Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

: & oagWHiKKßtttt X WaMAI E. JOKE? ..g. jj AVGUSTA, GEO., HIO»S>AY EVENING, JUNE I, S 837. [Semi-weekly.]- V oI. i... N0 4^B * lliJ * lmm * ggggMgMi i■■ \mm urn"v«'i»in«>iii.u'.ij>'.i.» > ■ *■«-■* >■»!»» ■■ ■■— mm m*— —~■>—— i| DAILY, SEMT-XVEEKLt AND WEj ■/A At No. 2CI Broad Street. ■ • ™r*.-My papoi, fen Dollars per ■ „ ®“ Vf ’nce Semijveekly paper, at Five ■ ZT'W'fM advanfie . or Six at the cm ■ i?* r : Weekly Paper, Three Dollars in aJvi I _ CIIIIQNICLgt AND SENTIN] K . A U G IJSTA. ■ Weii »e»day Evening. May ;7ITTh M FOR GOVERNOR, || «E«KCE I*. CIVE.IIIER 9 We place at the head of our paper this B nm S> lhc na,ne of GEORGE R. GILME 9 Oglethorpe, as the candidate of our parly f 0 m ohiee of Governor, at the ensui.,. Meclion i„ ■ ’ Long experienced in the councils o • country, eminent in ability, in public life u. 9 rupted by tire profligacy of the times, as a pri |t^!j Z3n “ abovo fear and without reproach.” [ inter presents a high order of claims upon repeflow citizens for the bestowal of their sulfra BSyVe look upon his election as almost beyond i Hgtingency or doubt. F The New Yof k Commercial Advertiser is J»ror m shying that all the Banks in Gem Kpavc suspended specie payments. Up to c t I ftjM advices, the Central Bank at Millcdgcvii ' ;.*ho Commercial Bank of Macon, (he -feank" Columbus, and the Insurance Bank of Colut I bus, had not suspended specie payments, and I is understood here that they have no intention I doing bo. Kiife A REMEDY. , We have been furnished by a friend, with (I o owing extract ol a letter, received in this cit from Mobile : anJ Mcre hants °f this place ar i nm) * '?? 0,1 agel,t 10 Liverpool to reeeiv “ha Bank UOnS sbippcd from this l»rt, an. on thi« kS | UVC agrccd t 0 c,isc °onl bills draw. predicated on shipment, fourths of Cotton to bo valued, and three ' Banki ” ° ValU ° W1 “ bo dis oountcd by the W o cun perceive no good reason why the not be an excellent one. A great . oimOffßMpfs at present in shipping Cotton ■ and bills on England, for the plain roa- M son 11111 °^ in S to (he present distress, holders of I ott< > n ;M?0' V not to whom they can safely ship ■ Cotton or whom they can draw. In New * York > ,he drawers of bills on England have all disappeafedprom (be market, and the only remit tances now|nado are in specie. Wo commend the plan ingested in the Mobile letter to the ..consideration of Mercantile men, who arc much getter able to determine its merits than we are. m ThO Co 3l * 5n Alias says, “A caricature called ipjeModefh Balaam and his Ass,” is making a ■ajgjfrtwe. It represents the Spirit of the 9ffi a < % a, ° figure all in white at<d looking /mm' boldbl S a flaming sword in her Andrew Jackson, like anotb jffiaatn, riding a Jackass, and with g club T os*,■ Out of the pocket of the rider hangs jfflHKn|Add.'Oss,—and, in the tracks left by the :‘/,oUefcass, is seen treading carefully along, Martin Buren himself who seems to say, “I will in the steps of my predecessor.” In the fflM®ground is seen the Mechanics’Bank, with . Jitnijabol, ‘No specie Payments,’ in the window Thtj.whole thing is very clever and talented. Pj. [most orn eounESPOSDENT.] ;9k WASHINGTON, May 28th, 1837. : c 'Another Experiment is about to bo played oft’ long-suffering and oppressed people of titis country by the ignorant and obstinate pro itekdeW to whom the people in an evil hour con f.ded their destinies. They have seen the utter of their Pet Bank Experiment—the burst ing (if their “Gold and Silver” bubble, —the irrK* itl*nse surplus of public money entirely lost, — M&whp one knows whither, but beyond all hope S«P° vet y—and general bankruptcy overtaking Government and the commercial community. ■WSiby behold all those disasters now; and yet un jMjj&ht by experience, these wretched politician:! jjtlaK&preparing to venture another exhibition o[ ■ffteif incapacity. Their new scheme isa Tkf.as- IKKBaxk. Yes, people of the South! aTrcas —a great money machine, through wHpkb aid and instrumentality the whole finon , CmQH I this great and once free country will be managed by —the Executive Departments! WjpLmay those of you who are honestly opposed to Bank and who have been deluded by ’empty professions into a suport of this Ad mifiistration, wonder at this annunciation. Ne vertheless it is true. The official paper has dis tinctly shadowed out tho scheme, by width tlie . Government is to be turned into a great moneyed | .corporation, and Treasury drafts, and assignats, . ore to bo made the “belter currency.” Look to tbc-Globe of Thursday night last, and some pre . v. v|ous numbers, and you will see the whole platV They should be published far ami wide, so that * the people may know how widely diflerent are ; the promises and performances of their rulers. PipVhat a commentary does this furnish on the at tempts of the unprincipled renegades who con ,' .’duct tho Richmond Exauincii and the Olone reproduce the impression that the question at is ffijj sue between “the parly” and the Opposition is “Bank or No Bank.” The very men who arc constantly pursuing us with the cry of “bank ar j|TOocraoy” are conspiring to raise up the men i)us anomaly of an Exchequer Bank, whose ucs will be not gold and silver—or bank crcd and notes—but, to use the language of the ficial Exponent of the views of the projectors, ridcnccs of claims upon the Treasury” ! This of a piece with all their candour, honesty, and sn-dcaling. Will the people of the South sub i, *...t to be hood-winked and trampled upon by h a neb a set ofhypocrites and charlatans 1 | Rumours have been very current in the little | official and diplomatic colony at the West End— that Mr. Rives has written a letter to “General Jackson’s successor” remonstrating most earnest ly against any further attempts to carry out tho i Bcntonian humbugs respecting gold and silver, and intimating distinctly that he and his friends ‘ cannot, under any circumstances, give their sup port to measures founded on the principles of the Treasury Circular. The more moderate and ju dicious friends of the Administration are loud in expressing similar sentiments, and take pains to ■ , oclare their opinion that all /■: Bcntonian poli v must bo forthwith abandoj/l, or the party will o pummelled to pieces by .