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I jjqrqEKPSWMi '(Biaa&aSKKBBJB -2s SMSTQSISKBatt , WlliLlAKl E JONES. AUGUSTA, «fiO., Hi® I* DAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1837. [Sem:-weckl y .}-Tol. i.-^ 0 a3 4 ',. J)ulU«!)tU DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKL\, At No. 261 Brood Street. TH&IS.-Dnily papiJ/Ten Dollars per annum ■ n adviucu Semi-weekly pop?* at F ivo Uolhm ns heretofore ia advance, or Six at ike end ol th reat! SfVwkly paper. Three Dollars m advance, or Fourj«^lieondonli«M'eai\^^^^^^^^^ BB CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. Jig' Ar « PSTA. Saturday Evenins, J uly t. 18D~« ijjH' " FOR GOVERNOR, *S|EOK«E §"• «BLitaEß*_ Tclegrajili say«-“ Col. Everard Hamilton has been elected President of the Oc inulgee Bank, in place of Jerry Cowles, Esq. re signed.” Th« legislature of Alabama have elected C. C Clay, at present Governor of the State, a Sena tor in the Congress of the United Slates, in place of'jfohn McKinley, appointed a Justice of the Spprcme Court of the United States. The Baltimore Chronicle says; “one of the wipers quotes, with striking appositencss, in rc- Setice to the existing state of things, the reply ,;iS j) t . Hangrado to the remonstrance of Gil ;i«las against his system of bleeding all his pa ‘Utents for alt diseases, and in all stages of all dis flHses. ‘I believe,’ said Dr. Sangrado, ‘we have the matter a little too far; but you must Hnow I have written a book upon the efficacy of Hiis practice, therefore though every patient we Have should die by it, wo must continue bleed- Hig, for the benefit of ray book.’ Just so with ■he Currency Tinkers. They have gone on, from ■Rale stage of hostility to the U. S. Bank to an jKjther, until they settled down in the purpose ol SKostoring the constitutional currency of gold and and they have writen sundry books to ■'jHjrove that it is a panacea for every ill that man yH heir to, in the money way—and therefore, every patient should die, still they must to bleed lor the sake of their theory, an books written in defence thereof. ■ From the Sdixinnah Georgian June it. FROM FLORIDA. We learn from a gentleman who left Jackson ville on Sunday last, that a report prevailed there %j|iat Sam Jones and Powell, who, it is said, arc lanr”" at l ' le * lual * of tllc Micasukiesheld a Coun oil recently near Lake Monroe and condemned Jl‘canopy" to death, for having signed the Treaty With Gen Jesup. Micanopy was, pursuant to the sentence hew ed to pieces by the savages. .'.The sub.chiefs, Cloud, Alligator, Tigertail and Wild Cal had all been deprived of their rank, for signing the Treaty, and reduced to common Wai riors. , We learn also that a party of seven Indians hgd visited the plantations of Messrs. Clark s hn4 Rollins, within seven miles of Ncwnansvillo and commenced cutting down the crops of those gentlemen, who, being there alone, (their fami lies being fortunately absent,) immediately pro ceeded to Newnansvillc. We fear Lint this is but the prelude to anolh ■n*M 10 3a_-.„ ta he encountered by the From the Charleston Mercury, June 30. LATEST FROM. FLORIDA. By the Steamer Cincinnati, Capt. Curry, ar rived yesterday morning, from St, Augustine, we have received the Herald of the 23d inst. from which we glean the following information rela tive to the state ot allairs in Florida. 64 A report having been circulated that the Asi atic 'Cholera prevailed extensively at Fort Melon, the Council of St Augustine passed reso lutions requesting the Mayor to write to Gen. Arihstead, and ascertain if that be the case, and if it is, .respectfully rerequest the General to adopt such measures as in his judgement he may think proper to prevent its introduction into that city. Having carried into effect the request of the Council, the Mayor, through Gen. Armstead, re ceived a copy of an official report from Chas. H. Lamb; Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A. under date ’of the 13th Juno, from which we extract the fol lowing; “ Sir, in ohedianco to your order, 1 have,the honor to inform you, that the disease which made its appealanco at this post some 3 weeks since and which from many deeded and • unequivocal sym loins that characterized it,l was induced to designate as Cholera, was not ol that , epidemic constitution of character conceded to ije l(te universal attendant on “ Cholera Asiatica” 1 but on the contrary was one of a purely local or v ighi, dependant on a peculiar combination ofcau see existing at this place, viz; a sudden and con tinual falling of the waters of the Lake, thereby 'wtffibosing an extensive surface of putrid and par litttiy decomposed vogitable matter to the influence of* high degree of temperature, the thermometer thCu ranging from 85 94 degrees Fahrenheit. ‘•lam happy to have it in niy power to offer you some proof, in confirmation of the view I have taken of the purely local charctcr of the disease in question by informing you that since the alteration in the condition of the different localities of this post, in consequence of a heavy fall ot rain, that all traces of this d seaso have disappeared, and up to this date there has not been the slighiest indication of a return. . putt Indus Affairs.