Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

0 promise" I knew monk*;,! p<> promisee—or none At lr*»i will* women—and j’i t, kncwin" ihi*, 'V. i«» cpHjjou* (oily mill I Imst' il one, v WtMW tvflKl stxmcd »o like irulli lbs: I forgot I lie loroa I Inn! Iflumt lil t oft l« l«ru; , And 1 believed, b -cmihc be " 'l l he*<r cow*, That I o Would c-ino—nml then, mg!i> tiler tv Jot 3 nCr-Wct iberbni'ls end saw them | as» Tp.m '-be ui vm t nod As st-oiess, a d r-eWte.etnJ h aimin'., A* it* n i pf'i.n - ■ ■' sra b-<u i c' ‘ ftei.e-iOt it. '" 'i (.<rgr;» in hi..;, burs Vital 4.. i!.* M!i ipo ere* 1., fiin, feuf )},tnk'» I»« «ti«. »iiii.un'i- l.apcii I ian. a onh «li :hir»t w ords it is t! in;"* <■•l yrf.lt impor.ln du - i:l ll fi" ■ C lilt ll 'III 7 -"7 il.rp'y. ICri-cn iiCi-H v-eavetba'ii' t Os." - ,-fy nr i f ,-f l.mflan lift ’i here's rpmty a Jeep on ! hidden (, r( that emrc I Mt» notir. «< wh.c' a mi i /n < ej n p-mit; Jh in ih.ncr if in liiib w, mu I, dan- not >)’■ a*, And vrt they s.cm I’ut |r,£e»,idl the eh , lank alter link, i* fastened iui r.clt ijiougJ", And Him ml aroi;n;l ill i n;il. *i hay do th.-tr Work 1.l secrecy and alienee; lul their power Is far nuns mud slim iln> open shaft* ‘Uj Hiirr av an i m.»f rtn c; a..d the) prey Upon ih'liomt and rpifil, till I hit h'n'iin Ui hope is chiiured iulavrr'a hectic flush, ’I hey ’• - V t Ji nn of yjiilim first, brighles; dream, And 1.. „ .. oar Ciul the plcnmreof the world And • r> n lemrth the very euniigol life, lint thii it woman’* file It is nut thus (V i’li :i, "il aspiroi* man. Ilia mu dis ailed V ji'i li (;h and Jolly ihm.git's ; and love ami hope, And all Iho w aunetl f flings of Ilia heart Am sner.fiecd fit cold Hl niniuiiaalwine; J/c fe la licit thaw hide world ivna male f.,r him. Nor broken promises, nor liopna dsnmjod. Are e'er allowed a place i'n memory’a page, ’ I’l-Only woman, ill liar l ieeiiiiuya, And in ilia ailctit.melnnrlnilly lioura, V hoiroßiiiuti in her hoan Ihu idle word Tliai has mi meimine and who livoa in hupo 'Tid it haa aiol'n ihe ruler Irani her i heol.a, Tlie hrigli.iicst from her oyra, who truala her pear* Un th* mat oeonn of nnreiUuntv: And.if'lia wrecked,aho loams to r lot t-> bear, Or ahr may Inirn to die, but n a iorjoi. It i» fur (nr to Imerd In r *o< n tlhoijghta— To broiaj o'er I rok*n proinitu**, and a;gli OVr dimiipoinlcil hopes, till ijie beliov.* There is Iras of wii kultmta in tliu wtdu world Than iu her single heart. THE UICII E.U'UiJI’EK. »T * IA»T. It is often said the tithes tiro sirangely altered and ceitaitl iti* the (ieo|de are. It whs lltonght lomoruldr to labor, to 1m conatanlly engaged in some aeliso and useful avoralion—but noiv n davs it ia thought benoraldv to lie idle. There is fiiun.lt eoinpUml in liao high price of every neces sary of human existence, and with much truth. JIiU if the amount of idleness could ho calculated wii't niatlidnimieal accuracy tbroughnut our ex tondod rcjiubUc, allowing the drones half price for services they might perform which others are now paid for, it might not Ini an unsafe calculation II put down the whole amount now paid for pro vtaions and marketing in the United Slates. It Is not a little inconsistent to hear parents whine about the price of provisions, while they hiing no their daughters to walk the streets, and expend money. In ono of pur great commercial cities there re sides a gentleman worth from two to three mil lions of doHars. He had three daughters and ho Tcjnircd them alternately to go in the kitchen an i superintend domestic concerns. Health and hop* jiiueaa, he said, were thus promoted—besides, ho could not sny in the virissiindns of fortune, that they might not, ere they altouM dose their earthly career, ho compelled to rely on their bonds lor a lively hood; and he could sny that I hay never emild become wives and llie proper heads of a fa nik, until they knew with practical experience a!ll the economy of household allairs. One of theao diingltiers is now the lady of u Governor of one of the States—all at the head of very re spectable families—and they carry out the prio ri, los implanted by their worthy parent —win- iiitlg and aecuting the esteem of all around them. Eel Uw fair daughters of on* cnunUy draw lo<* aunt front the past. The e.oinpannm* of the men who fought the battles of the ilovolntinn were iiiiifv'd to hardships u,l ‘l seeuslomed to unceasing t il— ami s i did they educate their daughters,— | yinalUt dunientmeni, happiness, *tni ed arottnd , Spy fsaiily altar. The dam-el who understttod moflthorottglilv n;n' «onomlcnl'y llin manage* went ofdoiiiosilc uiai!' , rs, nod was not afraid tn jiiit her hands in the wash lub for fear of spoiling their clartici y ifcdi.’nuiisla.": their snowy w bile tiess, w as sought by (he young ."eu of those dot s es (it* eouipautons for life—but i. w-a-doys to I lenra the mysteries of tlie bmurhold. \vd" d main! Aar fyit ones faint a wav, and to labor, f.'inrs not ii:U) the cotle of nioihon gentility. A Ustwit.h Mrvorllo.voa—The | Pickwick papers furnish tlie fwlfnviog amusing ( description of* dispute between two young gen- , llemcn pf honor, which seems to hove been eon* i ' dueled will#much spirit on both sides, and was ] j probably,taken titoni bln. ••Too bclllgeronU vented their ft eiings of nut* i j tool eon unr.pt fat some lime, in a v.uiety of Iron n. I ings and snorting*, until at last the scorbutic I youth felt il necessary to come to a more explicit ( umfer standing mi the matter, when tlie following understanding look place. ( ‘Sawyer,’ said the scorbutic youth, in a loud ( woico. ‘Well. Noddy,' replied Mr. Bob Sawyer, ‘I should bo very sorry, Sawyer' sail Mr. Noddy, no create any unpleasantness nt my , fiend's table, and much at less ul yours. Sawyer ( —very j but I must lake this oppurtunily of in* forming Mr. limiter that he is no genllcman. •Arid I should he vety so.ry, Sawyer, to weal* any di-tarlunee in the sued to which yon nisi !c,' said Mr. Outlier, ‘but I’m afraid 1 shall lie tin* 1 dot the tieces-ity of alarming tha neighbors by tin o wing the person who has just spoken oat of the window.’ •What do you mean bv that,s'uV iiiipiircJMr. . N.vbly. •What t say,’ replied Mr fiunler. ‘I should like u see you do it, mi,' said Nod- . dy* •V'ab shall Fsr.l. me do it in half a mintuc, sir,' replied Mr. Gunter, •I reijuiv-l that you’ll favor me with your card, *it.’ said Mr. Noddy. •XU do nothing of the kind, sir,’ replied Mr. Cu nter. •Why no',’ ine/ired Mr. Nod Jr. •Uetauve you'll stick it up over your chimney aiiece and delude your visiters into the false be jicf lliat a gentleman has been to see you, sir,’ replied Mr. Gunter. “Sir. a ft lend of mine shall wait on you in the morning.’ said Mr. Noddy. ‘Sir, lam very much obliged to you for the caution, and I’d leave p rlicol-ir direction* with the servant to lock up the spoons,’ replied Mr. 'Gunter. At this point the remainder offthc gue,*ts inter p.ascd. and remonstrated w ith both pailieson the iniprupfiety of their conduct, on which Mr. Nod <ly begged to slate that hi* father was guile as r**i'H*ei|ibli) «a Mr. flbnler's father and ill'll hi father's son teas aa good a man as Mr, Noddy, any J,.y in tlie week. Asints announcement seen cd a prelude to a recommencement at Ihe tlispu, , £iete was another hit. rfer nee on the port of tin company; ami a vast quantity of talking and ela .inuring ensued, in the course of which Mr. Nod dy gradually allowed his feelings to overpower him, and profcs.-cdjlhnt he had ever entertained a -devotedperaprml *l aehmept towards Mr. Gunter. To this Mr Gunter replied ibal upon the whale 1 he rather preferred Mr. Noddy to his own broth- ! ert on hearing which admisdon, Mr. Nodd, , imign iimin.nsly io*e from Ins seat and prolferetl hlaliand loMr. fliinlcr, Mr. Gunter grasped i witl\.eSgcting fervour; and every body said tin 1 dispute had licen ronclnded in a manner which i was highly honorable to both parties concerned.’' , ,Tobacco a* asnnors to aiisr.Mr. —Mb have seen repeated nolicet of the elftcacy of l». biceo in coumerecliag this deadly poison.. W, bad the curiosity to call on a lady V who at tin eg* of 17, atf enough arsenic lb kill rtiieo met i which bad been left in ■ pantry to poison ruts Tobieco was g«« n. the coarsest, and atronges' to produce vomiting. She ate it ftegly atraak • decoction fm all s’* nt as much as u ' -ymmdef eemman pl«g). We-fait ireineonvien t iMj"* afterword* either (tom tobacco or arsonic. i Could ft* mebtioa her name, no ono would t question her intelligence or credibility. Tli’n remedy is so easily obtained tlial.lf it is eflectbal. ilia invaluable iu timdar caeca.—(Nj York alau door.(Tray.) Quiet* ,or‘•Dot The cxprv«4lon to tint for a dele, is -upi t*ed to have nriaKn front tie nsnio ofn fa-tit 1* dill ter,ln the icign o' Hettry Vlt natied Jcnteph Don. 'J'his man we •o vciy dexterous, llnit il wil ttsnal when a(| , i " rctuerd to |ay a Jv'„,, to soy to tlie credilni 'Vliy don't y.'U dun bl nt" iliat is l*> »«J. vvb; •n't yon send Bun to bim ?— Eng- paper- James Knowles, of Point Judith, in the la* va,. lived In an i xp- sc I sl uation, mar lb •rein, and nev r went to bed uiilmul havinj b ;ni well clnirgei by bis *i le. One night llien van a violent ihnndrr-gnst. winch slnmk lb loose to its foundation* Husband, husband •rn-an ed lb* w ilh. ge; op. the L’litish have larv 1 - ••d, o{ th* dry ofj idgement has come, a d I don' know which.'’ “By gosh,"said Knowles, sprirt aing up and tcizing his musket,'* lam ready fui either !" bra*.- —n jraMbbMt»wnß*rarribMli>pabwraafi>—a———a Tocsdny Evenings June C, 1537. We have every reason to believe that the mnr liage published in our paper of yesterday, ns bat ing ttk- n place in Burke County is a hoax. Tin letter which brought it, was signed by W, J Hobday, post marked at Waynesboro and the postage paid. Wc understand Unit accounts have Wen recei ved in this place, from Liverpool to the 24th April. Our usual Express Mail slips did not, from some eausc unknown to us, come to band ibis morning. The account* are «aid to lie leas unfavorable than were expected. Since the above was in type a friend has hand ed us a Eivctpool Circular of April 21, from wHcb we extract the following in relation to the Cotton Market:— Sacks or rnr. went. 3520 (Jeorgia, Upland, 8} a 7} 1270 Mobile ami Alabama, 8} a 7j 7080 New Orleans, 5J a 9 10 Bea Island, Georgia, 20 a 80 The rales of the week amounted to 18,130 bales of all description*—the import* of the week 57,823 bale*. Stock on hand 2Ut April, 1837, 302,100 hale* Do. same time last year, 159,000 “ •‘We Ini** no particular change to notice in our market tins week. The demand, which ha* been to a moderate extent, has been freely met nt Inst week’* price* for ihe middle and lower qnnl iliesof American, whilst the fair and belter qual jto's are rullier worse to buy. 1000 American, 400 Suials, and 850 Bengal* have been InkciiTor export, nml 780 American on speculation. The Sea Islands, Manillas, and Ml. Domingos olTered by auction to day wore ail taken in lor want of bidders.” Extract of a letter dated “Livkkpooi,, 24th April. “We see no prospect of a better stale of things —commercial diHicullios continue to increase, and we have daily failures of old and highly re spectable Houses.” POST OFFICES IN GEOKUIA. Post Cilices recently established: ISiirrottsville, Lumpkin county, Poindexter, Marion county. Postmaster* appointed; J.T. Barrett, Barreltsviile, Lumpkin county. Thomas Treadway, Armachce, Floyd county. Kumtllh Velvenlon, Poindexter, Marion co. Charles Ward, tCllrhnfoonn, Marion county. By the following from the Charleston Mcreu |ry of yesterday morning, the impression is | strengthened that Ike Florida War is not yet ended. FROM ST. AUGUSTINE By tlie schooner 5. A. -Mills, Capt. Saulhwiek annul at Ibis port yes vrd.iy afternoon, wo have received irom our correspondent of the Florida . Herald, the following iglvlligence. bT. Avia'STIKB, Jure I. I Otnt Ivnr vx Aifaiux.—Since our last, allairs have assumed n more serious aspect, and we re* ' gret to Mule (hat the prospects ol the termination oi 'ttr “preUy little war," arc more gloomy than ever. An express arrived hero on Saturday last liaii p\, rl JUv.'U, Ihe purport of which wo under stand to he tint! « number of negroes had come in at (hat post who sidft ’l |al ,llc I»*vUan» had held a meeting, deposed MiiW'Pff uull •l®cto*l Sum Junes their pimeipal chit'- They further atatu that at the next new moon ft,* Indians would commence open hostilities. Tin* i- a Jicfiio story, and iu eot'.srquei.'cc some arc inclined to doubt n; almost every negro story, however, dun. *' lu war has ultimately proved true, mid in conlh ' |,a * lion of this il seems to be pretty generally admit* ' ted that the Indium have tacitly refused to emi grate, ul least until full, and that the war is far ' Irom being terminated. | These negroes il is said give some particulars ( of Ihu late battle at J‘’o;l (Mellon. Tbuy state that they attacked the ft»;t with 600 watt infs, and soon alter their repulse they were rc-inforced ' with 301) more and worn preparing for another I onset when they received mlortnation of ihu r ccs-uliun ol hosiii lies. The posts of Volusia an 1 Fort Mellon, ore be- * coming unhealthy, anil all the forces, except n I sergeant’s guard to bo relieved from Picolata eve- f ry ton days, and one Company nf Creeks, have been withdrawn fgom Volusia. Thu post at L .ko Monroe will be continued 11 Four companies of Troops arc