•J.tfflu tod and iudig .r am.itit jlceplc. In tho meajme tho Globe and 'r\ oi ° °-i bl ' r liril)crsI iri l )crs in this quXr under the influ i’ance,'f* 01 Kendall, are labouriijvvith all their might show that the OppositiXarc responsible for FI~ iH BaStCr3 wb ‘ cb now cJfcr tho land with em- and distress/They industriously culalc charges again# the overtrading and l cu,atio n of the peopli-just ns if these wore (he effects of the insme and pernicious mea res oP llle Governmo*! Kendall’s tools, the dbo and others, are cir trying to convince tho 16. u ® lr y tl,a l the Dcposlo Banks which were se — ,ted f, y Amos Kendall, and put into the keep is cv.rof Whitney, Woodbury & Co., are all I Hug 3R, (tilths ! In short, they are twisting and tum or thievery way to escape from that storm of popu n O ' indignation which they know they have pro of tl -'kod, and which they fear is preparing to burst inco,ion their heads. rivai Mr. A an Buren is looking extremely thin and M dc r He is oppressed with anxiety about the n hafljtulties bis policy has brought upon him. lie agcseH bis utter unfitness for bis present situation conif will gladly welcome his train-bands in the sit Congress who will.share the responsibility 'Bic future with him. M. is itf| r rjf From the Miner’s Uccorder. oj f’M B RAN OH MIN TOF THE U. S. iij»vTt is with the greatest pleasure we announce lo '.public this week, the arrival of the Machinery for tho use of the Branch Mint of the implied (States at lliis place. It is a much more if and massive concern than wc had cx i ol fC c“'*S' be enllre Machinery necessary for coin ’ '3, weighs upwards oififty thousand pounds, nd cost tho Government lot its transportation ( mAugusta to this place, upwards ofoncthou iid .dollars. The buillding, however wo regret mo J sa y> cannot be ready for its reception before the alter part of the ensuing summer. The undcr ! alters altho’ unable to complete it within the time H mited in their contract, deserve much praise for ire 1 heir perseverance and industry, Tho continued ve rains during the last summer, and the early frccz i,l ing weather last fall, which continued so late , n ibis spring, constitute tho main cause of the dc tg !ay in its completion. When it is completed and B . the coining process put under way, Dahlohnega 10 will beyond all manner of doubt, become one of most desirable as well as pleasant villages in the backwoods of Georgia. But it is supposed by many intelligent people, who seem to be posscss -1 cd of pauch useful knowledge in relation to the i various resources of tho country that so soon as the Mint shall have been completed the mines I* w ill have been exhausted oftbeir invaluable metals. This wo assert, is erroneous. The mineral rc -1 sources of this country never did hold out more flattering inducements to tho industrious, than at the, present important cri is in tho monied world! It is generally admitted, that there was less lalior engaged in the mining business in this countiy during tiro last year, than any one since tho discovery of the mines, and yet the purchase of thelbnllion at the Branch of the Darien Bank at this*! ' acc nearly equaled that, of any previous year,—l-Tho whole amount of Gold bullion ex tractedr from the Gold mines in tho gold region of GeorgiaA during the last year, as near as wo can ascen ts with any degree of certainty, is largely up \a| njfftnro hundred thousand pennyweights. Ami s U'ljigc as it may seem, the labor of the pre sent j| jA will yield equally as much as that cf tho lal m And so soon as the Mint shall go into opcratl the Gold bullion will increase in value about bl P er cent. Under the present embarras- Koilcni Ajition of the. country, would it not be to ißLst of the cotton planter, whose energies 8 strained to the last extremity, for the e last r two in “making cotton to buy negroes i w j t [, M buying negroes to make cotton,” to 1 cn''-;i"-^BiP 01 ’ l ‘ 0n op lc * r slave labour in the B Mhiesjß'fo they can bo assured it will yield E them 80B n!s T cr day 1° tho hand at the lowest ! calculation* An intcM"^ 111 6 ent leman informed us yester day that frol information the mast authentic and tobc relied I P on > lbe slatcs of Illinois, Alabama and KcntuclF’ wcro IBorally flooded with specie w computed by those best qualified to 1’ • , (i,,,! nlyre are ten dollars in specie in those f resnectivo , srJ' 58 novv ’ ' vbcre tllore dollar . twelve monan a S°, A. golden reason why they led the lire V | ire ot tho timc3 > css t “ an all J ot “ cr ; portions oft J union,-A’. 0. Picayune. / v.S i theN. O. Picayune,May 2G. / Fro, i FROM MEXICO. > r' g A J*a!—By advices yesterday rccevcd from V'cra (i * 2 ’ w 0 lcarn tbat lb ‘ s notol 'i° U3 tnall i- Imrilv tnim cxccu f®d! It is stated that on the 7, h , ns ( „ pi»y of cavalry, amounting to 109, modi' a ilcscdJl 011 Man SO de Clavo, and taking Santa Anna l)ncr ; c°nclHptcd him to tho city of .Mexico 'ilß' 0 or d° r ' or his arrest was made by Buslaiiicnyf on the, ground of his mismanage : montin the vvlVi wlth , Ho “ l ° 1,0 tr ‘ cd ; Vvius arrival, and no doubt can, for lltastoth result. He will fall one moment, ea,® . .. . a prey to Mexf f n tveach'ry—h.s days arc num bercd!-onthe\| affoldhe . ,8t !.1 • • , W 5,1, ns nrifll' CSllon exlsts as to 1,10 justice 01 his fate; but lhall llc ,hould f f |>y /he hands of bis bloody countlf m ? n > e f cms to ° bad ’ but ‘ w r h ° can rule the U ncUf tal " , chan r cO3 , of wart , A ! tcr bavin- been cai.W' red llouston - a,l d getting clear with his lilJ|' lfter bav ‘" g v l i , s ! tad lhe States, and mingAfS w ‘ lbold Hlc ' {or y and ,! 118 cabinet, and mcml| r 8 of C , ongr " ss - &c - &c “ alt / being conveyed l» his plantal.on at an armed vessel of the Unit* States; lbcn 10 bo takc " P" 8 ’ oncr by his countrvl ?" d to , salle , r , an ■g««mm.ous death, seems a’harl fate ,’. rhcblood T s P‘ l attbc | * .lie plains ot ban Jacinto, cries Alamo, and upon IB 1 , t ’ , i i r L and that vengeance id about aloud for vengoanc* . , , ® . cii »•! 9cl head. lo fall on his dovotß . i 11 n> . If the Texians f " 6®t Imld of Bustamenle, they will hardly treal hl ™ as th °>' d,d Sul,la A n* .Ha —at least wo hop 9 w n o ~ 7 IWc pily him. lie is about Poor Santa Anna* J , r , . i* ■■ . 1 faithless and revengeful re fall a prey to th| B( , cn a lettcr from Vera Spaniard. Wo havl slat ing that on Cruz to a gentleman ■ y °.. . . „ . .I* mos cavalry amounting to the Vth of May, a par* , •>,, i ♦ .*, { 1 , 9 Mango do Clavo, and took ICO made a descent of., P . . , . ir 9pan Jacinto prisoner, i lie lhe illustrious U< ro off H P isl (0 be Uled orders came from Bus! , Mcxi , o , for his mis . immediately on his or.