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WILLI AM E. JOKES. AECLSTA, CEO., MOIVDAY liTEMAC, JWk ta, I 837. [Sctawe Wy-l-Vo,. I.^*l
JJlUjllsllC'D
Ml", SEMI-WEEKLY AS I) WF.EKL'.
At No. 2GI Broad Street.
HHiMS.—Daily papoi, Ten Dollars per nnnn
Semi-weekly paper, ai Five Dull.;
z i.i advance, or Six at the end of i
' JH Weekly paper. Three Dollars in advance,
the end of the year.
*ronicleTni, sentinel
cR AU«I?STA.
■turday Heenini.line 10, 1837-
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hcoroe r. «bluer.
HP# the following proceedings, it will be set
Bjjtfour of the Banks of this city have come
Kg determination to discount, for the relief
NKte community in which they are located, ten pi
cent on the amount of their respective capital
All the'banks in this place, possess iii an crhinei
degree the confidence of our citizens in their so
vency. f ISFc are not acquainted with the reasor
why the ttthcr two Banks have not come into it
arrangWHnt ; their directors arc no doubt actui
they conceive to be, prudential cor
siderattens, and therefore, while we have no rei
•on U»v#nsure them, we regret that they hav
not taken the same view of the matter with th
oA*r banks. For ought we know, they may b
'already discounting new business paper, but lb
*faot o( their not joining in the proceedings below
leases the inference, that they are not. We un
denstand that all the banks in the city have so
sometime past renewed all paper, previously Ju
'coqrited.
CONSULTATION OF THE BANKS IN
AUGUSTA.
1/ Irtue ofa resolution of the Board ofDirec
tom hi the Augusta Insurance and Banking Com
P *m La meeting of the Presidents of all the Oil;
Bank’s was called, to be held on Wednesday cn
suing, at the office of that Institution.
Present.
AAnv Sib lev —Mechanics’ Bank.
Hats' Bowiiiie—Branch R. R. do.
«|p« Beksoch—Augusta I. & B,Co. do.
HauVkii—Branch Bank Darien,
'ptc object of the meeting havihg been .stale!
by fa President of the Insurance Bank, to be, thi
prdjpicty of considering the expediency, of clung,
ing the present mode of weekly Bank settlements,
and to devise tile best mode of extending furlhet
*em|to the merchants of the city, and through
the»To the planters of tlie State in connection
witttts trade.—lt was therefore
Jlescteed, That the questions submitted, be
referred to a committee', to report thereon at an
adjourned meeting.
The meeting then adjourned to meet the fol
lowing day, at the same place and time.
IH Thuii.dav— Present, as before.
The Committee having been called on, pre
sented the following as its
REPORT.
On the first point inferred to it—That in the
absence of that harmonious expression of opinion,
end;concurrent action amongst the several Banks
of this city, those of them, disposed to do good
bupiopss paper, and thus extend relief, have hilli
ertopbcoti deleted from so doing, from a practical
knowledge of the fact, that the notes thus issued
/nust, in a few days, be redeemed from other
minks, or remain suljject to a rate of interest
equivolcnt to that received by the banks making
tho discounts. It is, therefore, recommended,
that the present rate of interest on balances, by
debtor; banks, lie changed Horn seven to four per
cent per annum.
On lhe second point referred to it, viz—That of
e* tiding farther relief to the merchants and
pla ilers of the city and country—the Committee
in amnion with others, wlio have observed the
•ul Wing condition of the community, and the
peculiar condition of our City Banks, can have
but OOe opinion, the soundness of which will be
merOikpparcnt, by a slight attention to the fol
lowing considerations:
Ist. Ihe suspension of specie payments by
the Banks, recoinmentlnd and sustained by pub
lie opinion, was regarded by all, as offering a safe
guarantee to the Batiks, to issue their credits for
good business paper to an extent equal to#hc ag
ricultural and commercial and mechanical wants
of the city and country.
2d. Specie payments cannot ho resumed by
he Banks of this State, or of tho United States,
intil the debt due to foreign nations is paid off,
' produce of country, its public
in the precious metals; then, specie
■oily lie required for change, which before
was required for all Exchanges,
domestic, nor will any bank dare to
edits afloat, redeemable in specie, until
a (Xtinguishcd.
monthly statements published by the
shfivs an unnatural contraction of the
j u Mow the actual demands of busi
er IMn I the support of mercantile credit—alike
Huciive of public confidence, and their own
■ The grr.it ofa Bank charter, conveys to the
M’crs created by it, a portion of the powc r
the exercise of which demands a con-
M«t support of all the great interests of the
in conjunction with those of the »tock-
M
M The sound condition of the merchants ol
Mura generally—their integrity’, intelligence;
I industry bespeak for them confidence abroad
Mpmerous support from their own banking
Mil. The Banks, by a united and wise policy
■aveit their power to extend their discount!
■goal business paper as far as may bo recesea
Mu remove the Cotton now locked up in on
Mehouses-send it abroad, thereby conlributin,
Kart to pay our foreign obligations and to has
■ the period ofa resumption of space pay
■nuby the banks, whilst at the same t.me,.
Mi extinguish a large amount of individual »
Knees! by which the Banks themselves w.l
benefited.
fMhe Committee, for the considerations preeed
S recommended the adoption of the followtn
That weekly settlements becontin
|l« heretofore, the debtor bank pay.ng a. th
- '*4§e ot four per rent per annum.
+•*„- ve Ranks here rcpresenlet
-mUetolved. That the Banns u *
1 One for good bustnei
#1 extend their discount line, b
-I, n „ n the amount of their n
PfPer, to ten per cent on me
Tf' capitals- expedient, for the pre
MMetolved, That »l 15 c ‘
cnt, to receive in payment—on deposit, and give
F, circulation to the hills of the interior hanks in
good credit, (who shall publish a monthly state
lm n,ent °* t&eir condition,) said interior hanks, ob
irs serving the same rule in regard to the hanks here
represented.
On motion it was ordered that the foregoing
- be published in the city papers, and signed by the
representatives of all the Banks present.
A. SIBLEY,
_ President Mechanics’ Bank.
H. BOWDRE,
Prcs’t Br. Geo. K. R & B. Co.
PETER BENNOCH.
Pres’t Aug. Ins. & B. Co.
V/. HARPER,
sn
to President Branch Darien Bank.
of ; From the Mobile Commercial Aclv. .June 7.
er GENERAL E. P. GAUGES.
I s , This veteran soldier, who hufft'or a shoit time
been on a visit to his friends and connections
lU here, leaves on Saturday for his new Head Quar
>!■ ters, at Jefferson Barracks. He will bo escorted
ns out of town as his merits as a public officer, his
M virtues and amiability as a private citizen, and his
a high standing, as senior officer in the Army, dic
tate that he should be. Wo understand the vol.