—We have but little to communicate in relation to our Indian affairs this Week. Nothing has been heard from Gen. Jesup tijr several days. Fort Mellon has been abandoned on account ol the urihealtliiriess of the Post. Col. Harney who there, has arrived here with his com pand of about 400 dragoons, who arc stationed Jju Fort Marion. Coa-coochy, (Philip’s son,) ,Silas at Fort Mellon when Col. Harney left, with ABout 30 Indians, They expressed the most pa aßfic intentions if the whites did not molest them, promised not to burn the fort. They ex ißessed a desire to visit Col. Harney in St. Au /MUstine.—Herald. Later—Report of the Murder of Micas- Ifijli’x—Mode Indian Depredations.—Since the jSKiove was in typo, an express has arrived bting oSf ’ information from the interior of considerable fwfcportance, A letter from Fort King stales, that * Information had reached that post that the Scmi ’jfclci, after obtaining possession of Micanopy,had THurdercd him and cut him to pieces. It is sup jWscJ that the cause for this act was his friendly (disposition towards the whites, his continued aver )|||on to the war, and his good faith in attempting 4B fulfil the late treaty. This act is taken as a '»dded evidence of their continued hostility, and Hat they will not now go off until they are en tirely subdued, and their pride and arrogance j wimbled. IB It is not precisely known how this information lias received at Fort King, it is doubted by the of ! Mcers of the army here; hut if the negro tale be m *ruo, that he was deposed some time since, and Nnd Sam Jones elected in his stead, it would aubtlcss be the object of Sam Jones to get rid ol im to save trouble. Charley O’Malhla wai served the same fate for his friendly feeling to wards us. »The garrison at Fort King are represented tc Fye very healthy. Out of six companies there • there were about seven men on the sick report a' jrf the last advices. Indian fires have been seen opposite to Picola ta on the St. John’s River. Gen. Jesup is ex peeled ticre in a few days, and will probably es lablish his head-quarters bore. A portion of thi Creek Regiment arc to be stationed at Picolala for the present. We understand that they will he ordered to Micanopy and Fort King. The remainder will be stationed at or near Tamps Bay. until their term of service expire, which will be shortly, when they will be dis charged. They are tired of the war, and have been anxious to be discharged since February last. None have been discharged since tluy vol unteered, except the sick, who have been sent to Mobile Point. Two companies of Dragoons have been order ed to take post at Picolala. They will sail to-day in the steamboat Camden.— lbid. AVe have hoard it stated that ground has been plantcd.in Alachua and Columbia counties the past season, sufficient to yield 100,000 bushels of corn; but the “sowers will not be the reapers,” and they who planted will not be permitted to harvest. This will all be abandoned to the ene my, together with much cattle and hprscs. A bout 10,000 head of cattle arc now on the Big prairie of Alachba, and lately about 300 head of horses condemned by the United States and sold, have been turned loose there to recruit. It is hard thus to be compelled to abandon our homes, our all, our living— lbid. On Tuesday last Capt. Dranc’s company of mounted artillery, wont outon a scouting expedi tion in the neighborhood of this city. They pro ceeded as far as Hewlett’s Mill about 18 miles south of us, and returning making a circuit to the west about 50 miles. No signs were discovered of any Indians.— lbid. Three negroes belonging to Z. Kingsley, Esq. arrived at Picolala yesterday, from Drayton Is land, near lake George who report that they saw Indian fires all around them, and that they left from fear of capture. It is feared that tire remain der 17 in number, have been captured by the In dians, ns they have not been since heard of. Mr. Kingslev re-established his plantation soon after the capitulation of the Indians. — Ibid. From the Habile Commercial kfgister. From the bank reports to the Legislature, we learn the following particulars of tire banking af fairs of this State. The number of hanks in the State, is seven— each branch of the State Ban! being substantially an independaut bank. The State Bank at Tus caloosa, —lour branches—at Mobile,Montgomery, Huntsville, and Decatur respectively—and the two private stock Banks in Mobile, viz, the Bank of Mobile, and the Planter’s and Merchant’s, Bank. The aggregate banking capital of the State, employed in these seven banks is $10,141,806. Os this sum, the Stale Bank and branches employ $6,887,936 ; lire slock banka, $3,251,920. The condition of the State Bank and branches, at the beginning of June, was as follows: Capital stock, $6,889,926 Notes in circulation, 4,576,752 Depositcs, 3,508,549 Balances due to other banks, 761,634 Specie. 