* ai _ This ig but the management in the leT ]t Whcn on tlle scaf . first step, tovvards his d*. rdcrc(l victims will re . fell , the cries of his ud | beg the hangman ■omul in his cars, « r ]>uor Santa AnDa ._ to nd him with thfltortuß jV, 0. True JhncricanM - v signs of lh«timcsin Texas, coupleu I'ravvturd’s vi 9 wc should not be sur ,/m Bull shoutt be induced to hold out a this new rcpd||hc. Good policy would s. llc will, it » manages it nght, get 1 from the soil of S exas, than ho can ever fU.e mines of MVnc°. H>- ~ v V Commercial Advertiser, May 27. “ One o'clock. —Slocks arc up l Uv United Slates and Long Island R. uptime J* yesterday. Delaware and d 1 e ■q’rust, Mohawk, and Boston ’ ‘ Ivinccd each 4, New Jersey R. end Providence 2j, and *'* * rmJe of Mechanics’ Bank at 70, 7To Farmers Trust atOO, Kentucky 67, Paterson ats7 > l,nd Slonington Rail T—American gold f>A per cent premura, j n- Mexican dollaisS; Sovereigns, 5 30; Doubloons, patriot, sl6 25 a 1(5 75. i- Tho Aubarn paper stated that four hundred 11 persons mostly mechanics and laborers, wcro out r . of employ in tbat village. A sad comment upon ’ tho pressure of tho times. AVc mentioned yesterday that tho Detroit i- banks had suspended. By the laws of Michigan it all the banks have power to suspend payment of ir specie for sixty days, after which, should it not bo resumed, their chattel's are forfeited. Gov. l ’ Mason has iscnod a proclamation, convening the Y legislature for the purpose of modifying this law, J If letter writers are to bo believed, Detroit is pos e sessed of more than its share of tho precious me tals. A letter in one of the morning papers states tho the officers of the Grand River Land District R alone have deposited SBI,OOO in gold and silver 0 for the month of April, ordinarily tho dullest . month in the year. Connenticit Baxks.—Bills repealing the charters of the New Haven City, Quinebaug, ■ and Stamford Banks, were, introduced in tho - Connecticut Legislature on Saturday, severally passed two readings, and referred to the committee _ on hanks. Canada Banks.—A communication in the 1 Buffalo Commercial Advertiser; speaks very favourably as to the condition of the incorpora d tod banks of the provinces. It says tho circula tion of the Canada banks is much smaller in 0 comparison with their means than ours, and they c keep also a much larger amount of specie on u hand. Without doubt the solid banks of Canada 0 are among the very [safest banking institutions of America. ’ At Montreal the banks arc discounting pretty freely, and there is no difficulty in raising money upon unexceptionable notes. Sovrcigns are sell ing nt $5,15; American gold 7A per cent, premi um ; do silver G a 7; French crowns 2 a 2j. 0 The Georgia banks have all suspended specie 1 payments. The whole number in the State is e but sixteen, and all no doubt well conducted and ! perfectly solvent. The Darien Telegraph of tho 18th says, “wo - are authorised to state that tho mother bank at b Darien has reduced the circulation of its bills lo 11 under thirty-eight thousand dollars and antici : i> ales very shortly to make even that small a t mount much lower.” 0 The State Bank of North Carolina, with its • branches, suspended specie payments onths 18th 0 inst. r From New Orleans wc have dates to tho 19th. d There is nothing new a. to monetary aflairs.— ■" Tho Bee contradicts tho stories published in 0 some of tho northern papers as to the amount " for which Burke, Walt & Co. failed. Tho a d mount of their liabillities, it says, was not more 1 than $2,000,000 —certainly a moderate sum 1 when the business of that house is taken into B consideration. I The following communication says the N. 5 York Guzatio, come to us from a responsible 8 source, and contains not only a curious hut a s natural dovolopemcnt—so much so, that wc '■ have no hesitation in publishing it, and very little in believing the statement accurate. C ° ! From the Gazette. J Ever since Mr. Van Buren’s induction into s the Presidential office, it has been matter ot s astonishment, as well amongst his partisans ens his political opponents, that be should have t continued in existence a measure so palpably k opposed to the wishes of ninety-nine hun s drodtlisofllie people of the United States, as • the Specie Circular. But, contemporaneous if with Cumbrolcng’s letter, the Comptroller’s a secret opposition lo tho enlargement of the i Erie Canal, and some other minor, party se rrets, an important devdopement has recent |- ly been made by some “refractory subordinate’ :1 »t Albany, concerning the paternity of the 0 Specie Circular. 0 I have the following facts from what I deem good authority: ° Previous to the issue of the Specie Circular !S Gen. Jackson was sadly puzzled in cudcavor 'e ing to devise some means of preventing - so / much of the public domain from being con ° verted into bank credits, but his ingenuity j was entirely insufficient to tho task, and ho Jt was about giving over, or had nearly come to the conclusion to take the responsibility of closing the land offices ! when lie received a r- letter from Martin Van Buren, who then d advised him to issue tho specie Circular! a Gen Jackson readily acceded to the plan, and c forthwith directed the Secretary ol the Trcas -0 ury to issue the Circular, taking upon himself, c as ho lias always been wont to do, the entire r responsibility of its paternity. When he went y out of office, having had ample evidence, from r the action of Congress and From other sources that tho measure was almost universally reprobated and detested by the people, and V knowing something ol the truckling, timc -1 serving disposition of the author of the letter i to Sherod Williams, he was fearful that he 0 might be prevailed upon to turn aside from i, his own “illustrious footsteps” so far as to res ; cind the order - —thereby throwing the odium 1 of the measure where it did not properly be -0 long. Gen. Jackson, therefore, handed over j - the letter of Mr. Van Buren to the editor of , 1 the Globe, or to some other of his personal , '' friends, with directions that whenever the Spo- , 1 cie Circular should bo rescinded, this letter f • should be published with appropriate com- t menfs. And this is the,“terrorom”that Benton i j, and the Kitchen have boasted of holding over t 1 “the successor of Andrew Jackson” ever i 5 since. ( r r I said before that I had these facts from i j what I deem good authority; &, they tally so i t admircably with Van Bureu's conduct] since 1 r he