil he sold oc the first Tuesday in Au gust next, nt i io Court hiuisedoor in Pike county, a Lot ol Fund No 81, the 2d Dist. formerly .Mon roe*, no \V Pike coun.iy, containing 2021 acres, he - , longing to the Astute ol Moses Walker, deceased, lute Burke county,sold lor tkc purpose "f a division. JI/OSF.s WA I.KER, ) . npril I 76 F. J. WALKER, \ x rs * (k a a a*4l ijs 11 ’« rVoSuv. Otoliths after date npp'iention will he made n. to the hoimmido Inferior Court of Rurke coun ty, sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell four hundred acres of I .nnd in Rurke county, on Ruck head Creek, adjoining lands of (Jeorge W. Evans, and others belonging to Joseph Modruy, a minor. GEORGE M ADR A V, Gnar’n. npril 20 01 A cs fx a’«ita C’ laron sdo; PERSONS indebt 0 to the Augusta CitnoNi ci.k previous to the first o( January hurt, are oarnrfiliy roiina-leil to make immediate payment, as It is highly desirable to the late proprietors to close all their old business with that establishment as early as practicable. 'I liny will take the risk of remittances hy mail, where thn Postmaster's certificate oflhe re mittance U ohtuiuod, nnd forwarded to them in ea ses of hoinre; nnd where the amount is such as can not ho enclosed in n letter, those who have other accounts in the city, (at the Chronicle & Sebum-! office,nr any oth-r office or eommoreinl house,) hy remitting an additional sum to make up nn even hank note or notes, may have the surplus placed to the-ir credit there, and a receipt returned on the same sheet as that of the Atiaiisla Chronicle. Direct to A. 11. PEMBERTON, or A. H. & W. I- - . PEMBERTON, may 1 Iwlf 101 GEORGIA, Scrivsn Count//; Us WII RE A -S’, I (czekinh Evans applies for Let ter* of Admiiiislraiion o i the estate of James Moure, deceased. These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all nnd singular the kindred nod creditors ol said deceased, to ho and appear at my office within the lime pro scribed hy law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not l egrama: (liven nnder my ham!, ut olilco, ill Jacksonboro’, (*■•« fat Jay of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, may 4 ®' v GEORGIA, Sawn County: W r H ERE AS,Janies Young and Daniel B. Brow - er, apply for Letters ot Administration de I boots non on the estate of James Womack, dee.’d. '1 hose are therefore to cite nnd admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo (ml appear at-my office within Ibo lime pre scribed hy law, to file their objections, i( any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, nl office, in Jacksonboro’, this Ist day of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, may 4 6vv 104 GEORGIA, Columbia County'. OHADIAH S. MORRIS, toles before mo a Jus lice oflho Peace, one fieo-bitlen Gray Horse 4 feet lOor II inches high, badly hip-shotted in the right hip, branded on the left shoulder and hip (not iinelligable) .supposed to he eight years old. Apprais rd hy Wm. S. Jones and Walter J, Jones, nt twenty five dollars. JAMES BURNSIDE, J.jP. npril ‘-’fi, 1837 A true extract from the estray book, may 3 103 B.IVID HARRISS, cl’k. Clark’s IBolel. Columbia S. C. I HAVE the pleasure to inform the that the above hotel will be opened on Saturday, the 1 ]ill instant, hy Messrs. J. ill. hnaeh, &A. Thomp son, for the accomodation of all resperlable persons that may think proper to call. I have no hesitation m recommending them ns w ell qualified to keep a well regulated, quiet, orderlyjiouse, and have no doubt lint they will give general satisfaction to gen- Unnen nnd ladies. £aeh of those gentlemen fiave assisted me in the hotel for several years. J. W. CLARK, funner Er prietor. JAJ/I> M KO/IGII,) „ A, I HO.VPSON, j Pre * mt Pr °P mart'll 20 w3m 65 lijecnlop’s Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of William /A. Holder,deeonstd, are requested to make imme diate payment to me, tmd those having demands against said estate ate notified to render them in within the usual time required hy law. ED. W. COLLIER, F.x'r. npril 19 Iw4ti D1 AdEtisuislralor’s .