493,375 The State Bank and branches, on this show ing, have about nine dollars of circulation to t one of specie ; the note of the liabilities payable on demand, and the available means to meet them, compose as about 18 to 1—(58,846,925 to $498,- 375.) The sinking fund amounts to $1,286,522; the notes discounted and hills purchased, to $17,- 693,993, AA’e have no means of determining the proportion of that sum which may be consid ered available. The amount under protest in this branch, is a little less than $1,500,000; The two private stock banks m this city make the following showing in these same reports: Capital stock, $8,351,920 Circulation, 992,270 Depo ites, 376,720 Balances dpc to other banks. 448,925 The note circulation therefore corresponds With their specie, as about 3 j to. 1; and their whole immediate liabilities to their cash means,as about ■ 7 to 1, ($1,817,819 to $259, 397.) The notes ; discounted and bills purchased amount to $5,- i 033798. According to the siaiement of the Bank Presi derices, the bank note circulation in the Stale ■ was,on the Ist ofNovembor last, $7,090,819. , On the Ist of February, about $10,000,000; — ■ and on the Ist May, $5,569,036. Showing, in , three months, an expansion of nearly three inil f lions, —and a contraction in the next three months . of $4,430,974! The profits of all the banks of the State from November last to the Ist May, was $985,600, ‘ on an aggregate capital of $10,141,806, or nearly • ten per cent. . TiieUkuea. —In our last wo omitted to men , lion that the Mexican Brig of War, Gen. Urrea, [ sailed from this port with the Vandalia, on the , 16th. Order had been received here, by tire 5 commander of the squadron, to pay all her ex- I ponses, and to place her hi the same situation, as . that in which she was when the capture was t made. Lieut Moofo.Ul S. N. wont out in the , Gen. Urrer, hut no other person from the squad > rou is on board of her. We understand the . commander of the Gen. Urrea, declined hoisting the flag of MeXico, until he could communicate with his government. The Brig, therefore, pre , sents the singular anomaly of a vessel of war sailing upon the high seas without any distic , live mark or characteristic, to show that she be longs to any nation. Prom what we can gather from the course of r our government in relation to the capture of the [ GeA. Urrea, it would seem that the act itself is . to be disavowed by tire Government, but no posi- B live censure is to fall on Capt. Mervine.— Pe'A t sacola Gazette. [, The Arkansaw Gazette says, “The steam t boat Black Hawk, arrived at our landing on Wednesday morning last, having onboard about 500 Creek Indians—under the charge of Lt. 0 Doas, U. S. Army. These Indians arc a part of s the number who were employed against the Scmi- P nolcs. The river is in good boating state and f from the energetic movements of Lt. Dcas no )f douht is entertained but that he will be able to 0 reach Fort Gibson with his party, without taking *: Ireland route.—. 4/ b. Chrb. (1 ) The Pepped Ports. —A correspondent of th* |, Singapore Free Proas, speaking of the inefficient protection afforded by the British vessels to tra ders on the West coast of Sumatra, generally, L . called the “pepper ports,” says : “The American Government has not proved itsplt so indifferent to the shedding of the blood r- of their citizens ; as the punishment inflicted by e them, about three years ago, on the people of . Qualla Balu for the murder of the crew of the 0 Friedship can testify, and whicli has bad, and may t t continue to have, some effect in checking, lor a j. short time, the most savage jpropensity of “the J most flagitious & treacherous people of the East” as they are justly characterized by Marsden. But y their memories require to bo frequently refreshed r . on the subject; and quite aware I suppose of this g necessity, and from an intimate knowledge of a their character, an American frigate "just looked d in” this season for that purpose at several of i- their ports. The subjects of every oilier power e frequenting these parts are greatly beholded to the Americans for this vigilant and spirited con- II duct, as it has tended to increase the security (. of all. It would be well that we should go and do e likewise—that we should folloyv, since we had fl not chosen to lead.” fl The complaints spoken ot by the writer,” “a if sufferer,” are these: 10 “Year after year these petty and despicable ty y. rants yclept /tajahs , will, on the slightest pre tence, fasten some quarrel on the unoffending and 0 unspecting stranger while he is on shore, seize e, his boat, and having thus cut off his communica it tions with his ship place him in close and har assing custody—the real object of which is to 1. excuse them from the payment of money which a- they justly owe; to effect which they generally t- feign absurd and frivolous pretex;—and finish by s- I laving the trader undera heavy fine for seme le I constructive disrespect which they will impute to him for claiming payment of his just debt. ’ The