came into office, that I have not the least 1 I doubt they are substantially, if not literally, 1 true. If they arc not so the Globe can easily 1 , put the matter right. J. H. 1 The Boston Atlas gives one of ten llious- g and instances of the baneful operation of the “Experiment” on the poor. t The Better Currency—A Fur c . / An elderly and respectable lemale, in rc- j Rducod circumstances, presented yesterday in c the market a twenty dollar note of the Plan- t t iers’ Bank of Natchez, one of the Deposite t 1 Pet Banks. It was all the money she had in r i tho world; but she found that it would not c i buy her a pound of beef. Under these circum- j ( 1 stances, she applied lo one of the men of j : whom she hud been in the habit of making '■ little purchases, fur advice. c j Sbe told him that she was poor, and chiefly I , dependent on the pecuniary assistance she re- « ’ ceived form her son,;who was.settled at|Natch- v ez and who had been in the habit of making a , her such occasional remttances as lie It . could spare from the results of his constant v and laborious industry. His last remittance a , vvlticli was all the money she had in the world f was this twenty dollar note on the Planters’ ~ • Bank. H° bad no other way of remitting j t than, by mail,ami the best currroncy which he [ 1 could remit was that ofa Deposite Bank. De- v 1 ceived by the lake promises of the Govern- j r merit, ho probable thought tbat this bill would f be redeemed by the Pet Bank in this city, j Tiio friend to whom she applied, took the bill to one of the Deposite Banks, and asked ( ’ gt what d scount it would take the bill. The j answer was, that it could not take it any B 1 price. Being thus driven to the Brokers, the ~ 1 reply was, that for the dollar ‘ e j could afford to pay a DOLLARs = £oTbus is a poor and destitute , , woman, by the mere action of the Executive i ’ defrauded of three fourths of a sum, which, I however insignificant, waste herself of the { utmost consequence, inasmuch as it was her , , t all. Thus it is not merely those who have , i) earned nothing” and therefore OUGHT i i. TO STARVE”—in the language of the - Globe—who have been strippo I,mu’ plundered by the accursed policy of a 'Jabiuet of swindlers and vagabonds—but the honsst and laborious pooh—the very class interes ted above all others in the preservation of a sound and uniform cunency. THE ‘‘EXPEimUdNT> Sir Abel. Such an accident; Viercy on ns! Handy, jun. Speak! Sir Abel. 1 was mixing the "igrrdicuts ot my grand substitute for gunpowder, when somehow it blewiip and set the curtains on fire, and— Handy, jun. Curtains! Zounds, the room’s in a blaze. V’ hat’s to be done 1 Where’s your [famous preparation for extinguishing flames'! Sir Abel. It is not mixed. Handy, jun. Where’s your fire escape! Sir Abel. It is not fixed. Handy,jun. Where's your patent (ire-en gine! Sir Abel. Tin on the road. Handy, jun. Well you are never at a loss. Sir Abel. Never. Handy, jun. What’s to bo done! Sir Abel.. I don’t know. I say, Bob,] I have it; perhaps it will go out of itself. Handy, jun. Go out! it increases Jovery minute.’ Let us run for assistance. Lotus alarm the tarnily. Sir Abel. Yes dear mo ! dear mo ! Servant. [Without.] Here, John! Thomas! soma villian has set (ire to the castic. If you catch the rascal throw him into the flamts.- [gjn Ausn runs oil’, and ‘.he alarm bell rings.] The condition of the country, at the pres ent moment, is but Aiintly imagined ir, the a bovo extract from a good old comedy, which we dare say has afforded to most of our rea ders, before now, many an honest laugh, at the expense of “that ingenious machinist,” as he calls himself, Sir Abel Handy. In the midst of the “experiment” instituted by the late President ol'thc United States—just as ingredients of hia “substitute” for the best currency the world has ever known, were in a stale of complete fusion and, about to pre cipitate the ingot of gold which the jugglers had promised him, the grand substitute has blown up, and set fire to the financial edifice which it was to gild with an immortality of glory!— Nat, Intel . We introduce to our renders to-day, die production cf a pilled sister of a late lamented and dialing!! sh ed officer of our navy. “The Wish” breathes the true spirit ofpoolry,and such as wo should ho pleas od to welcome often to our columns. THE WISH. by SW. Peruy, sister of tiif i.ate Commo dore O. 11. Perky, U. S. Navy. Oil ! were I yonder planet lair, Through the wide arch oi huav’u to soar; Or might tier gentle empire share, A mortal with a spirit’s p over ; Enrob’d in train ol silv’ry light. Bedeck’d with many a starry gem ; Half hid m veil ofelher bright. And crown’d with crescent diadem: High on the icath’ry clouds Pd sail, Ainlghmco o’or all the scene below; Anil far on lores!, hill, and vale, illy glitt’ring beams of light bestow. The hoary Alpine lops Pd climb, Where steps oi man may never dare. Where icy pillars rise sublime, And bang my diamonds sparkling there : Or wind through deepest glens try way, W here silence dwells in endless sleep, Or on Ota foaming cnl'racl play. Or through tho forest pathway creep. Cut most where youthful lovers rove, When dew’ drops bond each flow'ry slots, By rippling stream, or rustling prove, Ply’ smile should bices the (hr thorn.”) And wherolho widow’d rnournct sigh?, I’d gently steal and linger near, Win sleep to soul it her tearful eyes, Or all her lonely vigil share. And say I’ve seen that distant grave, Where her fond steps must never stray ; And where its dewy ilow’rels wave, Wighlly should beam my trembling ray. To the lone sailor 1 would come, Over tho pathless, billowy deeps, Where, musing on bis fur-otf homo, His silent watch lie pensive keeps. For him Pd chase tho midnight gloom. The waves in sheeted silver spread ; For him tho dancing spray illume, And rays of soft effulgence shed. When rushing winds arc raging high, And hoarsely roars the ocean storm; And llireat’ningsca, and blacU’ned sky, Tho wide and dread expanse deform ; My struggling beams should seek him whore His reeling hark is tempest driv'n, Burst through tho storm his hopes to cheer, And point his tainting trust to lu.bvcu. Sin Walter Scott’s Lady.