»■ unfeer companies of the city will all be out in
a . full numbers and full costume to do the gallant
(e old Chief honor on the occasion. Every man in
our community, we may say is His friend and
le enthusiastic admirer. And not only here, where
le he is beet known, is he esteemed and honored,
le but throughout the entire West and South—and
at the North too, since his grand triumph at, and
’ the gross injustice done him by, the Military
Court of Inquiry at Frederick, Maryland,
it But General Gaines is not only respected and
honored at the North, hut he is feared, not by the
people, but by “the powers that be,” aye, the
military powers that be.
A new and most cxtraordlndry order hasjust
reached him from Washington. The dividing
line between his Division and that of General
Scott has been changed; Gen. Gaines, Division
*' has been contracted—Gen. Scott’s enlarged,
y The Mississippi now constitutes tho dividing line,
~ and General Gaines is ordered, if he accepts, to
repair to Jefferson Barracks, his future Head
Quarters. He docs accept, we are glad to learn.
They who fear his hard, well earned, and justly
merited popularity, neod not think by this cun
ningly devised manoeuvre, to drive from the Army
its best and noblest officer and ornament. The
shaft or indignity thus covertly hurled at General
Gaines, falls pointless at his feet. The Order,
I contrary to the design of those who framed it,
E does him the highest honor. It gives Scott al
most all of the populated and commercial por
tion of the Union, where war is not expected
i qr at all likely to come—and to Gaines
r the grest Western frontier, where the constant
, break outs of the Indians arc to bo quelled, and
t tile aggressions of our Mexican neighbours, if
1 attempted, put at rest. Scott may reside in
the Atlantic cities, have his Hoad Quarters at
i Washington, dissipate in fashionable society.
, and study European tactics or amuse himself,
and while away his idle hours, in ruminating
upon the laurels he won by his grand military
explosion in Florida. But tho people, in whoso
affections General Gains lives, know how these
things are. They know to whom honor is due,
and whom to honor.
From the N. Y, Evening Star', June G,
Fhom Chili.—The Gazette has received liy
the Barque Arm Louisa from, Valparaiso files
1 from Santiago do Chili to March 171 Tho Gov
■ eminent «1 the Equador is represented ns neutral
i in the difficulties between Chili and the dictator
Santa Cruz—though it would appear thcjEquador
is hound in a treaty of defensive alliance with
Bolivia and Peru, it also appears that the Equa
l dor however disposed not to interfile, was in dan
ger of being forced into a hostile attitude to Chili
liy her contiguous position to Buliya, still it v/as
hoped Gen. Flores would make common cause
with Chili. The Chilean government propose
as mediators England, France & the U. S. Santa
, Cruz, whose strides to depositio power are much
dreaded, was still in Peru—from whence the Chi
lians exacted, as a preliminary condition, that
he should retire before they would enter into nc
gociatiuns with him.
From the N. Y. Daily Express, June 6.
CITY NEWS.
Monday, P. M. —The Domestic Exchanges of
tho country areyetin a horrible condition. Funds
in New Orleans are not available here. Some
great, energetic and practical mind, compre
hending tho magnitude of this crisis, is needed in
this city to take the lead, and to bring about a
concert, of action betwen our Banks, and the
Banks of New Orleans. Unless the United States
Government co operate with the merchants, it
will be almost impossible to effect a transfer
of the distribution of the surplus funds in July,—
1 hut if tho Treasury will come in and aid the
merchants in the arrangineut of the Domestic
Exchanges, this transfer to the Stales, may be
made for the benefit of all concerned. The short
statement of this case is this. Tire Secretary must
transfer government Funds from New York to
the States. All the States, more or less, aro in
debted to New York. A change of bills will do
the whole businsss with case, if the government
1 will co operate.
In New Orleans, it appears, that the banks are
■ acting in concert; for at a meeting of tho twelve
American banks it was agreed to increase the cir
culation of these institutions one million ofdollars
tho interchanges of notes was regulated; the pay
ment of balances was not to bo required till
1 December next; —and tho notes of customers
were to he renewed every sixty days with a de
duction of ten per cent. This concert now ap
-1 pears to exist in all the Atlantic cilies.N.Y. ex
i except, where the unfortunate connection of some
. of the leading banks with tho Treasury Depait
ment, by which thpy fancy they have an interest
distinct from that of die merchants, leads to all
1 sort of difficulties in the money market and the
Exchanges. Tho merchants of this city must not
. be blind to what is going on in New Oilcans, Mo
. bile and Baltimore, if they would preserve for
their city the name of the “ commercial Empo
rium.”
i Wo see by the advertisement of the Cashier of
. the Branch of the State Bank of Mobile, that tho
Board of Directors have decided to take hills upon
Mr. Alexander Pope, against cotton shipped to
* him at Liverpool, upon three fourths of the valua
i lion, to be made there by their agent, H. Cheese
borough. If all the banks,says the Advertiser,will
adopt this wholesome policy, and continue to pur
-5 sue it, Alabama will soon throw olf the Northern
York!!
I The rumor that Gov. Marcj would reassemble
s the Legislature for the purpose of passing a smal t
j. hill law is altogether unfounded, if the Albany
Argus ho considered good authority.
r The Upper Canada hanks, by the last dales,
E continued to pay specie. All sorts of manage
■y ment it is alleged, have been resorted to for this >
r . purpose.—but it is yet believed, the banks will
in the end be compelled to yield.
II The injunction upon the Bank of Duflalo is so
>• far removed as to allow the bank to pay out
11 private deposilcs.and to renew notes.
The city authariucs of Lexingtion, Ky. have
considered it necessary under the present arrange
ment of the hanks of that State, that tho citizens of
S Lex. and Fayette county should he supplied with
small change, in order to meet the difficul iesjat
tendant upon the suspension of specie payments
by the hanks. Bills of all denominations, from
0 six and a fourth cents up to sl, are to he issued
forthwith.
d, The New Jersey Legislature, which was as
ss semblt d a few weeks since in extra session forthe
relief of the State have adjourned, and left he
subjects of consideration in a worse stale than
they found them. Strange as it may seem in
s- these limes of • general ditrets, party bit-kerin
e were indulged in up to the very moment of ad
r journment. The administration members of tin
Legislature refused to vote finally upon any hill
until aftku the resolution for a Joint Meeting
should be adopted—which could only ho done
■ with two whig votes. Two whig members being
indisposed.
A correspondent oflhe Newark Daily Advcrli
’ ser, writing from Trenton, say “The whole sub
; jecl resolves itself into thij—the administration
would not consent to any measure for public re
lief, until after the opposition should consent to
give them all the appointments they ask ; and
there is good reasons to believe that if this favor
ite object had been accomplished, the sufferings
of the people would have been disregarded, and
the relief bill thrown under the table.”
Tuesday, P. M.—The money market within
a few days has exhibited signs of decided im
provement, hut groat difficulty exist in finding se
curities. Formerly local Bank and Fite Insu
rance Stocks were the favorite. On these, mon
ey could always be had at some rate, and at the
shortest notice. Now Fire Slocks are out of the
question, and many of the banks have been so
scorched that they no longer enjoy the confi
dence oflhe public. As for promisary Notes,
they too are no longer negotiable. The only fa
vorites on which money can he had is specie, cer
tain Rail Road Slocks, United States Bank, some
few favorite local Stocks, and Post Notes. On
these money can he had without the least difficul
ty at seven per cent, per annum.