^alc. \XT ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Juno v * next, before tlie Court House door in Jackson boro, within the usual hours of sale—Five thousand acres of Pino Land m ire or less, lying in Brrivcn county, adjoining lands of John 11. - hompsnn, Ste ven U neklmrn. Abram Hunter and others, belonging to the estate of Rebecca Ponder, doe’d, sold by order of the honorable tho Inferior Court of Seriven county, for a division among the heirs of said estate. GEORGE ROBBINS, Adm'r. aprii 6 A snood ESanram. Awyi THE Subscriber determined on mov ing to the Wtsl i» now desirous to dis jS J “ roq pose of his House and /.ot (Ibrmerly oo rupiod as a Tavern) in the town of J/on- 1 roc, Walton county, Gu., which is wII improved ' with a .SY re Room very neatly fitted up, nnd a ve ry commodious Dwelling (with all the necessary out bailings, anil two back lots) in a very pleasant a- d the most business part of the village. Any person wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine the property. Also, 115 Acres of /.and immediately adjoining the village. As to health and good schools this vil- i lage is w ell known is not surpassed by any in Gear- , gi«- Wil. A. DRAKE. , Monro t, Ga , Jpril 7 w3m SI To Builders 3* Contractors THRO UGH OUT GEORGIA. i TJ AVTNG received a nntnber comrr.u- * TXnicalions horn individuals, making c B;|jl inquires respecting my Briek MnOdne in- h (•; ag 11 vented by Calvin Watermen, aud now in ' operation in this place, 1 take ( Ih.s uielhud of answering them—l invite all,who Seel disposed to purchase rights, to come and see I lie op or.aion ol the marbme and if there be any one who say* he is disappointed in his expectations, I hind mysili to pay the expenses ofhis trip. Ido no expect to sell a right to any one without their first having reel! the machine; hu in order te ass >rtl an idea ol its " value, 1 annex the following cenificstes, one oft tom j signed by twOoftiie most experienced brick masons ( in the Southern States. 1n my absence Irom Afacon ibo Editors of the Messenger vvi.i act as my author zed agents. T. L. SMITH. We having witnessed tho performance of Mr. T L. Smith’s new Brick Machine invented by Calvin Waterman, now in operation in tins place, lake pleasure in recommending it to the public. The | iiict ol its performance is it best recommendation t We limed it and find that w ith new moulds and in- I experienced hands, it made at the rate of two thou sand th ee hundred aud sixty e.ght brick per hour. By moulding ten hours in the d xy. it would therefore torn out twenty-three thousand six hundred per day Il requires six hoys to bear olf, and lour to sand the moulds, i&c.—together w ith four grown men. Thus lonrleen hands arc sufficient to make the above named quality of the most beautiful brick per day. JOHN SPKINGR, DAVID F. WILSON. Macon, April 14,1337. I have.witnessed thcperformance of Mr. Thoodoriek L. Smith’s new Brick-making Machine,just put in to operation in Ibis place; ami feel no hesitation in pronouncing it a great nnd useful improvement on any other method ol brick making 1 have ever seen both us to the quality of the brick and expedition in making. Hy request, 1 timed tho machine for half an hour; tho result of that trial shows that with 14 hands the machine will turn out of beautiful nnd w ell tempered brick 8303 in one hour, or about 40 to the minute. JNO. RUTHERFORD, Macon April 15, 3w 102 Executor’s Notice. WILL be sold on 1 ridny the 12th day of May next, at the resilience ol John Magnifier, late of Burke county, deceased, a part of the perishable properly of said deceased. Terras made known on the day of sale. JONH LODGE,! E , F. J. BROWN, \ aprii 3 ~7 GEORGIA y Jtfferson County. \\[ HERE AS Jt*sse Glover and Jnno Miller, v w Admi .istrator and Administratrix of the ch tnto of JelTerson I*. A/iller, deceased, applies for Let ters Dismissory on said et tare. Those ore therefore to cite and admonish all nnd singular, the kindred and c reditors of said che.