—Lockhart, in Itis life of the great novelist, gives the following description of Lady Scott, while a girl—With out the features of a regular beauty, site was rich in personal attractions; ‘a form that was fashioned as light as a fay’s;’ a complexion of the clearest and lightest olive; eyes largo, deep set, and dazzling, of the finest Italian brown ; and a profusion of silken tresses, black as (lie raven’s wing; her address hovering between lire reserve of a pretty young English woman who has not mingled much in general society, and a certain natural archness and gaiely that suited well with the accompaniment of a French accent. A lov hcr vision, as all who remember her in the bloom of her days have assured me, could Hardly have been imagined ; and from that hour the fate of the young poet was fixed.” Advertisements.—The paucity of phra ses for advertisements is to be deplored. “The subscriber respectfully informs Ins friends and the public generally”—is, in truth, a poor come-off to commence with, —the phrase lias been worn out those filly yoaYet wo oc casionally see some daring innovations on this modest and hackneyed way ol doing the thing. For instance, a certain tailor com mences thus, in big capitals ; “Run here ev ery body 1 Como unto mo all yc that are na ked and I will clothe yon 1” A merchant in Mississippi, wishing to wind up business, fires upon his customers in tli; following style : ” Blood and thunder 1 Fire and brimstone? Fay me what you owe rno!”—But the most “eyeable” advertisement in our recollection was that of a quack doctor(ho must have boon an Irishman) who wished to let tho public know he could cure sore eyes. His piece was headed thus : "Let every blind man look at this! ” —Oreensborough Telescope. Origin of Fashion.—‘Grandpa, where do people get their fashions from!’ ‘Why from Boston.’ ‘Well’where do the Boston (elks got them from!’ ‘From England.’ ‘Ah, and where do the English got them!’ ‘From France.’ ‘And where do the French got them from?” ‘Why—why, right straight from tho devil—there, now slop your noise!’ Extract from FyuouhO'Crv-Non Pampii let.—“Mrs. NUbott and I mod often talk over the Union. ‘Fergus, you red funded Radical,’ says she to me one day, ‘what is vour real opinion about the Union!’ Says I, ‘my dtriim, I‘m a fri end to it provided it is a union in reality as well as in name.’ ‘Well then,’ says site, ‘give me a name 1 and I’ll take rare you shall 1 i tve'it in reality. I never was so near being cauglft in my life.” “Riuin’ on a Rail.” —A ramjal named Blan chard, who had been delivering abolition lectur er) at Chambcrgburg, Pa. recently left that place under a large escort of citizen?. From what we should infer, tiro disorganize! lift (ho place "set tin' on a rail.’' —vV. o.l’ieay :«<?, d A northern paper says that they arc playing f Thomas and Jeremiah at tho National theatre, it Boston.—Wonder whether it isn’t Tom and Jcr - ry that tho editor means!— lb. AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. Revised and corrected semi-weekly, for the Chronicle 4' Sentinel. ’ Bagging, Hemp 20 a25 I Raisins, (dull) ISO a 200 n Tow 12 a2O I Nice, 31 a4l n Bate Rope, 10 al4 Spirits, Whiskey 45 aGO Bacon, new N.F-. Rum 18 a GO u Hams 11 a 131 Cog. Brandy 150 a 250 , Shoulders 10 a II Holland Gin 125 a 150 H Sides 11 a 121 P. Brandy 871 a 135 g Butler, Goshen 30 a35 Sugars, St. Cr. 10 a 13J N. Caridina 15 a35 Muscovado 8 a It) Candles, Sperm 33 a3B Porto Rico Ga 9 Tallow IG nlB New Orleans Soil Cheese, 14 al6 Havana, white 14 als C‘>Jfee,gt. Cuba 12 als Do brown 10 a 12 i- Java 11 a IG Salt, GO a75 Common Rio 10 al4 Soap, yellow 7la 9 Colton, 00 aOO Shot, 9 a It) Hoar, Canal sl3 all Teas, Hyson 70 a 101) i- Baltimore 7a 10 Imperial 95 a 135 Corn, 871 a 100 Gunpowder 90 a 125 Lard, Ilia It VaueluseFactory, j Hides, dr. salted Ilia 13 Yarns 4a 16 a2B a 40e. Lead, 85 a 9 Oznaburgs No 115 i Molasses, 38 a45 No. 2 141 V Nails, 75 aBl Mackerel, No. I sll a 13 3 Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 No. 2 010 all Linseed 125 a 137 No. 3 $75 a B Whale 55 aGo W ines, Malaga GO a75 ? Pork, Mess none Toneriffe 875 als Prime none Madeira 150 a 3(10 l Pepper, 9a 11 Claret, per gal., $350 - Spice, 9a II Champagne $lO als REMARKS. Cotton. —In the market for this article wo are afforded much pleasure in reporting a considerable enquiry, and altho sales have not boon m vie lo an y considerable extent it has only arisen from the small ' quantity offered; we now quote 5a 9 ets. ns the ex , tremes of the market believing from all wo can learn . flint large parcels could bo disposed of at those rates. . GftocEßiES.—Continue without change, thebus , incs with the country continuing very light, i Exciianoe.—Chocks on the North not lo bo had ■ at any of our Banks at any premium ion Charleston i 1-3 per cent. nrem. United ■States Bank bills have been sold during the week nt 5 per cent prem. ■ Freights—Wo have no change to report. !’ NEW YORK MARKET, MAY ‘J7. k Coffee. —The irarketcontinues extremely inactive, ond prices unsteady. For exportation there is sonio , inquiry nt prices below the demands of holders; sales have boon mado generally in parcels of I a 500 bags fair lo good O’nbn, ai 8? a 9, cash; nnd HOgWhite bun, Mi cents I>y miction, 170 bags fair to good Havana, 81 u 9 cents cash. Cotton. —No perceptible variation has occurred in Colton market since our previous report. Tne Iran suctions which continue both for shipment and homo consumption, have inc'tided during tho hist three days, 250 bales Mobile at 94 alii; 400 Flor ida 94 u 114 ; and 150 Upland, 8i a 104 emits, lor ming a total lor tho wbek of about 1500 bales’ Flour Meal, —Tho market continues quite inac tive for nil descriptions, nnd prices, since our last, have mthcr recoded. Tho receipts of Western ca nal have boon very moderate; nnd tho stock of Southern remains unusually small. Sales of com men to good brands Western canal nl $<9,6*24 a $9,- 75; fancy $10; Now Y ork City $8,50 a $9; Ohio via Frio canal, $8 a $9,50, according to brands; and Georgetown $9 a 89,25. Sour Flour Ihh hard ly been inquired for of late ; a lot oi 110 bids, old Now Orleans, bad, sold at $5, cash. Corn Meal re- i mains firm, llye Flour bos become very scarce. ; Froviswns —We have no variation to notice in , any of tho articles comprised beneath this head. Tho demand continues fair for Uecfund Fork, but oilier descriptions generally remain dull. Rice. —1 folders of prime lots have advanced their rates about i ol a ccpl per lb which has boeen gen erally realized in moderate quantities. Tho interi or qualities are without demand: throughout tho week tho sales have extended to about ‘3OO tierces, fair lo prime ,s3aß3 50 per 100 lbs. cash. The stock is unusually light, and composed chiefly of ordhmiy to middling qualities. W | ■ ~ mmmem Mari esc liitclligciice. Savannah, May 22.