The three next packets from England, are
looked for vgith prodigious interest,and unfit they
arrive nothing will go on regular. The antici
pation of evil is, perhaps, worse than the reality.
At all events it is sufficient to cause a total sus
pension of all operations.
The business of shaving notes is entirely aban
doned in Wall street. Whether the law, pub
lic opinion, or the times have corrected this, ever
the precursor of a general bankruptcy, and the
strongest temptation to corruption, we cannot
undertake to say, but we hope the period is far
distant when shaving is to come fashionable ag
ain. Il has been found that there is no profit
in and there can he none in (he end ; for the ve
ry process of shaving destroys the victims sha
ved. What this journal has repeatedly promulga
ted has been proven to he true at last, that as a
general rule, business will not allow a man to
give more than seven per cent for money, an d
when money is made worth more than that, in
the si reels, the regular trader will find it very
difficult to get it from the Banks.
Tho day of seven per cent, is now returned.
True, the money-lenders are nice and ticklish
about thcirsecurilies; hut upon bank slock, and the
like, money can be had at seven per cent. A
broker of great experience in Wall street admit
ted to us yesterday that the man who never took
over seven per cent, made tho most money in the
end. The sad experience of hundreds every day
novv’confirms the fact.
The ingenuity ol man is remarkable. For ex
ample, the National Bunk, which does not at all
like that part oflhe late law authorising tho sus
pension of specie payments which compels it and
other city hanks to receive Safety Fund notes in
payment for debts duo the hanks, avoids the act
by making the parties to whom it gives discount,
sign an agreement, in which they undertake to
make up whatever loss may accrue by such notes.
The borrowers of money now-a-days, a course
are happy to get money on almost any terms
and the National bank performs the part of what
is vulgarly called “whipping the devil found the
stump.”
Tna Common Council, it will be perceived,
have shifted theif account from the Mechanics to
the Slate Bank. This may occasion some re
marks, and we shall, therefore give a history of
the case. Tho facts are these.—ever since the
establishment oflhe Mechanics Bank it has been
the depository of tho city revenue. The Cash
iers oflhe Bank were, in succession, (viz: White
head, Fish, and John Fleming) City Chamber
lains. At different periods,in almost every year,
the expenditures of the city greatly exceed tho re
ceipts, the consequence is, that the Bank has al
ways had to loan tho Comptroller very large
sums, not unfrcqucntly over half a million of
dollars. The Mechanics Bank, greatly to their
credit he il spoken, has on all occasions, even
when the money has been worth one and two
per cent, have loaned the city any amount at a
moments notice and at a rate never exceed! ng six
per cent per annum. Thus during wars, embar
goes, nonintercourses, and every state and yicisi
tude, the Mechanics Bank haskept the wheels
oflhe city Government in motion, and it is due
to former worthy Chamberlains, now deceased, to
say that every cent of the Millions upon Millions
ofpublis monies that have passed timing i iheir
hands, the utmost cent has been accounted for
with strict fidelity.
Tho mechanics Bank might have still been the
depository oflhe city funds, —there was no want
of confidence, on the contrary, the utmost confi
dence and willingness existed; but the want* of
the city are too great for the hank. Inconse
quence oflhe present unparalleled distress Iml a
moderate amount of the city taxes have been
paid. The deficiency far exceeds that of any
former year; the consequence is, that the Comp
troller must borrow a larger sum than the Me
chanics Bank arc at this time willing to lend,
ard on this account alone, has the account
been withdrawn. The Slate Bank lias compro
mised and offered to grant tho facilties required,
and on this ground has the account been Iran—
fered. Mr. Lawrence, tho late Mayor, is the
President, and as it is mecessury that the Presi
dent and Casher of the Bank that has the ac
counts should he the Chamberlain,be has received
the appointment. The salary is a nominal one,
only five hundred dollars a year.
Montreal papers of Saturday have been roooiv
od. They say that business was not so brisk du
ring the past week as was anticipated. The few
merchants from the Upper Province who made
purchases, did not do so to the extent they used
to do, and the principle forwarding business up
wards is from importing houses in town to their
owncstabl'shmenls in the Upper Province. The
impoits of produce is also limited, and quotations
do not encourage consignees to ship-
STOCKS.
Teusday, P. M.—ln consequence of the death
of Mr. John W. Stcb’hins, one of the members,
the board adjourned. A few sales wore made
aberwards at a decline. United Slates Bank
per cent lower. Mohawk R. Road 1. Utica no
change. Delaware 1 per cent lower. Long Is
land I. Boston & Providence the same. The
operations of the week, when sumed up, arc very
light indeed. —very little mere than to fill con
nects.
The specie circular declares, that the public
money will be promptly removed from every
depositc bank, that shall neglect to provide itself
with a sufficient quantity of American gold to
meet all its liabilities. Is the specie circular to
he etforced? — Lou. Jour.
It was rccnlly established before a Parliamen
lary committee, that there is a person now resident
in one of the British convict colonics who was
transported,’ and whose income now is £40,0110
per annum.
“Is your father a Catholic’” asfteil a gentle
man of a boy. "No, sir,” replied he, “he’s a
shuemakei.”
r , nif mjjLF.Hr—mni" xrnm p'A- I N-X l -F lI ,!IPHBCTT*PTMf
COMMfiBCIAi> ,
BALTIMORK MARKET, JINK 6-
Flour— Howard street flour continues to> rein 1
from stores at 89; the waggon price is S a 8 25.
VVequate city Mills Hoot ntTMn S.as in quality.
Rota I salts of Susquehanna!! at J.
Gram-A pan el of 4066 bushels prime V, r .«■r„
Wt eat, received via Now Orleans, wo*.sold yc ,ter-
ZvZ *| 75 per bush. 1. A sale of prime oo.au
1 'or country consumpt ion, was mads to-day «81 b ■
■ We ouotegood to prime German Wheals 110 a Job.
, gZ of white Coro at 8 fie 87 cents, rather
, .car" Sales ol yellow at 90 aSz cents, hales oi
, Oais ut 47 a43 ctiith. .. . . or. j
Whiskey- Market dull. We quota birds atuocti. ,
1- nnd pounds at 36 a37 cents. Wagon price of bbl
e 20 cents.
II Sugars —At miction to-day 70hhds. rornßb
were sold nt $6 10 a 6 75: 145 blids do at 6 10
® 7 75; 95 hhdt for cash, U 576 a 6 30.
0 —n "'i in in. , ~
s
GEORGIA, Burke County:
. * 11ERE AS, John Applewhite applies for I.e
« v icra of Administration on iho Estate of Petr
Applewhite, late of said counly, deceased.
1 Theseare, therelore, M olio and admonish all an
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decease
) to he and appear at my office, within the time pn
1 scribed by law, to shew cause (it any they have
. why said letters should not bo granted.