-ased, to file thur objections, if any they have, within the lime prescribed hy law in rny office, to show cause why said loiters should not Ue granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville* this Ist day of Mav, 18117. EREN BOTHWELL, Crk, c. o. nny 4 wGm 101 GEORGIA, Scnvcn county: WHEREAS, William If. Scrugjrs, administra tor, applies for Letters of Di-missory on the stale of Edward Wdliams, deceased. These are therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singu ar the kindred and creditors of s:iid deceased to l»c nnd appear at my office within thetno ’ pre scribed hy law, to fib 1 heir objections, il any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, nt office, in Jacksonboro’, this Ist day of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. mr/1 6m 101 GEORGJ, Rurke Count if. W 11* REAS, William Rollins, Administrator on the estate ol Benjamin Secgar, dec’d, ap plies fur Letters Dismissory, these ore therefore to eito and admonish, all and singular, i he kindred and creditors <d‘said deceased, to be and appear at my office,'Within the time proscribed by law,to file lheir if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at • nice, in Waynesboro’ this3oili Det*. 1836. J. G. BADDLV* Clk. Jan ,’t .3 u l’m GEORGIA , Rurke County': WJi EREAN John buxon applies for Letters of Administration on tho estate of Hamilton Watson, Those are therefore to cite nnd admonish all and singulartlio kindled and creditors of said deceased, to bound appear nt my office within the time pre scribed by hlvV, tbshovv cause if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office,in Waynesboro,’ April 5,1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, d. c. n. c. aprii 10 83 S.inv Police. r 1 RAY A. CHANDLER, (late of_ Georgia,) has * permanently lui-aidl himself in the town Juf Columbus, Miss, ami will practice law in the odihi lies of Lovvtules, Munros, Noxubee, Kemper, Win ston, Oklihaha, ami Chickasaw; »ml in the cu preine Chancery Courts of Jackson, Miss.; and in the counties of Pickens, Fayette, Marion* ami 7’us cal' ota, in Alabama. He will also, ns ngont, attend to the sales of Lands in the late Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations ut u small commission. GRAY' A. CHANDLER. Office, Columbus, Miss 7’he_ iMac.f-i Messenger, Columbus Herald, Au gusta Constitutionalist, Chronicle & Sentinel, nod Savannah Georgian, will publish the above once a week fur four weeks, and afterwards once a month for C months, and forward their accounts to the sub scriber. (j. a. C. Feb. 21 Iw4w&lm6m 45 €«,!ninl»ia Shorifl ’s Sale. Wl I I.L be C'dd at Columbia Court House, on ¥ V the first Tucsudy in June next, between the usual lionrs of sale, one negro woman slave by tho name of IV nriah, about twenty one years of age, and her two children Eliza and Sarah, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from Columbia Inferior Court, Peter Wright, vs. Pierson Pettit. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi. fa. ALSO, Will be sold at Columbia Court House, on the first Tuesday in June next, between the usual hours of sale, n slock of Merchandize, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, &c., to sat isfy a mortgage fi. fa from Columbia Inferior Court, Daniel Hand vs James Burnside. Property point ed out in said mortgage fi. (a. HICRARD H. JONES, n s. c. c. march 31 75 Adiiiinistrnfoi-’s Sale. XXc7ILL be sold, at the Market house, in the town » • of Louisville, JelTerson county, within the usual hours ol sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, agreeable loan order of the honorable the In terior Court of said county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, tho Laud and Negroes ia said county belonging to James Neely, deceased. Terms nn the day of sale. HUGH J. NEE/.Y,adm'r. may 4, 1737 104 Adininisfralor’s Sale. \ GREEABLE to an order the Inferior Court of x Rurke County, when silting for ordinary pur pose®, will he sold on the first Tuesday in Jui.c next, at Cassrville, Cass county, one Tract of La * tl containing 40 acres, No. three hundred and eigi ty lour, in the third Section, and seventeenth District, (formerly Cherokee) now Cnss County, belonging to the estate of Stephen Royd,so!d for benefit ol the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day march 28 ABEL LEWIS, Adm’rs. (wiiardiaii’s Sale. \GRF.EABLV to an order of the honorable Infe rior Court of Burke county, while setting for ordinary purposes—will he sold before the Court House door in Floyd county, nn the Ist Tuesday in June next, within the usual hours ol sale—Two thirds of One Hundred nnd Sixty Acres of Land, known by No. Three Hundred and Four, (304,) in the fourth district nnd fourth section, belonging to the heirs of Etheldre Thomas, deceased, and sold fora decision amens said heirs. 