now at Pico- u lata. , The Steamboat Charleston touched at Pico lata yesterday hum Foil Mellon; it is staled that a considerable number of Indian* are in the neigh* 1 horliood ol t at (srsl who daily come in and re* c coive rations and go out again. ( The steamboat Florida, arrived yesterday from , Mosquito, whither she bud gone to convey Capt. Webster’s company of Arullery to re-establish I thq post at New Smyrna. There were no ap- < l>earanoes to indicate that the place bud l>ecn visi- , -t'd by Indians since the post was broken up. Another company lias been ordered dawn there. * An express arrived this morning from Tumpa, ’ ihe contents of winch are reported to lie of an an- i favorable nature, ll is reported and confidently . believed that tb* Indians have all left their camji and returned into the nation. These reports 1 seem to confirm each other. We have now but ' little hope that lit* war will be ended by negoej- > ttlion,—The Indians have been en aided to posses* t themselves of much information and are doubt- , less eiunoldened by llieir inlereeurse. If* resort | in arms ng iin becomes necessary, wo apprehend muck bloody work. * I | ,roa THU Cl BOX lets asb SKXTIXKI.. i Mr. Editor—ln u former number I promised j *o give the out-line of a Remedy, for the present , etnbarraaeed condition of lire people of this Slate ( —not, however, to cure the evils, and restore t their previous prospetily—lliat, though blasted t by the acts, or at least by the power ui one man, 6 cm be restored only by omnipotence itself. j The furious and uiinalural“Experimenl" upon f the currency, lias prastra i d every thing within j its reach. The multiplication of Banks by means , d the Public Depositee, and ihe destruction of j, the Foreign Markets for our Produce—by ex- j .raethig from them the basis of their currency, u tavc paralixed every branch of trade ami every n inrsuii of industry. What power (css than Cm- , o iotcr.ee way ;t mipt to cure evils like the* C( .nd to’resloro confidence 4 prosperity throughout j ( Europe and America I Who limit refund the million* upon million* which have been last by the depreciation of | rojsjtiy ~iu the put (our months t Who shall restore the millions which j. have been (aerified by the honest and punctual f( •. .1* • ' 4* jfali classc;, (lui.nore particularly the merest*- I ’ile.) to maintain their credit 1 shall pro* , 'ide foou end raimar.t for the thousands upon hou<ands, who have, in consequence, been lutf.vn - ut of employment— ’^ n o shall give en ergy anJ activity t „ commerce and to manufac- Ulc *—ll,d who provide the reward* for the la urels of agriculture 1 No man how powerful never, n ay attempt the least of these with any mpeof succeaa—his failure would he a* signal ,s that of —tire Experiment" 11.-.*-1 f. T..C remedy t heal can only alleviate the distress—and prt-j ent iu extreme aggravation.. The foreign mar- ret* taring destroyed—the produce remaining on j ami as well a* a large portion of that already •xporled—stands aim rat valueless in the hands ■fits owners. An hundred obstacles pre ent l.cmselvc* to every attempt to render it valuable many shape—the whole people rely entirely up rn Cotton to f jrnislr every ancle of necessity— ird to pay every cent that they owe—when that irticic is rendered valueless—every means for doing either is destroyed. Will Cotton pay your debts! ask the merchant who offered 800 bales to one of the banks to secure the payment of »28U0, and was refused—ask him who offered the freight and consignment of nearly 300 bales fur Liverpool, and could obtain an advance of only S2OO0 —ask him who placed on hoard shtp-500 hales consigned to the wealthiest house in America, arid asked them to nay for what sum he might draw on it at 60 day*—and receive for reply—that they could not accept for one dollar, and that they declined the consignment, if any advance whatever were required. 'That Cotton is almost Valueless will not he denied—though purchases to some extent have been made since the Ranks suspended specie payments —and the value is nominally increased a fraction on this side of the Atlantic, —we have yet to witness the standard of its value in Europe, when the ex ports shall have arrived, which have been up wards of 1-10,000 hales excess over those to the same period of last year—while the consumption Iras been curtailed SO or 20 per cent., and the slocks on hand are triple what they were. but there is another consideration, which ren ders the measure I skull propose, of great im portance. Wo have seen, in the remedies afford ed try the Dank of England and its Government —every thing has been granted, which would conduce to the advantage of the manufacturers— the banks who owed them for Goods—have been sustained at every hazard, w hile the importers of the raw material—the holders of Cotton, have been left to their fate—the policy was good for themselves, hut ruinous to us. The debts due to the manufacturing interests were guaranteed by the bank of England, at the previous high prices of Goods—which had been bought by, and were to be paid for ultimately by American mer chants,—while the produce of America was selling at less than half the prices current, when thesu debts were contracted, —so that the manu facturers lost nothing on one hand, ond were en abled, and at the expense of American merchants 100, to reinvest for the raw material, at prices which must continue to ulfird them highly pro fitable employment. Nor has that been the only means by which English trade has been sustain ed at our expense. Many instances have occur red, in which parlies llicie who ordered Colton Irom 'merchants in the U. States, have refused to accept or to pay the bills drawn sos the pur chase, while they have taken the Cotton and ap plied it to previous defidencesur have left it and its losses oh the hands of the Americans. The policy pursued in England is to get the raw ma terial at the lowest rates and with the balance of 50 millions duo (Item, amino other remittance practicable—all in the country must gj forward —and with glutted markets, prices must he low er than have yet been anticipated.