, Given under my hand at oftalc in Waynesboro
, May 2(lih, 1837. T. H. (JI.ODNT, D. C.
may 27 j vvSOd 124
GEORG IA, Jefferson County r |
WHEREAS, Philip Wisdin Adi.viiistrator o
the estate of Bias Lyomj deceased, appliei
• for letters of Dismission from sail! esiale.
These are there lore to ciic ano admonish all nni
singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within,tin
time prescribed by law, to file liar objections, if any
they nave, to shew cause why tail letters should nci
be granted.
Given under my lirnd, ut oltce, in Louisville
this 6th day of March, 1837.
E. BOTIIWtLL, Cl’k C. O.
march 10 [ Cini 57
GEORGIA, Jefferson County: |
WHEREAS, John M. Alexander, administrator
of the. estate Wm. W. Montgomery Into ol
said county, deceased, applies for letters Dismissory
from said estate.
These are therefore to rite and admonish nil and
singular, ihe kindred and crediwrs of sa.d deceased,
to he and appear at my office vviilnn ihe lane pro
scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they
have, to shew cause why said hjlcrs should not be
grained.
Given under hay hand, at ofiVe, in Louisville,
ibis 6th day of March. 1837.
El BOTiIWIjLL, Cl’k C.,0.
March 10 |- film 53
GEORGI, Burke County. ’
VS, 7 HE REAM, William Rolans, Administrator
• » on the estate ot Benjaminpeegar, dee’d, ap
plies for Letters Dismissory, these are therefore to
eite and admonish, all and singular, ihe kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed liy law, to file their
objections, if any they have, lo shew cause why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at ifficojin Waynesboro'
thisSOth Dec. 1836. J. G. BAUULY, Clk.
-inn 5 3 wOna
GEORGIA, Scriven County
W’IIEKEAS, Jacob o aver, Administrator on
the estate of Mary Ann Freeman, cecoased
applies for Letters Dismissory from said Adminis
traiion.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to bo nnj appear at my office within the time pro
scribed hy law, to file their objections, (if any ilu-v
have,) to shew cause why said letters should nut be
grained.
By order ol the Honorable the Justices of the In
ferior Court of said county, lids Ist of .March, 1837
JOSHUA PERKY, Clerk.
march 3 fii m p)
GEORGIA, Jefferson Counly.
ti A 11 ERE AS Jesse Glover and Jane Miller,
» » Adrat .islrator and Administratrix of the es
tate of Jefferson P. Miller, deceased, applies for Let
ters Dismissory on said oetale.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, tho kindred and creditors of said <|t erased,
to file their objections, il'any they have, within the
time prescribed by law in my office, to shew cause
why said loiters should hot ue granted.
Given under my hand, ut office, in Louisville,
thislstdayof May, 1837.
EBEN BOTitWELL, (ff'k, c. o.
nay 4 vv6ra 104
GEORGIA, Scriven county t
WHEREAS, Wilburn H. Scruggs, administra
tor, applies for Letters of Dismissory on the
stole of Edward Williams, deceased.
These aro therefore, lo ciln and admonish all mid
singular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased
lo he and appear at rny offico within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their ahjertimw, it any they
have, to shew cause why said tellers should nut he
granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonboro',
this Ist day of May, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRY, GErit.
may 4 6m 104
GEORGIA, Burke County:
WHEREAS, Alexander McKay, Administrator
in right of his wife, on the estate of Martha
Spain, late of said county, deceased, applies lor let
tors of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to tie and appear at my office within the lime prescri
bed by law, to file their objections,jf any they have,
to show cause w hv said letters should not bo granted
Given under my hand, at office; in Waynesboro’
this 17th day ot March, 1837.
T. U. BLOUNT, » c. c o
march 23 68
GEORGIA, Burke County.
WHEREAS, William Sapp, Administratoron
the estate of Richard Jlankinso.il, dec’ll, ap
plies lor Letters Dismissory, these are therefore ta
eite and udnionisliaff and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said .decoded, to ho and appear at m /
office within Dm .lime prescribed hy law, lo tile
their objections, it any they have, to shew can.- c
vvby said letters should not bn grantee
(oven under tav hand, at office, in Waynesboro',
tho3oth Dec. 1836. J. G. UADI LV. Clk.
Jan 5 3 vv6m
GEORGIA, i rson county:
W HEREAS', Jesse Darrell applies to molar
Letters of Adminislrali m on rho Estate of
Arthur Barfield, late of said county, deceased.
'i hes.t are therelore lo cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred und,creditors ol said deceased,
to file their objections (if any tiny h,ve)m my of
fice, within the time -prcscr.bed hy law, to show
cause why said loiters should nut, begramed
Given under my hand nt office in Louisville tins
23d May. 1837. ' EBE.N’EZER BOTH WELL,
may 2 4 vv3od 121 Clark C. O
GEORGIA, Burke County:
WHEREAS, Lewis Byne applies fr letters of
Administration on the Estate of Edmund
Byne, sen.,deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, Ihe kindred mid creditors of said deceased
lo bo and appear at my office, within tho time pre
scribed hy law, lo shew cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt office in Waynvsboro',
May 20ih, 1837. T. H BLOUNT, D. C.
may 27 w3()d 124
GEORG I A, Burke County:
W it BREAM, Susannah Smith applies for lot
ters of Adminislraiion on the Estate of
Benjamin Srniih, deceased.
'i hese are,therefore, lo cite and admonish nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors ofnuid deceased
tu he and appear at my office, vviilnn the time pre
scribed bylaw, in shew cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not he granted.
Given under rny hand nl otllee la Waynesboro’,
May 20th, 1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, D. C.
may 27 vv3Ud 124
GEORGIA, Burke County:
WHEHEAA Caroline Kelly opplies fir loiters
of Administration on the estate of 'Jhoraas
P Kelly, late of Burke county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to he and arqiear nt my offico within the nine pre
scribed hy law, id shew cinisc (if any they hive)
why said litters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Wavnosboro’,
May 2uih, 1837 T.U. BLOUNT, D. C.
may 27 w3od 124
GEORGIA, Burke County ;
‘WHEREAS, John Lodge applies lor leilors
’/V ol Adminislraiion on the estate el John
McGruder, deceased, with the will annexed.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular tho kindred anti eicditorsof aaic deceased
to bo and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, tt shew cause (if any they have)
why said lettersshiqild not ho granted.
Given under my hand nt offico in Waynesboro,’
May 20ih, 1337. T. 14. BLOUNT, D. C.
may 27 w3od 124
GEORGIA, Burke County.
WHEREAS, Joseph Jansen applies fiir letters
of Administration on the estate of Michael
Wiggins, deceased.
These are, therefore, to eite and admonish, nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of stud deceased,
to he and appear at my Office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause (if any they have)
why said tellers should not be granted.
I Given under mv hand at office in Waynesboro’,
May 20th, 1837. ' T 11. BLOUNT, V. C.
i may 27 w-30! 124
ds. GEORGIA,Burke County.
■ DEREAS, John S. Roberts applies for 1
1 V V ters of Administration do bonis non
a ths eslata of Thomas .S’ Burke, deceased.