'Perms of sale,cash. ANGELINA ROBINSON, Guard’n. March 23 63 S'i AIR OF GEORGIA , ) In the Superior Court, Richmond County. J January Term, 1837. Elea .or Jane Rccd, 1 vs. [ Libel for Divorce. Richard Reed. ) XT appearing to the Court hv the return o the -B- Deputy Sheriff that the defendant is not to bo found—it is ordered that he appear, and file his an ew t in said cause, at the next term, ns the Court will proceed, as in ease of judgment hy default. It la further ordered that this rule be nubl shed in one of the Gazettes of the city of Augusta, fur the space ol three months prior to the next term. A true extract from the minutes of said Court ~ . , JAMES Me LAWS, Clerk. ‘ Mar< ~ h 1 w3ra 43 Notice. A,, P°I son s having claims against the estate of 7*. Hamilton Batson, late ol Burke county,deo’d, are requesied to hand an account of their demands ''‘tlnn the lime prescribed by law, and those in tlebfetl will make immediate payment to aprii If 6J JOHN SAXON Adn ! ArintiiiiMnlor’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in Junentit, will be §olU \ ai the Court Hor.se, in Wayneeboro* Burke j coumy, two loss No. 19 and 20, in the plan of said town of VN ayncsboro’, s»»ld as jhe property of Mnry \\ bite, d(M’cru>ed, and eo!<l order an order of ibe Court of Oidiuary-. of said • ounty of Burke. ELIAS BELL, march 29 Adm’r of Mary WLife. A<luisniMtra(or’« police. A LL persons indebted to the estate 'Of W illiam i V t-uudutli, Inteiof Lincoln county, deceased, are j requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said Estate, to presentthem duly authenticated according to law. W VV. STOKES, Adm’r. march 30 74 A(fimnl*li'»tcr’g Notice. ALL persons indebted to Alexander Warren, de ceased, of Burke county, will make immediate payment, and those to whom the deceased is in debted, will render in their accounts properly au thenticated, within the time prescribed by law HENRY CHANCE, Adm. april 27,1837 w4l 98 Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of John T. jl Forth, deceased, of Burke county, are requested lojraake immediate payment, and iKush having de mands will present them duly attested, in the lime prescribed by law. JOHN SAXON-, ) ... ELI McCRONE. i adm n april 10, 1837 83 GEORGIA, Burke County. f | VOLLED before me by William Lassiter, of said X county, an estray STEER, marked and a swollen f and upper bit in the left ear, witha smooth crip and a figure seven in the right. Ap praised by .Solomon Thompson and J. H. Bell a eight dollars. ALU EON BELT, J. P. Nat 'IL. Stdrges, CTk Waynesboro’, March 13, 1837. april 24 3lw 95 Adcnißsistvator’s Noliccr” IjSOUR months afer date application will he made to the honorable Interior Court ol Burke county, as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell four hundred acres ol land in said county, belonging to the estate of Johathan Johns, adjoining lands of Dr. B. B. .Miller, Azanah Duke, and o hers JESSE JOHNS, Adm’r. april 22 93 .3d mm istrfitor’s Sale. AGRF.EABI. V to an order of the Inferior Court of Burke county when sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in June nest, at Waynesboro’, Bur 1 e county, within the u stial hours of sale, the following properly belonging to the estate of Richard Sconiers, deceased, to wit; James, Daniel, George, Fanny, Nancy, Alfred, El bert, and Allen Also, two hundred and fifty acres of Fine Land, in said county; itdjoining lands of John Lodge, Thos. J. Murdock and others. Terms ol sale made known on the dav. K. B. SCONIERS, ) _ , JOHN SCONIERS, < Exra - March 23 68 GEORGIA, Jrifrmm