Singapore journal attests the truth ot what its correspondent uiledges, and obseves: “There is no doubt the flag of the Uailed Stales is held along that coast in gretcr respect than ours—the natural consequence ol the de termination the American? Lave shown to protect the life and property of their subjects and avenge Ibeir blood. .1 Sufferer indeed says that the vigilant conduct of the Americans on that coast has tended to the general security to traders re sorting thither—this is no doubt true —but from the information we have received, it would ap pear that there ia not an equal security to the British as to the American trade from such acts of oppression as ourcorrcsponJent makes mention of—scuh treatment falls more frequently to the lot of the former.” WEALTH it RESOURCES OF ENGLAND President Humphreys, of Amherst College, gives the following striking view of the vast resources ot Great Britain in one of Ins late, letters: Let me suppose, then, that you taka one of the packets lor Livepuol. You will of course, when you arrive there, embrace the earltes opportunity to see what is most worthy of a stranger’s attention in that prosperous tuwn- Vou will look at the public buildings—at the long ranges of lofty ware houses—at the im mense piles of cotton and other commodities just discharged upon the quays—ami above all, at the docks themselves, ample enough, almost, ior a great navy to ride in, and crow ded with merchant-men and packets, as if the trade of a kingdom was concentrated there ; all these you will pass in rapid review, and they will, I may venture to predict, give you a higher idea of the wealth of the place, and the extent ol its trade, than any description has ever conveyed to your mind. And, then, too, the quantity of goods daily arriving by the Liverpool and Manchester Rail Road, for shipment to the U. Slates and other foreign markets, will vastly exceed all your previous conceptions. Is Manchester your next stop, ping place! See how many thousand bales of cotton are transported to that vast market in a single day, to be consumed almost as soon as they reach the mills; pass through some of the largest factories; look into the ware-houses, many stories high, and near a furlong injlength; think what cargoes of crates and bales andjpackages avejput up and seal off ev«ry week, and what millions of pounds have been invested in buildings and all kinds ot ma. chinery; and then pass on, if you choose, to Leeds; from Leeds to Sheffield, 1114111 then to Birmingham, and so on, from one manufac turing town to another, diligently making your observations and inquiries, and it will be strange indeed if you do not say, “the half was not told you.” Nor, if you would form any just estimate of the enormous wealth and resources ofEngland, must you fail to notice what a vast amount of business is done upon the numerous canals and great roads of the kingdom. You must look also at the crops and pasturage, and flocks and herds, such us the world can no where exhibit, on an equal extent of territory; and when you have done all this, and glanced at the proud castle and wide do mans of the nobility, and thought of their princely incomes, and looked into the depots and arsenals and dockyards of the kingdom, conceive if you can what must he the aggre gate wealth, and what must be the power of such a country. But I have not spoken of 1 the metropolis, the heart ot iliis mighty era -1 pire, whose beats fills every great artery, and 1 (TvnAife.-- , Yotr muni'see “Loti non, of 1 all your conceptions of the riches and great. ’ ness of the empire will be extremely itiade ; quote. London! its phlaccs, its churches, its post office, its custom-house, its exchange, its Bank of England, its wilderness of costly and magnifleient edifices, both public and private; , its bridges, its ware-house?, its docks, its com merco, its merchandize,its likeries, its nobles, its bankers, its thousands of high minded and wealthy merchants; hut 1 forbear. There , have been more populous cities in the world than London; but she is incomparatively richer than any other, whether ancient or modern. It would scarcely be extravagant to say, that she possesses the means of buying out a half'a score of the largest capitals, at a fair valua tion. Who will deny that London is at this moment, the great banking house of the world, and is able seriously to affect every monied 1 system of every nation under heaven, almost at pleasure! What was it but British gold that enabled Spain and Germany, and oher cont.nuntial , powers to meet the slock of the French Rev - olution; to keep such vast armies in the field; . to maintain the struggle with the greatest con ■ queror of modern times, for twenty years, till the wiiilwind of the litst battle swept him 1 away, and a rock into the wide ocean received him to its safe and final custody] What oth er nation was able to buiid and keep in com mission a thousand ships of war, like those which rode triumphant in every sea, and I may say blockaded the whole continent ol Europe for ten years. It appears from au thentic scources, that during the French rev -1 oiutionary war, which broke out in 1793 and ' lasted till 1802, Great Britian expended 408 millions of pounds or about 2330 millions of dollars. The war against Bonaparte began in 1803, and ended in 1815. During those 1 twelve years of extravagance and carnage she 1 spent the enormous sum of 1159 millions!! 