These, ore, therefore, to cite and admonish nil a
S? singular the kindred and creditors of said daceas
lo he and appear at my office within the time p:
jj. scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they hav
( . r why said Idlers should not be granted.
Given underray bandar office in Wayncshor
. May 20th, 1837. T. 11. BLOUNT, D. C.
,j may 27 _ w.3od 124
v* G EOROIA, Burke Countv,
1 HERE AM, John K Prescott applies for It
, Vt# ters of Administration on the estate of Ji
’ rf, y Prescott, deceased, wife of Benjamin Prescott.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail at
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceast
tu he and appeqc at my office within the time pi
” scribed by law Bjshew cause (ifany they have) wl
■s s lid tellers should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Wiiynesborc
d May 20th, 1337. T. H. BLOUNT, D.C.
’• may 27 yy3Qd 121
y GEORGIA, Burke County.
•t 11 ERE AS, Mrs Ann Urqulmrt applies It
o V letters of Administration on the estate <
a, William Utqiiiiart, lord ofsaid comity, deceased.
Theseare, iheiefore, to cite and admonish all an
singular the kindred and creditors of said decease
lo bound appear at my office within the time prt
■ scribed hy law, to shew cause (if any they havt
r why said loiters should not be granted
c Given under my.hand nloffice in Waynesboro
this 20th day of MaV, 1837.
■ may 27 vvSud T. H. BLOUNT, D.C.
I GEORGIA, Burke County.
WHEREAS, Sarah Cavenah applies lor let
ters of Administration de bonis nun oi
y the estate of Charles Cavenah, docynsed.
0 Those are, therelore, lo cite and admonish nil am
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceasei
’• lo lie and appear ot my offico within the time pre
scribed hy law lo shew cause (if any they have
w hy said letters should not bo granted.
Given under lay hand at office in Waynesboro’
May Until, 1837. 'J’. H. BLOUNT, D. C.
r may 27 w3od 124
GEORGIA, Jefferson County;
J Mary J. Wells applies to me
. vql (or Letters of Administration on the estate
f and effects of Andrew E. Wells, lute olsaid counly,
, deceased.
Those are therefore lo cite and admonish all and
singular tho kindred and crotlitpi sos said dee’d to
tile their objections in my office within the lime pre
scribed hy law, (if any they have; lo show cause
why said letters should nut be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
i this 20lh day of May, 1837
I EBENEZER BOTH WELL, d’k. c. o.
may 29 125
GEORGIA, Sr riven County :
WIII’.KR/VS, Wiliam Moure applies for let
ters of Administration on tlio Instate of
John Moore, Jaio of said eouniy, deceased.
Thaso are, thereinro» to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased,
to lie and appear at my oftlee, within (lie time pro
scribed by law, to shew t auso (if any they have?)
why said letters should not be granted.
(■iven tin ler my hand at ofiiuo in Jacksonboro’,
ibis sth day of June, I&>7.
June? \v3uJ JOSHUA PERRY,CTk
|7IO(iR months after dale application will be made
to the honorable, Iho Interior Conn of Bnrkew
county, while sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave
to bdl a Lot of Land in Leo county, belonging to
(be cal ato of Henry Winn, deceam d
TIJOS.ii. if LOU NT, AdmV.
SOtli A/hy, Iflfofi (may 29 m4t.
IppUR monthsgfmt dafo apohotpiop will be mono
to the honorable, the Inferior Court of Burho
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, fir leave
to sell One Hundred Acres ol Land in said county,
belonging to the estate of Thomas Mallory, deceased,
adjoining lands of Thomas Bostick and James Bell.
May 20th,W37. JOHN B ROBINSON,Adm’r.
may 27 ’ m4t 124
Notice.
IqtGUR months after tithe, application will lie
- made hy the untie'signed lo iho Honorable the
Interior Conn -if Burko counly, when liming for
, ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell all the rani estate
of Benjamin Brown, late oi'Biirko county, deceased)
viz: six hundred and ninety acres of Pine Land—•
’ Also, eleven Negro Moves, for iho benefit oflhe
heirs. JAMES GKOSf, Guardian,
w may 31 1837. nt4t 127
BftoUlt mmillis alter itpoheat/un "ho
EL made lo Ihe honorable, the Inferior Court qi
Burke county, when sitting fin ordinary purposes,
for leave lo soil all iho Real Estate of l-Jumihun
Wanton, late of said county deceased.
May 30th, 1837. JOHN SAXON. Adm'r.
■jjTTui U i mini lis all 'i-iliilc application will he mil.lb
) Jv to Ihe honorable, the Inferior Court of Burke
counly, when silling lor ordinary purposes, (or leave
to sell One Hundred und Thirty Acres of (.and in
said comity, belonging to the estate of Mathew
Lively, adjoining lands of said estate, and lands be
longing to Joint Wimberly.
May 20lb, 1839. MARK LIVELY, Adm’r.
moy 29 tn4t 126
Notice.
■ RAOURmonths afterdate,application will bet-ode
’ Jtr to iho honorable, iho interior Gourt ol Jeffer
son coiiiny, wiii’ii .silling tar onlinniv purposes, for
leave to si-11 all Iho Land belonging to the Estate ol
Dawson Ponder, deceased.
(May 15, 1837. JAS. M. SMITH Ad u e
may 17 mft
K.'iuuit months alter date, application will bo
JL 1 made to tim Honorable, tin-, inieiior Court of
Scriven counly, when sitting for ordinary purposes
tar leave lo sell nil the Real Estate ol George D. K.
Patterson, late of Dooly county, deceased.
JOHN M. WADE, Adrn'r.
may 4 164
J$ oli«).
jJ .'OUR months oiler dale application will bemad*
■2- to the Honorable tiro interior Court of Jcl/er
son cHimly, when silling lor Ordinary purposes,for
leave lo sell a lot of I and belonging to lire Estate
of the late Joseph Allen, deceased, in said eouniy,
containing 2594 acres, adjoining lands of James
Menu ami others.
SAMUEL HADDEN, Adm’r.
March 23 07
JtflminUtrator’s .Votice.
TAOUR month* ,after dale, application will be
S made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer
son county, when sitting for ordinary purposes for
leave lo sell the real estate of -Stephen Colter, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased.
upn I fi 1 nift ASHLEY PIIII.LIP.S, Adm’r.
~ uJdmiiiistreitor’s J\ *ol tw.
SAOUR months after dale, application wjll he
. made to the Honorable the Inferior Court es Co
lumbia county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave lo sell a Negro Woman slave, named Mt
r-h, tiresome b-ing e part of the estate of Mrs. Don I
thy G. .lores,deceased,and lo bo sold forthe benefit
olilie heirs and creditors of said deceased.
EDWARD W. JUNES, Adrn’r,
uph 1 10,1837 lm4m 83
’ cfdtnin istrator's JVotieiu
JL'OtIK months after time application will ho
it made to the Honorable Interior Court of Jef
ferson county, when setting fir ordinary purposes, I
lor leave lo sell a lot of Land in Appling county, j
containing 490 acres, belonging to Ihe estate of Har
py Gregory, deceased.