CoutiTy : WHEREAS, Philip Wagden Adumistratorof the estate of Bias Lyons, deceased, applies for letters of Dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to bn and appear at my otliec 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 ofllce, in Louisville, this 6th day of March, 1837. £. BOTHWELL, Cl’k C. O. March 10 6im 57 GEORGIA, Burke County: WHEREAS, Alexander McKay, Administrator in right of his wife, on the estate of Martha Spain, lute of said county, deceased, applies for let tors of Dismission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office within the lime prescri bed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause whv said letters should not be granted Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesboro’ this ITtli day of March, 1837. T. H. BLOFNT, d. c. c o March 23 68 A IVi’EstniK’iit School. rip HE undersigned has made arrangements for es “ lablishing a permanent Bbafding School at Puwelton, Hancock county, Georgia. The well known healthiness of this village, its quiet and se cluded situation,and the unostentatious character of its citizens g nerally, tnako it every way, a most eli gible situation for a permanent Academy. A Georgian by birth ns well as in feeling; the un dersigned is determined to bend all his energies un ceasingly to the establishment of an Institution, in all respects worthy of the liberal patronage of his fellow-citizens—a pan or age which ho solicits so far only as he shall bo found to merit it. For the accommodation of Pupils from a distance, and with a view to the pormancy of his school; his house is now open fur the reception of boarders. 1 he domestic management of his louse will be con ducted by Mrs. Ball, formerly of Washington, a lady long experienced and very favourably known as a house-keeper. Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, and a lady of es tablished reputation ns an instructress; will give les sons in all the ornamental brunches of female edu cation. TERMS. . , . Per Quarter. Tutuon in the Ist Class, composed of begin ners, $4 00 do. 2nd Glass, composed of such as study Geography, English Grammar, Arith metic, &c. 6 00 do. 3rd Class, composed of such ns study the ancient languages or llu high er branches of Engli h education, 8 00 do. Drawtngand Tainting on paper satin, and velvet, 8 oo dp. Oil and Miniature painting, 3 lessons per week, 10 00 do. Oriental painting and Mezo linto, 8 (0 do. Wax-work taught perfectly, and a set of moulds furnished, 36 00 do. -Sbony and Gilding, 5 00 do. Fancy work, 5 00 do. Music on the Piano Forte, 12 50 do. do. Guitar, sl2 50 Board, washing, lodging and fuel, per monlh, 12 00 Ist Term to commence on the 2d Monday in Jan uary, of each year, and end on the 2d Friday in June following. 2 l Term to commence on the 4th Monday mJuno of each year, and end on the 4th Thursday in No vember. Board and tuition payable semi-annually at the close of each term. S.FOUCHE, Powelton, March 22, 1837. The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and the Recorder, Mdledgville, will each publish ihe above twice per monlh, lor three months, and once per month for three months thereafter,and forward their accounts. S. p. march 27 2lm3mlam3m Land |«i* Sait*. f jpHE subscriber offers for sale the following Lots, X situate ill the different counties ol this State, on good lerms. Application can ho made to him at Bowery, Columbia County, Geo. Land Lots in Cherokee. No. Dis. Sec. 81 17 1 29 10 3 293 9 4 265 11 3 65 13 3 Gold Lots. !0 ]5 2 339 16 4 1157 3 8 181 2 3 470 3 4 8 1 3 836 1 4 133 18 2 339 3 3 1195 2 4 1209 14 877 21 2 828 18 2 235 3 4 571 21 2 750 17 2 228 3 2 182 17 4 883 1 2 .20 26 Early, Jl9 12 do 153 7 do 316 23 do 4 4 Bee, o 3 30 do 184 12 Irwin, 441 3 do 129 II Dooly, 237 11 Cniroli, *39 8 do . E. B J OYLESS. March 7 54 w3m [ .Idministvalor's -Voticc. ALL (icrsons indebted to the late Stephen Coo ter, deceasi d, of Jefferson county, will ma j,, immediate payment, and those to whom the deceased was ind I'ltd, will r< ndar in their a- cuums proper!