771 millions of which was raised by taxs.— j. Yes, seven hundred and seventy-one millions of pounds, or about 3750 millions of dollars I were paid into the treasury by the popple, in , twelve years! that is to say shout 314,000,- , 000 annually—or more than SBOO,OOO pur day! r Was there ever any other nation, since the world began, that could have raised one third part of this sum, without utter bankruptcy 01 t ruin] But this is not all. During the period of twenty two years, from 1793 td 1815, r Great Britain raised by loans, 589 millions ol pounds,making her total expenditures in these 1 warn, 1,023 millions of pounds, or 8000 mil j lions of dollars] Now be it remembered, that f nine-tenths of this incredible sum, was as f much lost to the nation us if it had been thrown s into the Atlantic, and yet there is no count s in g her remaining treasures. It is true, her i national debt is enormous—between eight and 3 nine hundred million of pounds, under the ’ weight of which it has often been predicted t she must one day sink to rise no more. But 1 to whom does she owe this debt] To France! To Russia] To the United States] No, (lultu herself; this is to lier own p oplo. Not a dol I larot it is due to any foreign nation; so that 1 if the Brilislt Government were to declare it r ! self bankrupt to-morrow,the nation would still 1 be just as rich as it is now. It would bo au ■ act of extreme injustice to all the fund Inld -1 ers, to be sure, and would ruin thousands ol ’ families; but the money would all remain in the country, and Britain would continue lobe as she is, by far the richest nation in the J world. But how is this to be accounted for! She was once poor; and what has made her sc [ enormously rich. How is it, that after throw- ing away money enough, in foreign wars, tc c enrich a great empire, and lias still enough , left to buy out twenty kingdoms? In answer . ing these questions,! shall be led to glance rap o idly, as I proposed at her natural resources,hot y agriculture,her manufactures & her cornmerci y And, first. V/hat are the natural resource! y of the Island of Great Britain’ AVhe, ir e looking at it, (a mere speck upon the map 0 0 the Globe,) would suppose their could eve I bo such an acoumulation of wealth and pow : 1 er, as it undeniably contains, on so small a territory] None of its mountains team with I the precious ore, and none ot its rivet's “roll t down their golden sands.” Jt has some libe ral veins of copper; but its most valuable minerals are iron, tin and load. The single ! State of Virginia is larger by nearly millions ' ot acres than the whole of England and 1 Wales, from the “land’s end” “to the banks of the Tweed.” Missouri, also, is larger by it million of acres; Georgia by more than hail a million; and Illinois contains just about the same number of square miles. The climate of Britain is hotter than that ot almost any other country, so fur north, being greatly mo dified by the proximity of the Atlantic and German oceans; but it will not compare with some others, in milder latitudes. In some parts of England, tho natural soil is deep and rich; in general it is good; and it is certainly almost every where susceptible of rich culti vation. But my belief is, that the soil of . Kentucky is r cher; Illinois is richer; and to say nothing of some ot the Stales further south, 1 am strongly inclined to the opinio.,, that both New York and Pennsylvania con tain more square miles of first rate lands in proportion to the area, than England and Wales. I speak now of the soil, in its virgin state—certainly that of England is under high cultivation. So far as great water pow er contributes to the wealth and prosperity of a country, Britain enjoys no advantages over other nations. In fact, she has very little compared with many others, that are iiitinate )y inferior to her in capital and enterprise.— But she does not need it. She has inexhaust ible beds of coal, and the steam engine,which are worth more to her than would bo all the water power site could have. By the help of steam, she sinks her shaft Whenever coal, or a.oy of the valuable ores are found, and brings up the product from the depth of a hundred fathoms. If it is iron, she erects her forges on the spot; and whether it be bill or dale, she generates all the power she wants, with the gieatest ease, to wield the most ponderous machinery. Jfit is any other metal, she does 1 the same. If it i 5 lime that she wishes to ’ prepare for building, or for measure, she rarc -1 ly finds it necessary to go far for coal to burn it. Indeed, it is not uncommon alternate ' strata of coal, iron and lime stone, all in the same pit; and then yon will see