—Cleared, Ship Newark, Dunham, New York, Air, Brig IVilliain, Fowler, Boston. Charleston May 30.—Arr yesterday,Ship Sa luda, Hamilton, Novv York, 3 days ; Barque Polo mao, Baxter, Baltimore 7 days ; C L ling Buenos, Ayres, Stuart, New York 6 days. Cfd, V Lhrig Courier, Smith New York New-York, May 27.—Cleared this day, Ship Charlotte, (Sw) Bergslen, Charleston ; brig George, Hull, Charleston ; ./no C. Calhoun, do. Arrived this day, brig Georgia, .Vhervvood, C ds from Savannah. *>l **«’■<-'iif ■■■■■! in —m mi ms ’trhm <J»saiasihtSva(«r"s Notice. months after date, application will be made to the Honorable tho inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses’, for leave to sella lot of Land conlninig 10 acres, and known and distinguished as I.ot No 144, 3d District, Cherokee county, belonging to tho es tate of Henry Wilkins, deceased, and to bo sold for tho benefit of tho heirs nnd creditors of said deceas ed. *U.SANNAiI WILKINS, Adm’x Feb 25 1837 40 Ivv lrn ,'tefmin i sir a tor-a Notice. L7IOUR months after dale, application will he ’ -El. made to tho Honorable, the Inferior Court of 1 Jefferson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, 1 for leave to sell the Real Estate of the Into James ■ Cook of said County, deceased—for the benefit of , 1 die heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN R. COOK, Adm’r. MARY ANNE COOKS, Adm’x. | Lomsvdlo, May 15th, 1837. [may 17 mil . Sftmin istrotor' s Notice. lAOUR months after dale application will bn . made to the Don Inferior Court ol Jefferson 1 county, when Hilling for ordinary purposes, for ( leave lo sr 11 die real estate of Sterling D. Fnson, r late of said comity, derenwed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. II DMA If 8 CARBWELL, adm’r. may 13, 1837. m4t 112 zl(!iiiiiii<ftn(or’N IVolicc. Ti'lOfJß month** after date, application will bo .« made to the i fonurablo the Justices of the Info- < rior Court of Ifurhe (dimly, when sitting lor ordi- t miry purposes, fur leave to sell a lot off-uud in Clio- c rokco, containing 40 acres, known ns lot No. fi/’H, 21st District,2nd Section, hr part of the real estate of Thomas Mallory, late of Jfunto county, do reused, JOHN If. KOIfINSON, Adm’r. Feb. 27, 1837 4tm 49 rVofiee. ( J SfOUB months afterdate, application v\ ill he made to the ffonorahlo Jnferor Court of Linoon country, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell the Land and Negroes, belonging to I ho estate of William Suddiitli, lain of said county, deceased, sold lor tho purpose of division among the heirs of said estate IK. W. .STOKES, Adm r. I inarch 30 4lrn 74. J ■ ——f( Executor’s JVoiacc. it U'/'OUR months after date, application will he IF made lo tho Inferior Court ol Warren county, - when silling tor ordinary purposes, for leave lo soli part of the real estate of Joseph Roberts, of Hun- t cock county, lately deceased l BURKE M. ROBERTS,) .. . JESSE M, ROBERTS. \ f. may 10 mlm 109 01 u Aolice. 11 'J.AOUR months afterdate application will be made J ’ to the honorable Inferior Court of Burke couu- - ty, sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lour hundred acres of I.and in Burke county, on Buck- , head Creek, adjoining lands of George VV. Evans, J and others belonging lo Joseph Wadrny, a minor. GEORGE MAUUAY, Gnar’n f npril 20 91 j f lftminigfrator’s Notice. ITUJUU months niter dote, application will lie . made by the undersigned, to the Honorable the - Court ol Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to wll the whole, or a part of the Retd Estate nnd Negroes, j of Fielding Fryer, sen , deceased, luie of Burko conn I tv ; for benefit of the heirs and creditors. FIELDING FRYER, Jun. > A( - ■„ h MURI.FORDMAR.su T . , I Wayncshoro’, May 10, 1837. (may 17 Imß i .Iftmin inf ret tor’s Notice. ’ A bb P crson “ indebted to the la c Sler'ing D. - Aa. Easoh, dec’ll, are n quested to make immediate payment,and those lo whom the deceased was in • debted, will render in their accounts, &c. property nuthemieated, lo BENI HI S CARSWELL, ndm’r. may 13, 1817 112 c ziflitaittisli'iilor’s Notice. man lbs afierdnie.appliealion will bo made lo Ibo honorable, the Inferior Court of.TefTor son county, wlion sitting for ordirmly leave lo sell oil Iho L.aud belonging to the Estate of Daw son Ponder, deceased, j May 15, 1837. J AS. M, SMITH AdmV ) may 17 mlt ’ A'oiicc. months after date, application will bo mado to the Honorable the Inferior Court ol Scriveh county, while sitting for Ordinary purpo ses, for leave to sell nil tho Lands belonging to the estate of William W, Oliver, deceased. JAMES 11. MOBLEY, Adm’r. Feb.2s 4G months alter date, application will be • made to tho Ifofiornb/o, the inferior Court of i Scrivcn county, w hen sitting for ordinary purposes i for leave to sell ail the Real Estate of George D. JR. Patterson, lalo of Dooly county, deceased. JOHN M. WADE, Adm’r. may 4 104 Ad bus i ua i*t vn tot*’ s E c. tho first Tuesday in August next, will bo sold r nt the Court House in VVayitesborough, Burko county, under au order of the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of said coim’y,—l7l acres of Land, be longing to tbo Estate of Hiram Nunn.deceased ; rul joining lands of Namuol Barron, Fsiale of Henry f’lmme, and William Brookins, in said county.— Terms of 8«lo on the day. NAMUKL BARRON, AdinTofliinfm Nunn. Uayuesboro*, May 10,1837. [may 17 lintd ,3(lms»iistrotor’s Notice. ON the firs/ Tuesday in July, will ho sold, of Cummings, Forsyth county, a good Lot of Land, in Cheiokco, lot No. 1107, Jitb Distinct, Ist Section, sold by order of the Hon. the Inferior Court of Columbia county, ns the real estate ot .las. L. Lonsdale, dec on wed, for the benefit ofjho heirs and creditors ol said estate, may 10 10vS BENJ. S.COX, AdmV. AjiminifcitS <> r ’a ftVßjcc. INCUR months afterdate application willbomado to the Honorable the Inferior C/Ourt of Jcffer son count3 r , when sitting for Ordinary purposes,for leave to sell a Jot of Laud belonging to tho Estate of the late Joseph Allen, deceased, in said county, , containing 2594 acres, adjoining lands of James Stone and others. SAMUEL HADDEN, Adm’r. March 23 67 J •'M isiiu sstrtitor’s Notice. months nllor dale application will be j ii made to lito Honorable Inferior Court of Jef ferson county, when sotting for ordinary purposes, j for leave lo sell a lot of Land in Appling county, containing 490 acres, belonging to tlie estate of liar- 1 py Gregory, deceased. IV