* aulhemicatvd within the lime pn scribed bv law tk np il 6 ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adm’r Aitmmislraior’a Notice. ' months after date, application w ill be mads to-lho Honorable Interior Court of Lincoln county, when s Ring lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Laud and Negroes, belonging to the esute i ot VV illiam budduth, late of said county, dcceosed so'd for the purpose of division among tlie bci-a of said estate W W. STOKES, Adm'r ■ march 30 4trn 74 ’ .id min istnetor’s .Votice~ CHJL’R in mbs after dale application will be X- made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer. I son county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, f or l oav j ( to sell the real e-,ato ol Solomon Phillips deceased ! for the purpose ol division amongst the heirs of slid deceased. april OliuJt ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adm’r. ’.idmitiislratifr’a .Votice ." FOUR months after dale, application will be marie to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffcr. 1 son county, when sitting f>r ordinary purposes f ur , leave losi-,1 the real estate of Stephen Cotter, dscetu ed, for the benefit of the ert ditors of said dccrased U april filmlt As 11 LEY PHILLIPS,Adm’r.I .'tdminifstrtitor’H JVotice. f ITIOUR months after dale, application will h« I . made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of CO !i Ininhia county, w hen silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a Negro Woman slave, named Sa r-h, the same being e part of the estate of Mrs. Doro thy C Jones, deceased, and to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. , EDWARD W. JONES, Adm’r. i apri l lo,lß37 Im4m 83 1 N«lic<*7~ 1 FOUR months alter dale opplicati-n will he made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Colum bia county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, (of leave to sell a tract of Land adjoining Boalle and Zac! ry, in said county, and a negro boy named Daniel, belonging to iiib estate of George A. Tindall, deceased, late of saidootmlyj (bribe benefit of the I heirs and creditors of said deceased. A. L ZACHRY, Adm’r. 1 March 11 4un 53 •fidmiuistrntor’s .Votice~ Ij'ODR months alter dale, application w ill lie mads to the Court of Oidiuary of Burke county, for leave !o sell 71 a -res of Laud in said county belong, big to Julia Ann Coleman, (Minor) adjoining lands of John I.edge, and others. april 10 83 MILt.Y COLEMAN,Guardian. C»ainraiaca ’H A«lice. |7loim monthsafldr-ate, I will make application X to the llonoreable the Inferior Court nfColunk bia county, when sitting as a court ot ordinary, lot leave to sell Lot number Twenty-Six, (-6,) in the second District of Lee county, as drawn by Wm, H., Sidney and Ann Edwards (minors.) HENRY W MASSENGALE,Guad'n. April 3. 18 7 79 ilOliVe. 17 OUII months after dale application will lie mods to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for . leave to sell Lot 206, in the 17tb Dist. of Henry county, drawn by Benjamin Philips, as a part of the real estate of Archibald 8011, deceased. ELIAS BELL, Ex r of Archibald Tell. march 29 73 Aflniiiiixlrator’s Notice. months after dale, application will be made 10 llio Honorable liiL-rior Court of Jefferson 1 county, silting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to soil ti»e real estate of the late Anthony VV. Walker, do ceased, for the purpose of division Ail VII Uii WA LKE R, Adm’r. may I 4tm 101 frlxecnlor’s Notice. months after dale application will hell made tu the honorable, the Inferior Court of II Lincoln county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, If tor leave to sell the real estate of Rom Ramson, Ij deceased. REM REMSAN, ExectT. II may 4 m4m 104 Adminii»lraloi’’!!i iNoticc. II 17 OUR months after date application will ho made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County, for leave so sell ail the real estate ol Jarvis Ballard, late of said comity, deceased. lei) 28 in 4mo ANDREW J. MILLER, Adm’r. isauardsan’s Notice! C l it months after dale application will be made * to Ihe Honorable the lute ior Court ol Jeffer son county, when