all the pro ! «ess of bringing them up from its dark caverns, ' manufacturing iron and burning lime, going 1 on at once. Some of the veins ate followed 1 by tbo workmen to the distance of one or two ’ miles, and it was exceedingly interesting to me, to see fine wheat and other crops, wave -1 ing over extensive fields, while the excava tions were going on below, and yielding to the proprietors a hundred tunes the value of the \ lands themselves. Before the prodigious 1 power and various applications of steam were | discovered, these Vast beds of coal were vain- I able, simply as common fuel; hut now they are worth incomparably more to the country, than | tho mines of Potosi wouldujiave been, had ■ they been placed in the mountains of Wales ' instead of the Andes. , From the N. iJ. Fieaijuue. THE MUD HOLE—an incidunt ' “How itaid,” said we to ourselves,“is the fate ’ of an editor who has to produce a certain quan j. tity of original and entertaining mutter every day! lie knows no respite; he has no peacel- Though fatigued m body, prostrated in mind, j ho must still toil on. He must find news, or \ ">ake iU-iie atmUm thoughts are dissipated by joy! He is a slave, whom none pities; d public benefactor, to s whom few show gratitude!” The thought was depressing, hut it was natural. Wo had j been looking over a cord of papers, we had . ransacked our brains, we find nibbled two in j’ dies off the end of our quill, hut it was in vain, we cotild not start a single idea. News, j’ there was none—and the u d was so hackniod t , as to be useless. We looked forward to this [ j day’s paper with absolute dismay, and seiz ing our hat, we rushed into the street, with the i hopes of finding something,—at least Ibrgei '■ fulness. VVe passed down Gravier and up ' Tehapitoiilas street—we sa w the cotton p led on the wharves, and the clerks lounging uttlio g warehouse doors; the din ot rolling carls, the hustle, the hurry of business had almost ecase j ed; and we grew melancholly. A fetv weeks I ago where all was activity, now all seemed dull; the gallant ship and the gay steamer, whose hourly arrival and departure gave ex citement to the scene, now lib useless at the ■' levee or have forgotten to visit onr port; those ‘ who then looked forward to case and afluence l; or dreamed of undertakings for the public j good, ore now bankrupt, and beggary stares, them in the face; bommeree is sick, and en. '! terpriseisdead. [ Our thoughts and onr walk were sudden ■ ly checked by an unlooked for obstacle ; we ‘ had reached Notre Dame street, at least the place where it is to be, when the municipality ims filled it up, and we could proceed no far- I ther. It. was an unfathomable abyss of mud! '■ —We were in a humor, . “lo find sermons in stones, a Books in the running brooks, and good In every thing”— f even iri a mud bole. We folded our arms II a la\JYapolean, we fixed upon its green surface e onr ardent gaze, and ruminating, spoke.— e “0/ thou king of mud boles! what a lesson !! of humility dust thou teach proud man! like - him limit art composed of earth, but unlike s him thou knowest no care or pain. The s noon day sun hut decks thy face with bcaulc n ous verdure, the rain can only extend thy do ,- minion, and the winds hut, rufie thy surface.— 1! As thou art now so hast thou been for mouths, e The derangement ofthe currency or tho stag d nation of trade affect the not; thou art alike ir careless of the trouble thou .eausest the wea d ned horse, the cursing carman or the unsus i, peeling pedestrian.—Unlike earthly mon )f archs, thou art impartial in thy punishments, e and dost befoul tho boots of an editor, and 1- the prunella of a lady with equal indifference, it and to thy credit he it said, thou arias impar is tial in thy favours, and many a board of di n rectors, on discount days, might learn from - thee a lesson, for thou delighlest equally to ■t form the coach ofunslain pork by cay, and of d houseless loafers by night. Those who have 0 once passed thee learn a maxim of prudence d for all future time—and will never again for ■t get lo look before they leap. In fine, thou '■! art—” 0 f - Hilloa, there!” said a Patlander, us bis lj eart sunk over the hubs, and part of ills cargo A floated off on the surface of the mud, “ what -a divil of a hole this is to bo sure!” II Ho thus aroused us from our fevefio, but n wc paid but little attention to liia oaths and I- the floundering of Ins horse—for wo beheld " coining down the street, three nymphs, beau -11 tiful as tho houris; their step was grace; and e their laughing faces, and voices of soft music, e dissipated our giootn —we felt, as only an un r? married man can leel m the contemplation 0 of beauty and innocence. We wished our self on the other side of the street, but had not ■° the courage to attempt the passage; lo he k nearerthem then, appeared nnpossnle. But r * no: off they came directly,for the mndhole; hap. ?