1 IVY W. GREGORY, Adm’r.
aprii 6 dim 80
uldmhiimrntor’s .Value.
(jAOUR rn nllts niter dale application will lie
JB made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer
son county, sitting ns a Court of Ordinary, for leave
loaoU the real estate of Solomon, j’hillips deceased,
fur the purpose of division amongst the heirs of
said deceased,
april 61rp4t ASHLEY PHILLIPS. Adm’r.
Afi rninistmtor’s WOt ire.
I'.OUR months aftr dale application will lv
* made to the honorable Interior Court ol Burke
county, as a Court of < Jrtlinary, lor leave to sell four
hundred acres of land in said county, belonging to
the estate of Johathnn Julius, adjoining lands of Dr.
BJi Miller, Azat-alt Luke,and miters
JESBK JOHNS, Adm'r.
npriiSJ 83
A (ißniniNtralor’K Wolfe**.
I A OUR months alter date application will he made
’ to the itanorrffile the Inferior Cmtri of Colon
Ida eoontv. while sitting for ordinary purposes, tar
leave ta tell a tract of Land adjoining Bealie Übd
Zoohry, in said counly, and a negro boy named
Daniel, belonging ta tno estate of George A. X indoll,
deceased. laU. of said county; forlltc benefit of Iho
; heirs and creditors of said deceased.
A. L. .(AGHnY, Aotn r.
j March 11 * lm 6 ‘
I uldminintratarih JVotire.
Pf * I Hwmhi. after dnte,«pplicati°n will he nit
i o*i | Ja. tu the Cwurt of Oidiuary oi Buiko counly,
leave lo sell 71 acres of Land in said county helm
find ing to Julia Ann Coleman, (Minor) adjoining lamia
aed John Lodge, and others,
ne- april 10 83 MILLY COLEAN,GimrJim
ru » months I will make opplirati
c. ta lite Honoroablu (lid Inferior Court m Coin
__ bia county, w hep sitting as a eottrt ot ordinary,]
leave to soli Lot nuinlnr Twenty-Fix, ('.fi,, in i
, second Dirtrict of Leo county, ns drawn l.y W
c r‘ H-. Sidney nml Atm Edwards (minois.)
01 * HEN UY W, MASisENG A LE, Guud’n,
• , April S, 1837 79
nd * ;
ted E.\t*cuS<»r’s Kottcc.
Tj i’GIUK months after tlaie application will be mu
hv it to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, I
, leave to soil Lot 266, in the 17tli Disl. ol Hen
°> eouniy, draw nby Benjamin Philips, ns a part of I
real estate of Archibald Bell, deceased.
_ •, ELIAS BF,I T .
i. Ex r of Archibald 6 11.
[or -±_
oi AdmseiH*trtiiov’* I%'otiv<i-.
K’OUR munllis after data, upplientipn will be mat
,l ' if. io the Honorable inferior Court, of Jiffi rsc
1!< I county, sitting lirr ordinary purposes, tar leave to so
u " tite real estate oflhe lute Anthony W. Walker, d-
Q ceased, fitr I lie purpose of division Ac.
; ARTHUR WALKfeR; Adm’r,
‘ i ratty 1 4tm 101
Executor’s J^’otice.
Ij’OU munflis after date appliention will I
1 mad.- to the honorable, the Inferior Court t
, n Lincoln county, while sluing tar ordiuarypiirposi
tnr.ieave to sell the real estate of Rom llenisit
,d deceased. REM REM-SAN, Exeet r,
,j may 4 m-lm 104
A ii teai iti slrator’ii i%o(jc<L*.
months after date, appliention w ill he mail
in llte Court of Ordinary ufßiohniund coutin
’ fir leave to sell all the real estate of Alexander Gri
hum, deceased, late ofsaid county.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC, Admr.
March 1, 1337 50 wTnto
e B /’OUK months after date application will lie mad
8 ta (ho interior Court ol Burke county, whet
’ uitiing (or ordinary purposes, for leave ta sell tvvi
j negro slaves, Dick and Sauud ; together willi somt
, oflhe Real E-lute, belonging tu lbs estate of VVil
limn Bryan, lute ofsaid county, deceased.
„ May I lilt, 1837. JAN. GRUBBS, Adm’r.
tniiy(2o nett lift
months alter date application will he made
“• to the Honorable the Interior Court of Jeffer
son uuumy, whoii slut = g us it Court of Ordinary
for leave t r sell three hundred acres more or less, ot
oak and hickory Land, in the eouniy of Wnslilng
lon, belonging lo J. M. VV., K. L N. H. and W. R
Feels, minors, tar their benefit.
JOHN FEEL, Guardian,
_ March 6, 1837 07
KoliiT.
pOHK inonlhs nfierdflte,npplicnti(»n will he niude
-fL io tho Konoruhle the Inferior Court»!’ Burke
1 counly, When s«h a Court of Ordinary, lor
leave to noII a Lot of Land, No. 1118, 161 h diKirirl,
Kurly county, bolonging to ilm ostalaof Jonathan
, Lewis, iato oibuid county, denenKcd.
HENRY LEWIS, Exet'r.
March I, 1837 54 4im
JJldrstli: isirfiior’s .Volin 1 .
<->IIH months after date, application will be
made lo Iho Honorable, the Inferior Gourt of
Jefferson comity, when sitting lirr ordinary purposes,
for leave lo sell the Real Em ale of tho lure James
Cook of said county, doeecsed—for the lignefil of
the heirs and creditors of said deeeitscd.
JOHN H. COOK, Adm’r. ,
mary anne cooks, aWi.
Louisville, May 15th, 1837. [may 17 tn4t
. 'Bfimi n Istra tori s.VoUr.e
I( ( OUR inoiillis after date application will bo
made to Iho Hon Inferior Conn ut Jefferson
r counly, when silting for ordinary purposes, for
‘ ’leave lo aril iho real estate of Sterling 1). Eeson,
r late ol said county; dereaspil, fur the benefit ol Die
o heirs and creditors of said dccoasail,
) UEISTAH 8 CARSWELL, adm’r.
- may 13, 1337. m4t llg
6
Ail lima ao ns Cnt for’* Aolicc.
ff 7 OF R months ofter dale, application will be made
• ' to llte Honorable in/eror Court ol I-hieoi;
t country, when silting (irrorilinnry purposes, for lear o
, io sell iho Land and Negroes, belonging to tho e-t.rto
t of William Blldduth, Idle ofsaid eouniy, deceased,
sold for lire purpose otaiivision among the heirs ut
said r/stata IV. W. A-T’OKEK, Aim r.
, murcli 30 4tm 74,
E).vi , (t)lor’B rVoficc.
months after dale, appliention will he
k irinde lo the Inf-rior Court of Warren county,
when silting lor oulinary purposes,for h ave lo sell
purl of lire rtaleslnte ufjoscplr Roberts, of Han
cock counly, lately deceased,
BURKE M. ROBERTS,} ~ .