silting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave t > sell ihreo hundred acres more or less, ot oak and hickory Land, in the county of Wash iitg lon, belonging to J. M. VV., li. L H. and W, K Peels, minors, f r their benefit. JOHN PEEL, Guardian., March 6, 1837 57 Uxecuior’s' Nolice. ~ months alter dale, application will he made lo the Honorable the Interior Court of liurko county, when fulling as a Court of Ordinary, for ? leavo to s: 11 a t.f»t of Land, No. 1118, 16th district, j Early county, belonging to the estate of Jonathan Lewis, late ol said county, deceased. nT HENRY LEVVISj Exec’r. March 1, 1337 54 4^ liseciiHir’s Notice. months after date, application will bo made to the Honorable the Inferior Court, pi Sc liven county, when sitting for ordinary purpos es, lor leave to tell 172 Acres ol Pine Land, 111 said county, adjoining lands of James O. Gold wire, Gran* vill lievi 1, and ethers, belonging to the esuuc of Williaip R. Hopson, deceased. . M.iN. AIcCALL, Exect’r. March 9, 1837 5s 4tm AdiuitHsli-alor’s Notice. FOUR months niter data application will h» made to the Inferior Court of Burke County, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ihe Negroes belonging tu Charles Oavetiah, late of said county,deceased „ ’ M. WIGGINS, Admr. VV aynesboro, Feb 25 1837 46 Notice. XpOUR months after date, application will b« made to the Homirablu Inferior Court of Co lumbia 1 ounty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell all the Lauds belonging to Cazway Beale, minor of iiezjkiah Beale, deceased. VV ILLIAM B. BEALE, Guardian. Fob 9 4m(*) 33 Notice. FOUR months alter dale, application will be made tu the Honorable the interior Court of Serb eu county, while sitting for Ordinary purpo ses, for leave to sell all the Lauds belonging to the estate ol William VV. Oliver, d ceased. JAMES H. MOBLEY, Adm’r. Feb. 25 46 ■ Notice, r FOUR moot hs after date, application w ill be maJ« to the Hunorulilo I lie Inferior ( ourt of Scrivon County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the lands f dunging to the estate of Archibald Bmy, late of said countv, deceased MARY BUEY, Adm’nt. Feb 21 1337 43 41m OUR months afterdate, application will bo made to the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Seriven county, when siting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell nil the Real Estate of George R. D. Patterson, late of Dooly county, deceased. JOHN M. WADE, Adm’r. may 4 ]u4 Notice. I'HE Subscriber being desirous to withdraw from X his present b siners, offers fur sale his entire slock ul Books, Stationary Ac. The stuck i> good and well adapted furiliis market,it is composed ol a variety not surpassed by any similar establishment in the Slate. 'J he lerms will he such that it would be an object for any one with a capital that wishes to engage In this line ut business. The store is one hundred and fiity leet deep, with a dwelling attached, situated on the corner 1 f the block, the lot extending to the hack street; it being one of the most desirable situations fora Book establishment &e in I Vie place, haying recently been pul in good repairat a consider able expense, and under a lease for a term of years an approved tenant that would procure thcstocK, could occupy it at the same low rent as now pan'. All ins household furniture, will he sold, provided Ihe stock of Books Ac. is disposed of. Ho offers also for sale two .Squares of Land, lying south of the old burying ground near the Columbia Bridge. The undersigned tenders his most sincere thanks for past favors 10 those that havesustained him in business, and solicits a continuation of the same, to enable him to close his affiirs. Those indebted toB him will please come forward & settle arrears, in orfl der that he mat pay those lie is indebted to. M Having been in business for the last fifteen in Columbia and not suing moreen an average, one a year, ho hopcsslill he may close his tile transactions without resorting to 'his recourse, and then apply his attention hereafter that which is better adapted to his present health. KJE B.D PLANT. ■ Columbia, S C may 1 w2t 10U ■