* py in the present, thoughtless of the future— je novation was that laugh to be hushed; that :e walk to terminate. They reached the oppo !B site side of Notie Dame. They stopped fur > R , | a moment. Ect unacquainted me geo!. or ' j ogy cf the place, or heedlesa of the Ginger, cr they pressed forward; the youngc.r, the ■ prettiest, the most thoughtless took tko lead- I 1 a plank floated upon the mud—she stepped j 1 upon it, it bore her weight—she reached the | I middle—it began to sink—she attempted to i • return, wavered, anil slipped into the slough.- j i We could stand it. no longer—we plunged in, I seized tho damsel by the waist, ami by a dea > per ato effort placed her upon terra firms; with 1 loss to her, ol her temper and her shoes, to us, !’ of only one hoot. We wore richly repaid 1 tor our trouble by the thankfulness of her 1 friends, and by the sweet smile of gratitude, 1 that now and then drove the cloud ofvexa -1 tion front tier brow More happened which we will riot describe.—Thanks to the glorious mud hole] thou hast introduced to onr acquain tance, three pretty women! SPECULATIONS. A day or two hi nee a friend of ours, a mer ehant in this city, was hailed in the street by u till, rough looking fellow, vety plainly attired in . llnscy woolsy, cowhide hoots, and slouched hat, who accosted hint with— “ Hallow there, mister, —I say; —aint your name !” • “’Thatsmy name sir,” —replied the merchant. “Well how d’ye do !—’Spose you don’t know mo though.” “I do not recollect having seen you before.” “Well—’Spose not; but what 1 was going to say was—haint you got an eighty acre lot in Wisconsin, county, eh 1” "Yes, 1 believe I do own a lot there.” “AVell now perhaps you’d like to sell that are I >t.” “AVell sir, I am in a hurry, do you wish to buy it]” “AVell now, [ don’t know, —AA’hat do you ask for that arc lot ]” “Two thousand dollars, sir.” “Ten thou —leu thousand dollars !—no, you’re joking.” “If you wish to purchase, sir, you know roy price.” “AVell now, would’ntyou liko to lake nineteen hundred, if you could get it—eh ]” “Why sir, who will give it ]”—asked the mer chant eagerly, (for ho had bought it only a few months since at government price. “Well, will you take it ?—that’s what 1 want to know.” “Yes sir, I will take nineteen hundred.” “ Make out your papers then,” said the strang er, “I’ve got the money—here’s witness to the bargain”—and so saying, he drew from lira ca pacious pocket a largo bag labeled “shot,” from which he counted out the rhino, and look his deed evidently well pleased with his bargain.” “ You seem pleased with your tiaric, sir,” sold tho merchant. “Well 1 guess I might us well,” slid the stran ger. Why,” returned the merchant,—" have you seen the loti” “Well I guess I have.” “Is the land remarkable good]’’continued lire Merchant—supposing lie had been trading willr a green ’un. “It will da,” said lire buyer. “What is its worth]” said tho seller. “Well, I don’t know what it’s worth —but I’ve dug about ten thousand dollars worth of led ore out on’l a ready—l can’t tell flow much more I’ll got”—and with abroad laugh ho stuffed tho deed in his pocket and left our chapfallen friend lo consider how much lead ore the balance of ins “ eighty acre lot in Wisconsin” might posssiblc contain.— Detroit Spectator. Rariiic liitctlig'vucu. Savannah, Juno 39.—Cleared, ship thirling, 1 Ktnjthwm; s%mml> , r,Vu»V-sr^Aft!^W' : *“ J ' , Arrived, ship Howard, Merril, Liverpool; sloop , Virginia, Chevalier, 81 Marys; sloop Ann, Latham, “Si Murys. U cut lo soa, brig MuJijon, Livi rmora, New York. ( n AKi.KSTON, Juno 30. Arr yesterday brig Ch’j.slcslon, Huructt, ilavarinh) 3 cluy«j steamer Cincinnati, Curry, St. Augumino. M’d, ship i'raiicis, (iriffith, (ffiwuiock; steam packet South Carolina, Cotfroy, Norfolk. Ship Macedonia, Weeks, Liverpool; achr Qsanr, Kenyon, New York end Now Haven ; suin' Mope, Hollinghead , Baltimore; steam packet Columbia, « W right, N. York ; steam packet Boston, Ivy, Wil mington. W ywr**vvi r»V‘ 1- « wn A Valu:t!l)!!e ft'jirria tor Sails ' K HIE subscribers offer tier sale that valuable U FARM, recently belonging u> Samuel 1/nv llmr, deceased, lying on the waters of Cedar ami Hog Creeks, in the county of Jones, about JO miles from Clinton, and 16 from MilJodgevillc, (ontainiug 1,877 Acm, one hull of which is firstrato woodland; tho remain ing half is cleared and in lino condition foreulliva tiori. Attached to i lie premises is an excellent and Saw on never tailing streams, and in a line neiglibothnod for custom. It is considered that ibis (arm is not in : Ibrior to any in (ho nuumy for the production of corn, cotton, wheat or oats; and is situated in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood it is provided with nil the necessary improvements and conven ■ iencea for carrying on an extensive and profitable Farm. Feltons wishing lo purchase, will make applies , lion lo either ol tho subscribers, who will shew the land and make known ihe terms. K. T. TAYLOR, WJI, LOW I'HER. Clinton, Ceo., Juno 30 150 If * GEORGIA, Columbia county; DANIEL O. JONE.V of District No. 10, tolls before me, John G Tunkersley,* Justice ol the Fence Cur said county, eno might Sorrel 1 forte, about