—The remedy I would propose is dc*ig.,cd to furnish another medium of Exchange—in lieu oflhc Cotton—to enable the holders of it to retain the control of it, and pay their engagements ton. This will be done by a Slate Slock bearing an interest of Jive per cent, payable half yearly in London by the banks, to whom the State will loan it, —to bo re deemed by them in one, two am! three years, and iclurncd to the State. The banks borrowing the Stuck to loan money to holdeis of Cotton on the [dodge of it, for 6 months renewable for 6 months on one-third, for 9 mouths for nnc-lhird, and for 13 months one-third. This Slock Wl)( ald*nuw readily command a premium of 13 per rent, Banks, ®nd ll>o difference of in terest between u , -I rr ?.cnf •to lie paid by the banks, and 8 per cent, to lie recc. iv «ll >7 'hem, together with the probability of icdcei.'iii-o '* )c tol 'k at a less rate, would bo llteir compensAtio.V B |c risk and trouble. The holders of Cotton, it t* I believed, could by such an arrangement, bo able , to pay llteir debts to the merchants and import ers—and by withholding their Cotton from Eu ropean markets—compel the manufacturers to | advance the prices, and afford them such rales as would rcnumcrate them for the labor bestowed upon its production. 1 As a friend to free Trade, I should in ordina ry cases, and under natural embarrassments lie opposed to any interference whatever with the ■ subject—believing it best to let it regulate itself —as it must do in the course of time, but, at . present, when the Currency Tinkers in onr own country have, by the most wicked and stupid in terference with the trade ond currency of the country, produced extreme evils—blocked up all the channels of commerce—ruined the best and strongest mercantile firms in the piincip.il eitie —uprooted manufactures, which an injudiciou policy of 20 years had been fostering—ruin ed our ci edit at home and abroad—and when we sec the policy of those with whom we trade a! most entirely, throwing upon us exclusively tin results of their misfortunes and disasters as wel as our own. I would step aside from the slric t line of the principle of non-interference—and lend a helping hand, temporarily, to sustain ar interest, which to this, and the Southern Stale- ! generally, is more important than all others to- ; tether. Fortunately for our Stale, her credit is t high, she owe* nobody, and has millions due to 1 her Treasury. The Stork issued on her guaran- t tee would lie undoubted—and while it woulD t servo to enable the owners of Colton to withhold I it from markets already overstocked—it would • furnish a safe and valuable remittance both to the 1 North and to Europe, both of which, are at this , time very much needl'd—and as the interest on i it would be payable half yearly in London by the ‘ banks, it vniuld doubtless be sought after there f us a belter investment than 3 per cent. Consols " nr Exchequer Dills. a. % Dut it may be asked why should the State be come responsible for the debt* of individuals ? d It does eo, as has been shewn, to preserve or :o 0 restore a value to her chief and almost only sts- “ lie—m which every dtixen in the Stale it di- t( vctly or indirectly intereated—and to restore era- ri lit to her citizen*, and thereby enable them to *t 'ontinueto improve the country in all that is use- 1 •' • ful and necessary—betides —she hat the most | . ample security, the total amount to be loaned . need not exceed three millions dollar* —being about the value of the Colton at prevent on band —and probably too mi lions would be all aufli cient. The Banka in Macon, Augusta and Sa vannah. would bo abundantly able to pay the amount—even if they were to lose any portion of it—but their security 100, would be ample, rest ing on tlie person as well as the pledge of the Colton under insurance. It msy on the other band, he sdted who would jbe injured 1 None hat the Wealthy speculator, j who comes from abroad most probably, with the money to hoy the cotton at his own j.'ticc—° r *he foreign consumer who may nut itavo it forced upon him, at any sacrifice, as the only means of payment—whilst ail will be heneCtlcd in our own State, in proportion as they inevitably must be in proportion to a higher price being paid for the piincipal staple of production. Already the Notes of the Bank of the U. State* are among ut to lie exchanged for Cotton—the parties have little or no competition in the mar ket and have bought the best of the crop at ten cents per lb. which 3 months since, would have commanded lGorl7cts. in a specie currency, while the U. S. Dank Notea have been sold at from 2 to 10 per cent, premium—thereby redu cing the cost of the Cotton to 9 cts. per lb. in some cases. The question is—shall we protect ourselves in the disposal of our staple ! or shall we be left to the tender mercies of ihose whose interests are antagonist to ours! Let the Union Governor & hia party who have sustained ‘the Experiment *’ of the National Administration—by aVlevotcd and unwavering support—whether in the depreda tions upon tire deposits—the illegal and unau thorised use of them—the irregular unnatural transfers of them—or whatever else that was reckless or lawless—whether the act of the Sec retary ot the Treasury or of the Central Dank; I say let him or them determine the question. The destinies of the Stale have in an unfortunate moment been put into their hands, more, because of an unfounded prejudice, against their oppo nents, than for any merits, the best of them could Imast—and let them meet the dilemma, which might otherwise have been avoidcd-7-by a call of the Legislature and an application of this or some other remedy—to save the people Irom ruin— while they hold properly to pay all demands upon them . Let them hear in mind that to do well, they should do quickly. A MERCHANT. »i>mr»niewni—mi . mi n .wm ■■ i »im UANK IIKPOWTS. Slate of the Dink of the Slaleof Georgia, branch at Augusta, Thursday, dune Ist., 1837. Promissory Notes, Bills us Exchange,<fcc, 002,102 50 Bonking House, 12,1100 'I he Augusta Bridge, 50,000 —504,102 50 Balances due by other Bantu end Agents, 42,085 07 Notes of o her Banks, 66,574 Gold and Silver Coin, 206,199 37-273,073 37 879.260 94 Capital Stock * 450,000 Amount of Deposits, 53718 36 Notes of I hia Branch in circulation, 273,846 Balances due to other Banks. 87,603 53 Surplus—alier deducting expenses, being amount of nett p.ofils since Ist April, 90,93 05 879.260 94 I. HENRY, Cashier. STATE OF THE DANK OF AUGUSTA, On Monday, sth June, 1837, Amount of properly owned bv tins Ban's viz : Prenvssory Notes, Bills of Exchange, Heal Kal.'it", Mock in Ga It. 11. & B. Co, Are. 51,808.344 13 Balance duo by other Banks end Agents, 157,303 10 Specie belonging to this Bank in its Vault, 215,563 68 Du. do. in other Banks, 17,590 233,153 S 8 Notes of other Banks, 192,75341—425,906 09 2.492.053 32 Amount dun by Ibis Bank, viz-. To persons holding its Notes, being tbemn’t in nireulnt'n, 566,171 95 Ba’aneesdneto olher Banks, 103,335 73 Amount duo to Depositors, 630,997 83 Total amount duo by thi i Bank, 1,200,853 52 Surplus owned by this Bank afier paying all its debts, viz: Undivi'ed profits, 51,19150 Capital Slock, 1,201',000 Total ain’t of surplus, 1,231,19180 2.151.053 32 ROBERT F. TOE Cashier. S'tnte ofilre Dm neb Bonk ot rwn, at Augusta, on Mnnd ty mo ■r'ln?. 2D Jl'iy. 1837, Amount of property ownin'! by this Bank, viz: Promissory No'es. Bilhnl Ex piling'. Real Estate. Are, $J3 1,933 53 Balances duo by other banks and individuals, 8,39193 Gold & sliver coin in vault, $I 9 I 3 1 2U Notes of olher bunks, 15,61500—31,133 ] I 8327,67367 The Bank owe*, for the a mount of its Notes in cir culation, 73,370 00 The Bank owes to Depns'tors and Individuals in account, other banks, and unpaid di vidends, 91,719 66 Surplus owned by ibis Br. al er paying ail its debts, viz : undivided profits, 813.531 01 Capital Stuck, 115.170 00—1.59,031 0! •327,673 67 ,r POE, Cashier. From the JVein C. . . .... ..merican.June 1 1 A noth m piiopiiKCT PVLriu.ntG!