YW. GREGORY, AdmV. 1 april 0 4tm 80 ,'iftministrator’s Notice. • m nibs after date application will be B-• made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son county, sitting ns a Court of Ordinary, for leave I to sell the real estate of Solomon Phillips deceased, ( for tho purpose of division amongst the heirs of * said deceased. ( april bin'll ASHLEY PHILLIPS, AdmV. * . tSft.iii in iairtitor’s Notice. TMOUR months after date, application will be t « made to tbo honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son county, when silling for ordinary purposes for • leave to sell tho real estate of ♦Stephen Colter, deceas- < od, lor the benefit of the creditors of said deceased, npnl 61m4t ABHLEY PHILLIPS, AdmV. cStlm inistmlor’s Notice. TtV'OfMt nionthn after Jute, application will lie SF made to the 1 lonoralfto tin: Interior Court of Co lumlna county, when nitliiiK for ordinary purposes, for leiivo to sell n Negro Woman slave, named Su r.Ji, the same ti' inq a iiurt of tlie estate of Mrs. Doro thy C. Jones, deceased, and to lie sold fur the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. EDWARD W. JONES, Adm’r. upri l 10,1837 Ini'ini 83 IjjJOfJR inuntlis nfer dale application will lie made to the honorable Inferior Court ot Burko county, ns a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell four ( hundred acres of land in saiti county, belonging to , the estate of Jolialfinn Johns, adjoining lands ol Dr. B. B. Millor, Azanah Duke,nnd others JESSE JOHNS, Adm’r. ~ npril 23 93 A«h2iimM(ra(oir’s< Notice. JTIOUR months after dale application will ho made (I fIJ to the Ihmoruble tho Inferior Court of Colum bia county, while sitting fur ordinary purposes, lor h ave to sell a tract of Land adjoining Bcallc nnd . Zaehry, in said county, and a negro boy named ( Daniel, belonging to tlie estate of George A. Tindall, \ deceased, laic of said county; for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. B A. L. ZACHRY, AdmV. March 11 4tm 59 fi JSdininistrutor’s Notice. a [jYOU R months ufP*r date, application will bo mado jj to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, lor _ leave Jo toll 71 acres of Land in said county belong- b ing to Julia Ann Coleman, (Minor) adjoining lands of John Lodge, and others. april 10 83 MILLY' COLEMAN,Guardian. |r (aianiiiiii’if Holicc. <■ SAOUR months after ante, I will ' - to ill 1 Honofoable Ilia Inferior Court ofCnlum hia county, when silling' as a court of ordinary; lor Icavo to soil Lot number Twenty-Six. (36,) in tho t« second District of Leo county, ns drawn by Win, if., Sidney and Ami Edwards (minors.) 31 HENRY W. M ASSENGALE,Gund’n. 10 April 5, 181)7 79 b) — [(J Notice. OAOFR months nlinr date application will be mado tl .1' to the Court of Ordinary of Burko county, lor leave to sell Lot 20G, in tlie 17lli Dist. of Henry county, drawn by Benjamin I’bilips, nsa partof tbo q real estate of Archibald Bull, deceased. i ELIAS BELL, 1 Ex rof Archibald B 11. pj march 39 73 c j, - ————-—• or itiliiiiaii'ili’iilor’K Police. ol] SAOIJR months after dnlo, application will he made “‘j to the Honorable Inflirior L'ourt of Jefferson wl county, sitting (inordinary purposes, for leave to sail , the real estate of the lata Anthony W. Walker, do 11,1 ceased, (or the purpose of division Ac. ARTHUR WALKER, Adra'r. C may I l|n i" 1 KxucM(or’« jjf7*ol7 months after (Into application will be B j r fi- la.-idu lo tlm honorable, tlio Inferior Court of Jo /.incoiii county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell tlie real (’state of Rem Romsan, .... deceased. KEM KEJ/NAN, ExcelV. may 4 ni4m 104 03 Ailiiiiiait'lriilor’ts Notice.— P { OUR months after date application will be made « ■ to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County, ' for leave lo .sell all the real estate of Jarvis Ballard, Into of said county, deceased. , lob 28m lino [ANDREW J. MILLER, AdmV. 0, ) ds nariliitu’s P'JwJiuu. ft 'A Os R months after date application will he made -r B lo the Ilonorablo the Interior Court nl .teller- \ son county, wjicn silling os a Court of Ordinary, j n | for leave to sell three bundled acres more or lu ss,ol ( | re oak an - l hickory land, in the county of Washing- o p, ton, belonging to .1. M. \V., R. LA. 11. and . R on Feels, minors, f,r their benefit. I'ai JOHN REEL, Guardian. Six March C, 1837 67 Th - - ~ _ " “ . dra Kxcciltor’s iXOttC’C. Jim J- Os K months alter date, application Will ho made hoi ’ to tho Honorable the Interior t onrt ol Burke Ui ; county, When silling ns a Court of Ordinary, tor leave to sell a Lot of Land, No. 138, 16th district, Lo Early comity, belonging to tire estate of Jonathan I (ato of said county, deceased. ’ HENRY LEWIS, Ejtco’r. - Month I. 1837 54 Inn \ “Jfjmiiihlriiloi*’* ]’ ''OCR months afterdate, application will be made f®‘J i; 1 io the Court ol Ordinary of Richmond county, |hr leave to sell all tho real oslalo of Alexander Gra- ham, deceased, late ofenid county. . WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC, Admr. v March 1, 1837 50 « lino EXCCl!<«|'ss Notice. X?OVR months after date, application will k« mado to the Honorable the Inferior Court of oerhton county when sitting for ordinary pTrnol’ cs, lor leave to sail 173 Acres of fine Land, f, b P "j court y, adjoining lands of.lames O. Goldwr c Grnn March 9, !Srt SI- S. MeCALUEtm 1 ,. AdniiuiffiratoritTnoticc." months after date application will bo Ja made to the Inferior Court of Hurke County when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Hie Negroes belonging to Charles Cavcnah.late of said county,deceased. ~ , M. WIGGINS, Admr. Wnyncaboro, Feb 25. 