JESSE M. ROBERTS, \ tx ‘ ,r
may 10 - m4m ini)
WmafHiaai’rt Aluliec.
moniliM aher dale application will be made
« io (ho honomolo Inferior Court of Burko coun
ty* sitting lor ordinary purpogos, for leave lo sell lour
hundred u•--i*. wol Lund in Burko counly, on Burk
hwid Cn.*ck, ruljoining lands of (George W. Evans,
and ot Ii :Tti belonging to Juseidi Mudruy, a minor.
libUltGli MaHUAV, Cnur’ri
npril 29 yi
•■MminiKtrtttor’H . Votin'..
'jta'OUK months rilier dale, application will he
B- iiiado liy lire nndoroignoil, lo tho Honorable tint
Court ol Ordinary of Burko county, lirr leave to sell
the whole, ora part of the Real Estate nml Negrons,
ol Fielding Fryer, sett., deceased, Into of Burke cuuh
ly ; lor benefit of the heirs nml creditors.
MELDING FRYE!!, Jon./ ~ .
WIIRI.EOIiD MARSH $ Adtn ra.
Waynesboro’, May 16, 1837. (may 17 lie It
Kxccsilor’s Notice.
monthg after dale, application will be
» made to iho ifonorublo the Inferior Court, of
Hcrivcn county, whmi Hitting for ordinary purpoa*
eg, lor leave to hdl 172 Arran ol Pino Land, in hi/id
comity,adjoining land* of Jumea o. Ooldwirc, <lrun
vill Buvi J, and othorH, belonging to tiie ewtate of
William B. Uupuon, deccaHod.
M. N. MeCALTi, Excci’r
Murcli 9, 1837 58 Urn
fixIISQIINiEHIiI’N ftOflicfi.
B7OIJK inontliM after dale, application wi’l bo
9 inado to tlio Ilonorabie tho inferior Court ol
Scriven county, when Milting for orunurv purponex,
for leave to tell 600 Avro* njf Land, more or Icmm, in
Hnid county, one third ofvvhigff is Oak and {licltory,
one third >wamp l und (lie balance Pint l and ; od
joining lands of JamcK BoviJlc, Wjjliamjlldck, and
other*; belonging lo Nofcy Ann Bevilj and b*i
{jfve diildren, VV iliiam, Bnberl, and f’alfrey BcvdJ
UOBEUi 1 BEVILL, Cnurdiac.
March 9 56 4tm
IjvOtlll month! after dale, opdiicnlion will it'’
il. made to the honomhlo the inferior Court of
Scriven co inly, when silting for ordinary purpoera,
| (or leave to uc II lh(T Ileal Latauj belonging to tlio
j minor bcira of John Green, dectUHed.
May I Itli, 1837 TIiOMAS GREEN, Gunrd’n.
miy Ut mil lit
Notice.
BN OUR months slier rlulo application will He
marie to the iionorabie Cuai'l of Ottitltary for
the counly of -crivea, for leave to sell Formiie, rt
negro hoy, belonging lo the Estate ol Wm. I). Uop
son, laic ol said county, deceased, for liter benefit
oflhe heirs mid creditors. M. N. M’t-’ALf,, ExT.
May 30lli, 1837 [jane 1 m4t
s . -Or it ir out Its alter dale implication will bo made
S* to the honorable, lit Inferior Court of .Scriven
county, when silting for Ordinary purposes, flit
leave tasell the Estate, both real mid personal, be
p,lining to Ally Atm Gross, laic of said coinily, do
, coiimsl. JAME a F.’niOMPKON, Adm’r.
jllno 7 ni4t 133 _
A <«oo*i DJ.trff
0., , q. 'J’HE Subscriber determined on mov-
MJrjSi* ing to rite Wr st is now desirous to dis
terse of his House and Lot (formerly oc
:picd as a Tavern) in the town of Mon- I
roe, Walton comity, Gu„ which is well improved
with n ,S’t. re Room very neatly fitted up, and a vtv
s ,y commodious Dwelling (with oil the accessary out,
bailings, end two hack lots) tna very pleasant m/i
r Ihe most burliness p» r '; jf tll ° village. Any person
■I wishing ut purclmsirewffldo well to-call andexamma
- bbe protmrty. * .
. Also, 115 Acres of Land immadialely adjomirig'
n the village. As lo health and good schools this ytf-.
laee, is well known is noteurpassedby any in (icp:-
j,il WM. A, DRAKE
Monroe, Ga , Af-nl 7 w3m 84
ade ™« Tll Notice.
for fW !>e sold on Saturday the 18th day at
-rip- » * r u *y next, at tire late residence ol Fetor
sos Applewhite, late of Burke county,deceased—tU lb*
Iporishalilo prupeny belonging to suid dec'd. ton
one wag,.n-horse, cattle, hogs, hatisalwU
ruitr kitchen lurnrtur*; nod other articles tiro teds
o.is to mentions, i enas ol nal,- on the day
May 23,1,1837. J.Su. AFPLE WHITE,Adm’r.
may 29 wIJ ’ m
B-TM.ret’ X< <,f , illorss
K TNDE Ran ordered the Inferior Court of Burk*
county, uni he sold on the first Tuesday in Au.
gust next, nt rae Court house door in Fikeconnty.
aLolol Ltrnd No 81, the 2d Dtst. tbrmerly Men
ro-, now like comity, containing 2021 acres, be
longing to lire estate of Mum: Walker, deceased, late
Burke county,sold lor tkc purpose ol a tliriaion”
. MO.SES WALKER;} , ,
dpul I 76 RJ. WALKER, ( L » '*
Tern liollartt Menard.
p. t RA.v A WAY, from (h* aubacnhar.
living four milu* below Columbia
. Conn House, on the road leading to
iAugusta, a Black Boy,by the noma
of SOl.tffiUON, about 12 or 13years
VlNito. ofage. -Solui.uu is quite biack^petk*
ta q'ta'k When spoken to, auff is rallwr
~—ta , -.tssci small for his age„yvore off a vrhlta
Ironic spun reuiidtibutti und puitlaloons, both filitd
in with wool. He is supposed lube hatbured.-fo
Augusta, or on the Smut Hill, having been recentilr
wen at both places,and having ti relative belongillf
to the (state of Joint Fox, deceased. Any ipemm
taking up mid hoy Solomon, ami delivering him to
me or lodging him in Jail s« that 1 got him, shall re
ceive lire above rew aid us well os the thanks of
„ . OOLVARDjf.
npnl 19 want 9] -
JS»I9O Steward- “*!,
I will give, the above reward for tiro Bje
prehension and delivery of my Nrgrt
iTIARLOTTE, at ray residanc near
Milllinvon, in N'criveb counly. She i*
Jf About twenty years old, very d»rk (om-
V plecwd, and dresses fine for a servant.
SIIO was imrchnsed some months past
<ugJSisjfrom Mr. Ttiomns J. Walton,, of Augus
a, by i honors Vy. Oliver; and, ns her mpther and
icqnaintnnccs live in that city, it is very likely aha
s harbored hy some of them. i t
MARTHA OLIVER.
Feb 28 48
I‘rolaihiiN Uteri.
!URED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION.