—ln the 1 London Mornino Hchaui of the 19 March 1834, an article appeared on the subject of the removal of the deposiles, a portion of which we have extracted. Its tone is alisolxtcly prophetic and recent events have proved how clear sighted w as this foreign wiiler in looking into the conse quences of that act of oppression. ‘-The blow i has fallen upon credit and confidence, and it has 1 prostrated merchants, traders, manufacturers, (arm- t ers, laborers, produce and properly. It is said that.the President con'inuc's to be obstinate in his projects; hut lime will soon show that, under tho m isk of iilierty. measures may be enforced even in the United States, which may eventual < ly sap the foundation of Yankee freedom. The 1 permanent security of the national circulating 1 medium properly adapted to the exigencies of the 1 community, can alono secure the happiness of the people; hut when a government violently 1 inerteros with the monelary niei’i nn of anv slate, injury to the community must ensue. Such encroachment* upon the liberty of the subject, be it under monarchy or a republic, are merely step- i ping stones to the exercise of positive ty rranny.” u From the N. O. Picayune June 2. J, Steam ta Aitox.—Having published, a few days since, the proceedings of a meeting at Natch- ’ ex, at which resolutions were passed deprecating, in the strongest language, the conduct of Capt. A Dougherty, of the Alton, for not using his efforts p lo save the drowning passenger* of the Bin Sher- d liod, we consider ourselves bound to give bis «l ■tstemeot of the a flair, which we find i i a letter >ddrested to the editor of the Natchez Courier, Appended to Gapt. D’s. letter is a statement made by some of the passengers of the Alton to the citizens of Natchez. New OaLtAXR, May 19, 1937. Mr. Editor —ln several communication* pub lished in your paper by passenger* saved from the steamboat ben bherrod, I am charged with con duct towards them whcb.if due,ought lo forever condemn me, at a man us feeling; 1 would justly deserve the treatment you have threatened to inliicl on me. but, sir, you have done me great injustice, you have condemned me without evi dence to refute the charge, that have lieen so unjustly made against me. I i ppeal to the gbod people of your city, if it is [lussible for such a being to exist that would not render assistance to men, women and children drowning! No! im possible! too impr.tbable for any reasonable man to believe such a monster could exist. Four hours alierthc burning of the steamboat Den Sherrod, we came up to the flouting fragment opposite lo Fort Adams, fifteen miles below where she look fire, burn! and blew up: the frag ments extending half* mile up the river. When 1 it was first discovered that it was a boat that had lieen burned, we were about a mile off. As it is the custom on board steamboats for the masters to take the first watch, and stand till one o clock in tho morning, and then call the mate lo keep watch till day,l was at that time in bed; I was calle ed immediately, went forward & directed to make for the wreck, to render assistance if required. On coming up to the drift pieces of plank, fragments of cotton thrown in every direction over the river, the engine was stopped, we floated down till we came to the lowest extreme, then rounded to, run up to Fort Adams, hailed several times, at length wasanswered. We asked what boat it was, they answer*! that it was the Ben Sherrod, I asked tliem if we could be of any assistance, or if any one wanted lo come on board to descend to this city, and sundry other questions, and was an swered no, that they wanted to ascend; I then proceeded lo the eummencemect ofthe float,drift ed in the midst of the fragments, every man on hoard anxiously looking to discover any thing that might he afloat. At this time some boat passed on the right hand shore, which we have since learned to lie the Statesman. To prove to you and the public what I have staled, I have the evidence of my crew and passengers- lam always ready to give any satisfaction that may be required. I hope sir, you will admit the publication of a statement of the passengers if not an extract from the letter, or both, if you possibly can; and liy so. doing you will he gratefully rewarded, and also the affidavit* which will lie handed ,o you by Capt. Small, of the Vandalia. by your very obedient servant, J. L. DOUGHERTY, Commander of Steamboat Alton. TO THE CITIZENS OF NATCHEZ. The undersigned, passengers by the Steamboat Alton on her late trip from St Louis, having seen, with much regret, several statements in the papers us your city, which were we doubt not. made in grod truth, hut are nevertheless calculated, as we holeive, to mislead public opinion, with regard lo the conduct of the olficers of that boat, on the occasion of the melancholly event which Inis so greatly excited your generous sympathies, deem it but an act ofjustice not only to them hut l» the public, to say that so far as the circumstances come under our knowledge, they are not in the least degree censurable, Capt. Dunghety is, by hia numerous friends and acquaintances, estimated as a man of most excellent and honorable feeling, and ulllerly in capable of so henious an offence against human ity as attributed him. His gentlemanly deport ment towards us white on his boat, would alone be sufficient to refute any charges of the kind against him. We would not however desire to he understood as censuring the public for giving credence to the many reports in circulation as we »re fully aware that gieut indignation may oftentimes he excited with much apparent justice, through en tire misapprehension. We would therefore beg of you as well as of tho public generally, to suspend your judgement against ibis boat until the facts are more clearly and fully developed. J. E RODINS, Vicksburg, J AS. J, DONEGAN, Huntsville Ala. I- G. ALEXANDER, New Orleans W.M. L. SCOTT, Uoonville, Mo. WM. DICKSON. Norfolk, Va. New Orleans, May 17,1837. ARRIVED. f tinmer John Randolph, Lyon, Savannah, with