1837 46 T , n <> »•» rtllan’s Notice. '* |C , K months after date, application will be & made to the Honorable the Inferior Court ot Semen county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to tell GOO Acres of Land, more or less, iit said county, one third of which is Oak and Hickory one thud Swamp, and the balance Pine Land • ad joining lands of .lames Uevillc, William Black,’ami others; belonging to Morey Ann Bevill and bet three children, U ilhniu, llobert, and Cnlfrev Bevill Kolil.il 1 BEVILL, Guardian. . Mrcrcb 9 56 4tm ipOIJK months alter date application will be madd to the Inferior Court of Burko county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two negro slaves, Hick and S'mmd; together with somo ol the Beal Hr Into, belonging to iho estate of Wil burn Rrj-an, Into pf said county, deceased. May 11th, 1837. JAN.GRUBBS, Adm'r. jnnyHL mlt 118 nioinhs after dale, application will b 0 Hindu to the honorable the Inferior Court of Striven co inty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to jell the Ron] Hntate belonging to tho minor heirs of Joint Green, deceased. May 11th, 1837 THOMAS GREEN, Gnnrd’n. _ may 18 mft 111 GEORGIA, Jefferson County: WHEREAS, Philip Wnsdcn Adi.fnislrator of Iho estate of Bias Lyons, deceased, applies for letters of Dismission from said estate. These ore therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be ami appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to show cause why said letters should not be granted. Given tinder my hand, at o/Ticc, in Louisville, this Cth day of March, 1837. K. BOTH WELL, Cl’k C. O. march 10 Clin 57 GEORGIA,, Irffiryon County: WHERE Ail, John ill. Alexander, administrator ol the estate Wm. W. Montgomery late of said comity, doconsod,applies for letters Dismissory from said estate. These are lliernfjre to cite nnd admonish all and singular, the kindred nnd creditors ofsa.d deceased, to ho nnd appear at my office within the time pro scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew eaitso why said letters should not bo granted. Given tinder my baud, nt office, in Leuisvillo, this Gilt day of March, 1837. K. BOTHW ELL, CPk C. O. _ March 10 Gtm 58 GEORG I, IhirKe County, ~ ' WHEREAS, William Rollins, Administrator on the estate ol Benjamin Eoogar, dee’d, ap plies (iir Letters Dismissory, these nro therefore to cite ami admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bn and appear ut my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to file iboiV objections, if nny they hove, to shew cause why said letters should nut he granted. Given under my hand, at sffico, in Waynesboro* t his hut h Deo. 183 G. J. G. BA DULY, Gilt- Jan 0 3 wGm GEORGIA, St riven County WHEREAS, Jacob Oliver, Administrator on the estate of Mary Ann Frocf/tan, deceased applies for Letters Dismissory from said Adminis-' trillion. These are IhoreKiro to cite and admonish all nnd singular, llte kindred and creditors of said deceased to ho and appear nt my office within the time pr«f scribed by law, to file their objections, (if nny they have,) to shew cause why said letters should not ha gianlcd. By order ol the Honorable ihe Justices of the In ferior Court of said enmity, ibis Ist of March, 1037 JObIIUA PERRY, Clerk, march 3 fin,, pi GE.ORG IA, jfj/treun County. WHEREAS Jesse Glover anil Jane Miller, Admi .islmlor mid Administratrix of the en isle ofJoflbrson P. A/iller, deceased, applies for .Let ters Dismissory on said estate. These are I hnreforo to cite nnd admonish nil and singular, the kindred and creditors of snid di censed, In tile lie ir objections, il'any || l0 > havo, within Iho lime prescribed by law in my office, to shew cause why said loiters should not be granted. Given under my hand, nt ollice, in Louisville, Ibis Ist day of May, 1837. EDEN BOTXIWELL, Cl’k, c. o. nay 4 wGm 104 GEORG 1 A, Scriven county : WHEREAS, William fl. Scruggs, ndtuinistra-’ lor, applies (or Kellers ofDiNiiiissury on tho slate of Edward Williams, deceased. Thcso are llicrcforc, to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased ! lo he anil appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, lo (lit I heir objections, if nny they have, lo shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given miller my hand, at office, in Jacksonhoro’, tins Ist day of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, any 1 Gm 104 GEORGIA, Rurhv County : W1 lER1ER EA S, A lexnnder AfclCoy, Administrator in right of bis wifi,, on the estate of A/nrllm Spain, Into of said county, deceased, applies for Jet ers of Dismission. These are therefore (o cite and admonish nil and lingular, the kindred ami creditors of snid deceased, o be and appear at my office w ithin the lime preseri ,cd by law, to file their objections, if any they have, o shew cause whvsoid letters should not bo grained Given under my baud, at office, in Waynesboro' his 17th day of March, 1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, t>. c. ii o march 23 G 8 GEORGIA, Unrhe. County. WHEREAS, William Sapp, Administrator on Iho estate of Richard Jliiiikiiison, dec’ll, np ilics for Eellers Dismissory, these arc therefore to ite and admonish all and singular, (he kindred and redilors of said deceased, tobe and appear at mv dice within file lime prescribed by law, to file icir objections, it any they have, to shew cattso diy said Ictturs should not he grunted. (liven under mv hand, nt office, in Waynesboro*, 10 Sol Ii Dec. 1836, J. G. BADIT.Y. Clk. Jan 5 3 wGm IEORGIA, Jefferton iimuty: IM/HEUEA-V, Jcsso Harrell applies lomolor » ? Letters of Administrator! on iho Estate of rlltui Barfield, hue of said comity, deceased. These are therefore lo cite and admonish, all and ngiilar, iho kindred and creditors of said deceased, i file llu ir objections (if any they have) in my of co, within the lime prescribed by law, to show auso why saiiMoltemshould not liegranlcd. Given under my hand at office in Louisville this 3d May, 1837. EBENEZER BOTHWELL, may 21 w3od 121 Clerk C. O - V\Tl l.l.bc sold on Ihe 22d Juno next, ol the Into residence of Drury Forehand, deceased, a ancty of Personal Properly, censisling of Stock, lanlation Hiensinls &c , belonging to the cstato (mi, Drury Forehand. Terms on tho day of solo. IJlay 7 Bis id T. H. iMAUND,Eioc’or. /s«ißissß3iißiß’;eS»j*’B Males. , (I.K bt-eold at iho Court House in Cebbconn ,l7 ly, on the first Tuesday in August next, with l lie usual hours of sale —Ltd No. (132,) one bun ed tindlliirly-lwo, in the (IGth) Sixteenth District the Second Section of Cherokee couniy. And the same day, before the Conrl House door in inkling cormly—-Lot No. (1G4,) Four Hundred xty.fonr, in the (20tb) Twentieth bird section, ol Cherokee ef aw ing the sime. Sold ns Ihe properly of the Into mes jVeely, deceased, agreoble to an order of the inorablc Interior Court i (’Jefferson county, sitting a Court of Ordinary. HUGH J- NEELY, Administrator, auisville, May 15lh, 1837 [may 17 wtd ■ nrif LbesoW on Thursday, tho 29th day of f V June next, lo the highest bidder, at the Plan lieu of William Bryan, Jute of Burke county, de ■isod—all the entire stock of cattle, sheep, hogs. irst-H, household end kitchen furniture; and many iler articles too tedious to munli-n—nil belonging Willi.-.ni Bryan, (fog-’d, of Burko county. Terms the day. JAS . GRIeBBN Adm'r. May 1 i til, 1837. [may 80 1W wtd ■ 'fSifiS