IhU A. G. HULL’S UTERO ABDOMINAL,
LF SUPPORTER is off rud 10 those afflicted with
'rolapsut Uteri, and oilier diseases depending apod
ilaiutioii of tiro abdominal muscles, ns on inslru.
em in every way calenlaicdifor relief and perms,
ml restoration to health. W[ren rhis ipslrumsnl is
irefully and properly niled ta lire form ofthdpt*
-nt it invariably allurds the most immediate imtnu
ly than Die distressing “dragging and hearing
wn” sensations which accompimy nearly sli ca
tof Visceral displacements of the abdornm,and
skilful application is always tallowed hy an ear.
rtopfession of radical rolioi from the patient Iror
f. V'lre SnpporkT is of simple eonstruclion and
11 he applied try the patient without tardier aid.
ithin tlio lust two yoara 700 of the L'tero Abdomi.
I Supporters have been applied with the meat bap
results.
I ho very,groat success which this Instrument has
t warraqS the assertion, Dial it* examination by
i Physicist! w ill induce him tu discard the dis
iting poxanry hitherto In use. Itw gratifying lo
le. that il lias met the decided approbation,of eve
member oft ho Medical Faculty w(to tins applied
ts well us every patient who lias worn il.
The Subscriber having been appointed agent tar,
sale of the above Instruments, nil orders mldnst.
lultini will Ire promptly attended to.
N. B. CLOUD, Wholesale Druggist,
No 232 Broad-st., Augusts,Ga.
supply of Hull's Celebrated Trusses always
on hand. April 4 77
\ iVrmtmciit School.
fB'HE undersigned has made arrangement# for ea
. - tublisliiitg n (lormuncnt Boarding bt hool nt
Powellon, Hancock I’otmly, Georgia. The well
known heaUliines* of tlris village, ps quiet and an.
) eluded situation,and the iniostunlntious character o(
its ’ ittzons generally, make it every way, 0 must alt
gibb sjlitnlnm tarn permanent Academy.
A Gqorgian by birth us well as in /jeling, ths tin*
dersigtted is deiei mined to bend all his energies un-,
roaeingiy w Die eslahlishiiient of an Inalitutiua,«
all respects worthy of the liberal patronage of fait
1 tallow-citizcna—* pitrot.age which he solicits so Cat
only as he shall he lottnd to merit il.
Eiirijie uccotnniodniiaa of Pupils from a distance,
and with a view to tlio pormuncy of his school, hit
house is .now open for llte reception of boarden.
'l lte domestic lltunugotneot of his liottse will b* con.
ducted hy Mrs. Bull, formerly ol Washington, a
lady long exp ranted and very favourably known
us a honse-ltceiK T.
Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, and a lady of *a-.
tnhlishcd reputation us tin instructress, will give leg
sons m ait llte oriiair.untiil branches oi tamale edu,
cutien.
TKB MS.
1. • for Quarter.
Tuition in the Ist Class, composed of .begin- ,
tiers, : 1 L $4 Oft
do. 2ntl Class, unmposed of such as
study Geography, English Grammar,.Arith* - 0
IllcllCjdlC. .1 —; ®6O
do., 3rd Glass, continued of such
as sjudy the tou init lungutiges or tho high
er branc.ltcs of Engli it cuunaftoii, ——. - ■ 800
do. Draw ing and Painting on paper
satin, and velvet, . ■.— 8 00
do. Oil and Miniature painting, 3 ,
lessons per week, 10 00
do. Oriental painting and Mozw- q
tiiitu, —■ ’ ■ 8 09
do. Wax-rvork limght porleclly, and ,i c
a set of moulds furnished, ———- - ... 36 00
do, f’.bony and Gilding,— 5 00
do. Fancy work, 5 00
do. Music wr the Piano Forte,—-, .12 60
<4(i. do. Guitar, —f 12 50
Boil'd, w nsliing, lodging and fuel, per month, 12 00
Ist Term,to cotutneiiro on ihe 2d Monday in Jan
uary, of each year, and end on the 2d Friday is
Juno tallowing.
2 1 Term to commoner onllioAth Monday inJuna
of each year, and end on the 4th Thursday in No
vember, , ,
Board and tuition payable sumi-annualiy at tbs
close ot each leim.
S.FOUCUK,
Poweiton, March 22, 1837.
Tho Ghronir In und (Sentinel Augusta, and th*
Ueconlcr, -Wdlotlgvillo, will nuch publish the above
twice i« r nioiitli, for three months, and onyo pet
moot It for three months thereafter, und forward their
accounts. S. If.-
march 27 2lmlmlnm3m
OLN’ttu.t r. ' kwhpapur and col«
I.EOTION AGENCY.
r IMI.K undersigned, late editor and proftrietor of
JL the Augusta Chronicle, having the extensive hu- ,
sincss of that ndnblishniot to close, and cunscioua
Irum long experience, how much such a facility iq
needed,et least hy the Press, it ilispo'od reconnect
with it ft G in nit Agency lot ihe collection of News
paper ami 0 her IMls, to this and lit-’ neighbor
ing Southern Nintce,and will travel almost continual-’
ly ta prOMnnl them himself, -S’hoiild the bositiess offer
ed he sufficient, tho agency will he made a permanent
one—ami while his lon/,' connection with Ihe
Frist nml consequent koovvledgcof its peculiar t«*-
nuisilinns und benefits fiqni such an Agency, and
nis cxtonsivq personal acquaintance with ihe local r
(ies nml ueopio ol the country, oltard peculiar facile
to# lor tlic lierformanco of its dimes, its trusts that
suitable enquiries will leave no dupbt of bis prompt
und faithful attain on ta them,
may 3 wlf 103 A. 11. PEMBF-RTON.
Ul.'u k’s [Qlotcl. ~
S. C. 4
I HAVE the pleasure.to inform ll)o. public that
the nisi vs hotel will he opened on Saturday, the
llth itislnnt, try .Messrs. J. M. Roach, & A. Thomp
son, lirr the accomodation of all respectable persons
that iimy think proper to call. I have-no hesitation
m r canmentliiiglhein ae well qualified to keep a
well rngiiluted, quiet, orderly house, and haze no
doubt hut tltey will give general satisfaction to ge*v
t/emeii nml ladies, /inch of those gentlemen h«v«
aesisifd mo in th“ hotel for several years.
J. VV. CLARK; former Proprietor.
..V’nio.v/pSON, Pr ” enl Praprietarti
mirck 20 w3ni 63
*— r
Law rVotice.. t, ,
HARDEN & HARDEN, Attouxet.v at La ir,
A I HENS, GEORGIA, e
WILL attend prqiqpffy lomny bnSineSA that
ffia’y tro qenfided to their care. They vaiff
nractiee in the following counties es tho Wqatarn
Circuit— I Gteike, Walton, Jackson, Gwiaell, Hall,'
Franklin, Habersham.
tune 2 , • 6* 130 .
i The Charleston Mercury, will, please etws tbsf
above six insertions, and tqgward lhaif aedeuctato
the fiftn, nt Athens, Geo.