tow boaia—merchandize, die, lo W Al Rowland, agent, and ot hers. IVolapsu? Uteri. CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION. DU A. G. HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPOR TER is off red lotho-c afflicted with Prolapsus Uteri, and nlbur diseases depending upon relaxation ot tbo abdominal muscles, ns nu instru ment in every wny calculated tor relief aiKppcrmn nentrestoration to healib. V. lien ibis instrument is carefully and properly nlled to the lorm of the pa. tient it invariably affords the most immediate immu nity from the distressing ‘•dragging and hear.ng down” sensations which accompany nearly all ca ses of Visceral displacements of the abdomen, and its skilful applieation is always followed by an car ly cons ssiun us radical rclio from the patient her self The Supporter is of simple ronstrueliun and con henppliel by the patient without further aid. Within the last two years 7(oofthe llero Abdomi nal Supporters have been applied with the must hap py resubs. The very great success which this Instrument lias met warrants the a-senion, that its examination by the Physician will induce him to discard the dis gusting pessary hitherto in use. It is gratifying to stale, that it has mi 11 he decided approbation ofeve ry member ofthe Medical Faculty who has applied it, ns well as every patient who Iks wont it. Tlie Subscriber having been appointed agent for the sale of the above Insltumen's, all orders address, ed to him will be promptly attended to. N.li. CLOUD, Wholesale Druggist, No 232 Biuul-st., Augusta,Gn. supply of Hull’s Celebrated Trusses always cnhnnd. April 1 77 Lincoln si^JcrlffSalc. WILL he sold before the in Lincoln enunty,on tlie first 'I tid?oa" 1,1 ■■“ly next, within the usual sale hours—Une-fourti. pf ° n nereol Land,adjoining the village of l.inculnton ; leviedonns the property of Artetnns S. Fletcher, to satisfy a ft fa. from Justice's Court,(I861I1 district.) William Reynolds vs. said Artcmas S. Fletcher; levy made by a constable May 19th 1837 F. F. FLEMING, Sheriff!,. C. may 23 )30 „td S. V. Female Collegiate lu*i. rivllE Tatnina ot thi- Institute, are respectfully I notified, that the Bills of the different Banks of this State, and of Augusta, lire received. ELIAS MARKS, M. D,. Principal. Barliainville, near Columbia, S' C. may 23 w4t 120 DCrThaConstitutionalist, Alilledgeville Recorder, and Alh -ns Whig, will insert the above 4 times, and 1 Inrge to I is office. Sli ayeil or stolen. rtow FROM the plantation ofthe sub . .am scriherabout two months since,a sor- U sVfrcl Mare with one bind foot white; scaron her neck, occasioned by ;he » j fJ 6 bite of a horse ; she line aso a star in her forehead, with a while streak to tlie nose: a long whilch tail. A reward of Ten Dollars will he paid for rh- delivery of the animal in Burke county. JONATHAN McROAN. Waynesooro’, Afay 15th, [may 23 3iw Administrator’* I\ T «li C p~ ALL person* havingdeminJs against the Estate of Fielding Fryer, sen., decease), late of Burke county, are nq tesietl lo present them within the time prescribed by law, duly authenfc tied • and tho e indebted lo said Estate, will make immediate payment lo cither of the undersigned. FIELDING FRYER, Jun.) . . MULFORD MARSH. < Adm’rs. Wnyresbom', May 10. 1837. [ ml y jy , v g, ALL persons indebted to the Estate of John J. Cochran, late of Columbia county, deceased, are requested lo make immediate payment to me; on J those having demands against said estate, are notified to render them in within the usual time re quir.-d by law. MARY COCHRAN, Exec’x may 87 wfit 124 AdminiMrator’* Notice. \ L L persons indebted lo Alexander Warren, de £*■ coased, of Burke county, will make immediate payment, and those to whom the deceased it in debted, will render in their accounts properly au thenticated, within the lime prescribed by law . «- HENRY CHANCE, Adm. apni 27.1837 w4t 98 Executor’s Notice. I A LI, person* haring claims against the p*Uie °t | PL Eliza Milton, late of the county ol JcffvNuo, deceased are requested to present them duly noth"'- tickled within the time pnwcrilied hy law, and those, indebted tu the estate are required to make imroeu- Me payment. KOGEB L. uAMBLL. may 4 rvGt 104 1 -« eflltl,r - GEORGIA, Columbia County; ARTHUR SMITH toll* Ufot® mc a Ear - tl!a 7 Homo, left fore foot white, a little marked wun gear; sni posed to be ten years old,— appraised h» James T. Deni and James Mitchell at forty-five dor i Jars. JaMEo BURROUGHS, P. F. 20th May, 1837. i A true extract from the Estray Book. , may 26 3tw DAVID HARRIS, Clerk^ Notice. BROUGHT TO JAIL, on the ISth instant, a negro woman,named NANCY, about 50 years I of age, spare marie; eats she belongs to Abram I Perkins, Green county, Georgia. J. ALEXANDER, Jailor, Columbia c. may 17 swtf 115 i Iq'HUR months altar date application will bemaile ■ JL 1 to the honorable, the Interior Court of Burke i county, whilesiuing for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a Lot of Land in Lee county, belonging to • the estate of Henry Winn, deceased THOS. H. BLOUNT, Arim'r. 20th May, 1837. [may 29 m4t FOUR months afict date application will be made to the honorable, the Inferior Court ol Burke i county, when sitting lor ordinaiy purposes, forlcave to sell One Hundred Acres ol Land in said county, ’ belonging to the estate of Thomas Mallory, deceased, adjoining lands of Thomas Boslick and James Bell. Way 20th,1837. JOHN B ROBINSON, Adm’r. may 27 m4t 124 (wiiardiaii’j* Notice. 17 OUR months after date, application will be . made by the unde signed to the Honorable the 1 Interior Court of Burke county, whin silting for • ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of Benjamin Brown, late of Burke county, deceased, • viz i »ix hundred and ninety acres of Pine Land AU°i eleven Negro Slaves, for the benefit of the . jieiis. JAMES CROSS, Guardian. : may 31.1837. m4t 127 s T7OUR months alter date application will be * JL 1 made to the honorable, the Inferior Court of Burke county, when sitting foi ordinary purposes, for leave 1o sell all iho Real Estate of Hamilton > Watson, late of said county deceased. May 2Uth, 1837. JOHN SAXON. Adm’r. L ' 7 , TAOUR months afterdate application will be made k JT to the honorable, the Interior Court of Burke county, when silling lor ordinary purposes, for leave * to sell One Hundred and Thirty Acres of Land in said county, belonging to the estate of Mathew F Lively, adjoining lands of said estate, and lands be longing to John Wimberly. May 20tli, 1839. MARK LIVELY, Adm’r. tray 39 mlt 125 Ailiiiiiiislrafor’s Nolice. FOUR months afterdate,application will be trade to the honorable, the interior Court ol Jeffer son comity, when sitting for uriliimly purposes, lor ’ leave to s< II all the Land belonging to the Estate ol * Dawson Ponder, deceased. I May 15,1837. JAS. M, SMITH Ain> ) muy 17 m4t ’ |G OL It months alter date, application will be > JL made tu the Honorable, the infeiior Court of > Scrivcn county, when silting for ordinary purposes i fur leave to sell ail the Real Estate of Georg* D. U. , Patterson, late of Dooly county, deceased. JOHN JU. WADE, Adm’r. ] may 4 104 NBiuinistraior’s Nolice. i TTj'OUR morn Its after date application w ill bema le t JL to the Honorable the Interior Court ol Jeffer . son county, when sitting for Ordinary purpose:,f r leave to sell a lot of l .aiuf belonging tu the Estate of the late Joseph Alien, deceased, in said county, containing 259 i acres, adjoining lands of James s Stone and others. -SAMUEL HADDEN, Adm’r. March 23 07 1 Admin i atm toy's Noticed FOUR months after dale, application will be fnade to t lie honorable Inferior Com of Jeffer i son county, w lien sitting fir ordinary | u poses for . leave to sell the real estate of -Stephen Cotter, deems ed, for the benefit of the cr» ditors of said decease . |- apnl 6lm4t ASHLEY PHILLI I’S, Adm’r. i •administrator’s Notice. FOUR months after dole, rpplientiun will lo made to the Honorable the Interior Court of Co Inmbin county, when sitting flit ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell a Negro Woman slave, named Sa r h, lhe same being o part ofxheeslnteof Mrs. Doro thy C. Jo- es, deceased, and lo he sold for the benefit ol ihe heirs and creditors of said deceased. EDWARD W. JON EM, Adm’r. apn'lo,lß37 lm4m Adm in Istru tor’s .1 ol ice. IJ'OUR months after dale application will be made to llte Honorable Inte-ior Court of Jef ferson county, w hen setting for ordinary purposes, for leave tu sell a lot ol Land in Appling county, containing 490 acres, belonging to the estate of Har py Gregory, deceased. . IVY W. GREGORY, Adm’r. a P n < 6 4tin 80 Admin i sir a tor’s Notice. I? OUR m nihs oiler dole application will ho made to Ihe honorable Inferior Court us JeflTer -8o« county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate ol Solomon Phillips deceased, for the purpose of division amongst the heirs ts said deceased. april 61m4t ASHLEY PHILLIPS. AdmV Administrator’s Notice. XJ'OUR monihs afer dale application will he A. made to the honorable Inferior Court ol Hurl c county, as a Court of Ordinary, lor leave to sell four hundred acres ol land in said conniy, belonging to thecstalc of Joliathan Julius, adjoining lands of Dr. B. is. Miller, Azanah Duke, and o hers „ JE&SE JuHNS, Adtn'r. apnl 22 93 111 Notice. |r ol, l{ months alterdaleapplicali n will be made . m® Honorable the Interior Conn of Colum bia county, while silling for ordinary purposes, lor have to sell a tract of Land adjoining Bealle and Aacl ry. iu said conniy, and a negro boy named Daniel, belonging to me estate of George A. Tindall deceased, Lite ol said county; lor t lie benefit of tlio heirs and creditors of said deceased „ A. L. ZAciIRY, Adm’r. MnrfhM 4tm_sß__ Administrator’s Notice. Tj'OUR months niter date, application w ill lie made , t 0 i,7?J llrt ot Ozdinory of Burke county, (or . ?ave 10 •fill 71 acres of Land in said county belong ing to.'" |a Ann Coleman, (Minor) adjoining lands of John Lodge, no of net's. april 10 83 WILLY COLEMAN,Guardian, twiiarniim’s Nok'jcc. FOUR months after-ate, I will makt* application lo the Honoroahle Ihe Inferior Court nl Colum bia county, when sitting as a court ot ordinaiy, for leave to sell Lot number Twenty-Six, (V 6,) in the second District of Lee county, ns draw n by Wm. 11., Sidney and Ann Edwards (minois.) HENRY W,MASSE.NGALEjGund’n. 1 April ft. 18".'7 jy Executor’* Notice. FOUR months after date application will be made 1 to the Court of Ordinary of U„rke county, for leave lo sell Lot 2C6, in the 17tb Disl. of Henry conniy, drawn by Benjamin Philips, os a nan of the real estate of Archibald 8011, deceased. * ELIAS BELT,, Ex rof Archibald B -11. , march 29 Administralor’g Notice. FOUR months afier dale, application will be made lo the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson i county, silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell hie real estate of the late Anthony VV. Walker do teased, for the purpose of division ’ ARTHUR WALKER, Adm’r may 1 4tm Ifj Executor’s Notice. ! I/OU montlis after date application will | )e * X made lo the honorable, Ihe Inferior Court of ( Lincoln conniy. while siliingf.r ordlnarypurposes 1 tor leave lo sell the real esi-te of Ren lleras-m’ ‘ deceased. REM REA/SAN, Exect r ’ may 4 m4m 104 A(I min I*l rat or 7 !* Notice.- Tj'OU R months after dale, oppliciui-n will be mi de i lo the Court of Ordinary of RJmrmmd coumy for leave to sell all the real estate of Alexander Grl c ham, deceasetl, late of said county. * C M c, M D ’ * March 1, 1837 50 wAmo A L'OUU momlis alter date apulcatiou u,.i llt £ X lo the Infenor Court of fnrkc county, when si sitting lor ordinary purpose, ftr leave to se l tw„ e , negro s aves. Dick and Sanpd, together with some h of the Real & late, belonginf to tha estate of Wil! ti ham Bryan, late of said co«n,y, deceased I M.yJ.th.18 3 7. J A>’. GRUBBS, Adm’r. A m»y m4l ijg A ’ feriiardiai* s !* Noticed TS7OUR months afterdate application will bt-ftiad* to no Honorable the Interior Court of Jefbr. son county, when silling ns a Court of Ordinary, for leavet > sell three hundred acres mere or le =-s,or oak and hickory Land, in the county of Wash ,r, g . ton, begging to J. M. W., R. L. a. H. and W ft Feds, m.iiors, fjr lueir benefit, reus, in JOHN PEEL, Guardian. March 6, 1837 57 Executor’s Notice. XTtOUHir tubs alter date, application will bo rands ’ to tiWflonorable ilie Inierior Court of Burke county, "hen silting ns a Court of Ordinary, lor leave tturll a Lot of Land, No. 138, Kith disiiic;. Early county, belonging to the estate of Jonathan Lewis, law ol said county, deceased. HENRY LEWIS, Exec’r. Mnnjh 1.1837 54 dim Administrator’s Notice. 170 lilt months after date, application will bo 1 made lo Ihe Honorable, the inferior Court of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave in sell the Real Estate of the late James Cook of said county, deccescd—fur the henefil of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN R. COOK, Adm’r. MARY ANNE COOKS. Adm’x. Louisville, May 15lh, 1837. [may 17 m4t Administrator’s Notice. I7OUU montlis after date application will bo ’ made lo the Hon Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when silling for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sill ihe real estate of Sterling D. Eason, lateql said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. BENIAH S CARSWELL, aclm’r. may 13,1637. m4t 112 ~Adminislralor’s Notice. FOUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable Inleror Court of Lincon country, when sitting forordinary purposes, for leave lo sell the Land anil Negroes, belonging to the estate of William Snddulh, late ol said conniy, deceased, sold for the purpose of division among the heirs of said estate W. W. STOKES, AJmr. march 31) 4tm 74. Exccul4>r’» Notice. F'OUR months after date, npßhi-wkAA WiLrki* »» madclo tiro Inf rior Court of Warren county, ; . when silting for oidinnry purposes, lor leave lo sell part of I lie real estate of Joseph Roberts, of lluii cock county, lately deceased BURKE M. ROBERTS,) P , JESSEM. ROBERTS. \ Llec rs may 10 m4m 109 fiiiiardiaii’s Notice. FOUR months after dale npp iention will bemads lo the lionorenle inferior Court of Burke coun ty, sitting forordinary purposes, for leave to sell lour hundred acres of I.and in Burke conniy, on Buck- -- trend Creek, adjoining lands of George W. Evaui, and others belonging to Joseph Madrny, a minor. GEORGE MaDKAV, Guar’n ap-il2o 9) 1 Administrator’s Notice■ FOUR months after date, application will hs made hy tire undersigned, to the Huin-rakla thn Court ol Ordinary of Burke county, lor leave tos -Il the w hu-e, or a part of the Real Esiale nml Negrcer, ol Fielding Fryer, son., deceased, laie of Burke coun ly ; lor benefit of the heirs and creditors, FJ EL DING FRYER, Jun.) , MURLFORD MARSH /Admrs. Waynesboro’, May 10, 1837. [may 17 I mil Executor’s Notice. ' montlis after date, application will be ■ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court, of Sctiven county, when silling fir ordinary purpos es. Ibr Lave to sell 173 Aerosol Bine Land, in said coumy,adjoining landsofJamesO. Goldwire,Gran, vill Bevi l, and others, belonging to tlio estate of William B. Uupson, deceased. M. N. McCALL. Excct’r. March 9,1837 58 ,| tm tiiuaiiiiiin’g Notice. FOUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the inferior Conn ot Striven county, when silting fororoinary purposes, for leave losell 600 Acres of I.and, more or less, in said coumy, one third of which is Oak and Hickory, o le third awamp, ami the balance Pine 1 and; nit ; joining landsof James Bovillc, V\ illiam Black, and Others; belonging to Narcy Ann Pevill and fa.r - ’ j three children, Vt illiam, Robert, and t alirey Bevill ' . , . ROBERT BEVILL. Guardian. J «“>• 9 56 41 m 14 OUK nmnilia after dale, applicaliun will bo made lo ihe honorable Ihe Jnlciiur Court of Striven coinly, when silling lirrordraary ru-pescs, 1 lor leave to sill the Real (.state belonging to tlio mpor Item of John Green, dcorased. Nay I lib, 1837. Tito.viAa ultKCiv, auard’n. May l=i ,rail 111 Notice. ■jjj'OUß months after date application will bo X made lo the honorable Court of Oidmaiy tor f the county of 'crivcii, f-ir leave to sell Fortune, a negro boy, belonging to the Estate ofWm. B. i op son, late ol said county, deceased, for (he benefit of ill!'heirs and creditors. W. N. M’C'ALL, Ex'r. Jlay 30ili, 1e37 [j„ n e 1 ni4t Ad minis trn tor’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold at the Com t House in W uyncsborough, Biir.ce county, under an order of ihe Honorable the Court of Ordinary ol said couti'y,—l7l acres of lon ', 'ie loigingiothe Estaleoi lliramNunn.deccaseil, ud- - j lining lands of -Samuel Barron, Esiaie of Henry Cl n ice, and IVilliam Brorkins, in said county.— ■ Ttrrai of Sale on llie day. , SAMUEL BARRON, Adm’r of Hiram Nunn. i Havncshnro’,May 10,1837. [may 17 ImlJ | • eiatnmtstrator’s Notice, t ON the first Tuesday in July,® will be s-ld, ar - Cummings, Forsyib coumy, a good Jot of 1 ! and, 111 Clicn kee, l-t No. 1)07, Mill Distinct, I t Section, sold by order of the Hon. the Interior t Court of Columbia coumy, as the real estate ol Jas. L, Lonsdale, deceased, (or the benefit of ,tl.» * hnrs arid creditors of said estate. n mav 111 IDS BENJ. S.GOX, Adra’r. WlLl.be sold on t he 33d June next, at ihe l-lla t residence of Drury Forehand, deceased, a vnnely olTkrsonnl Properly, consisting of Slock, J Plantation Utensials &c , belonging lo ihe rsiino of said Drury forehand. Terms on the dny ofsnlo. , may 7 lUS id T. H. MaUND, I xeo’ur. 1 ILL heb&mav iilfetf-mi't House in ■ , 1 . ''i' Hie first Tuesday iii wuh m t eusual hours of sale—U-t No (133,1 oi-eliu; - dndandihirly-iwo, in thn (IGihJ S.rejmh Uiutri.-t ol the Second Sei non cf Cherokee county. Ami on the same day. before the Court House door i 4 I uiildingcounty—lot No. (464,) Four Hundridrati - .xiy-lour, m the (30th) Twentieth district ol I- < J bird section, of Cherokee county, at tlio timeo I •-rawing i lie same. -Void ns ihe piopeny nl ilieliit James Aecly, deceased, ngrecl-lo lo tin order ol ll a honorable Jnlermr Court if Jefferson coumy, sit.ing as a Court of Ordinary. t . ... m T^ Vr'M -L NEELY, Administrator. Louisville. May 16th. 1837 [may 17 yd ( W Notice. ILL bo sold on Thursday, the POrh day of Jui.e next, tut he highest balder, at ihe I I.n« lanon of W illiam Bryan, late of Burke county,fee censed—all the entire stock of cattle, sheep, Wv horses, household and kitchen furniture; sod niv-T other a- tides too tedious so mention—all heloof"? to William Bryan, dec’d, of Burke coumy. 'lwni on the dny, JAN. GRUBBS, Adw'r. f May 111h,1837. [may 20 )K4 wic WNoliccf. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday m Avast next, nt Appling, Columbia county,umfcrun order of the Inferior Court of frnid coumy, fi ling j°r ordinary purposes—one negro girl, Ann, »ng to i lie* J'sfß e of George Mag ruder, ejecewu; soul for distribution. Terms ot pale. .June Ist, 1837. GEO. M. 3lAGUUl)F*l{,Kx'r f 51 J u «oi wtd p __ j'rtiiiinikttralor’di Salr- hofinld.atlhe Market house, in the l "Y? • • of Louisville, Jeff-rson county, with-o th® usual hours of gale, on the first Tuesday is 'oly next, agreeable to an order of the honorable lit® ra* hftorConrt "I said county, when sitting ns a r,iart o- ordinary, tlie J.ainl and Negroes in said naMy belonging tojames Neely, deceased. Terms an the day ■ >fsale HUGH J. NEELV,adin'r. may 4, 1737 104 liinrolii Sheriff Sale. '1 ILL be sold on the firsf Tuesday in 7 * w next, before ti e Court House door in J >n * coin county, within ihe usurl hoirg of Clrnkfi's dower in a Tract of hand helonffint- foiJJJJ Fsiate of Samuel Cou!t r, dec* need, containing Acr» sos land lying on ll 6 Align gtn Road, by lands of Isonc H’lllingham, VVillinm others. Also I Co .Iter’s entire interest i said tract or parcel of land ; levied on ertyofsnid S. Coulter to satisfy a fifa Irorn Cwj 1 ■ ma county, in the name of John A’mith, Robort - fin, and Thos. E. Willa.plainrifis.cominiMion^r the Kiokee*Bridge, vs ox/muel Coulter and Arc « Avery ; p operty poinlefl oat hy the Commiw'™* Agent. FRANCIS F. FLEMING, bb ff b> May 28, 1837. [may 3d