fifteen hands high; has u switch tail, shod all round, . a few white hairs in Ids forehead, and a scar on Ins ’ left shoulder, supposed to have been occasioned by ! tho collar; supposed to ho twelve or fifteen yean old: - appraised by John iff. Hdl and Isaac W. Jones to i forty live dollars. June JUth, 183 V . JOHN G TANKEUSLEV, J. I>. A true extract from the astray hook. 1 June 33 [Hfiwiftj DAVID HARRIS, C’lk. Notice, S;VO(Ji{ months afterdate I will make application to (he Honorable the inferior Court ot Colum ‘ bia county, when silting ns u court of Ordinary, lor . leave to tell tho land and negroes belonging to the estate of Edward Wad ■, lute of said county, doc’d. , juno27 [I5l)/n4lj KUBT. BOLTON, Adrar. $lO IScward. D EFT my plantation in Burke county, on the x.i night ofthe 15th hist., and negro fellow named SANDY, common size, black, well made, inclined [ to be bow ibgged, round face,(specks quick when 1 spoken to, and is twenty three years old. Ho fbr , mcrly belonged to . Lewis Cochran of South Caroli* . na. As ho is acquainted with the river, and is art ful, he may attempt lo get on some boat, I therefore caution all captains of boals or vessels against ru -1 cciving him on board, 1 think, however, tic will go 1 back lo Carolina. If any person should lake up said f negro, I would thank them to bring him to mo if j convenient, instead of carrying him to jail, and re ceive tho above reward. June 22 fw3H46] JNO, H. COX. I K 100 Hollar*. \fcT ILL begiven for the delivery of my HORSE v» and the apprehension of tbc devil that car ’ ried him away on the 3isl of May, 1837 ; tho horse > is a dark Bay, blaze face switch tail, feet all white L lo the knees, he paces Or trots, 7 or H years old, common size. SOLOMON DELAIJGHTER, I Edgefield Dist, S. C., on the Martintown . June 5 w rotid, 4 miles from Hamburg. (Kr The Tallahassee Watchman will please give 1 tho above 3 insertions. i c; \ irvß*viLTi T hotel. > .yLJA jj'HE Subscriber would respectfully [miKijuj B inform the public that he has ta lUMfiijS ken ibis Commodious establishment sit uate in the North East comer ofthe Pub • j, 0 ri ( j uar „ opened it for tho accoin ! modation ol Boardert.and Vjidtoia. 2 Hr deems it unnecessary to add any thing m re- lotion to the healthy jitualton ofthe Village, or the many virtues of tho adjacent Spring, both of which ’ have fully tested. " For tho comfort of tboie who, bis batit efforts t anuJl be brought nnoroquizitton. J Vs SHAW Ga.nesviJle, Geo. May 13,—2—6t • Th* Augusta Sentinel, Southern Recardor an-!; ■ ‘score! Viior., etrk give cs abve 5 ‘ inro.r one and fthr'/ars ihonr account!, for payment I c may 19 11“ ! Wauclufic Factor t} for Sale■ ■ ■ N conformity to n resolution adopted at a meeting : A- us the ol the Vnucluai* iManuluctu | ring tVseir «t*tublwhmeiu will be apld m > public auction, on the second .Monday in November I next, at Vnuclua*. Ttrms— Unolourth cash, and tho remainder, on a credit of One, two mid three Venn, in equal iiisl&E m nis; tho purchaser giving poisonol security, and a mortgage un tho premises liis confidently believed that no similar establish ment in I lie Southern Stale# combines so many ad vantages. Situated on a bold and rapid stream run ning amidst sand hills, it is entirely exempt from the lever sos the country The supply ol water, at all seasons of the year, is sufficient to impel ten times tho existing machinery. Tho house is lob loci long, forty wide, and live stories high; built ol solid granite, cf winch there is an inexhaustible quarry in thirty yards ofit. There are in operation 1056 throstles, 600 nude .spindles, I*o wool spindle*. 06 looms, two dressers, and all tho other machinery requisite to keep these in motion. The tract of land contains 130 u acres, abounding in the finest kind of pine limber, with several fine springs of pure water, unequalled in ihajiStaie, and there is a saw mill upon it, capable ol supplying all tho wants of the com pany in extending their buildings; also « gristmill. Vrtucluso is li miles from Augusta, (in., 6 miles from Aiken, JS. C., 16 miles from Edgefield Conn House, S.c., and 44 miles from tho Charleston and Hamburg Kail Rond The proximity to Augusta renders it unnecessary to keep a considerable inac tive capital invented in raw cotton, as n weekly sup ply can be certain! v, and ui all times, obtained ai fair prices . In the hands of a man who understands the man ufacturing business, and would personally attend io it, this Factory would boa splendid tortuue. And if there be any desirous of purchasing this de scription of property, they are requested to examine lor themselves, before tho day ol sale. J A-V. (J O. WILKINSON, President of the Hoard of I hrectorn. June 34 J4Bwtda i£T The Boston Atlas, Providence Manufacturing Journal,New York Courier and Enquirer, & Charles ton Courier, will publish the above once a week un til tho first of November, and send their accounts to this office tor payment. 1-’ itan IN FRANKLIN COUNTY. fjnHE Proprietor takes this method ol informing &. his friends ami the public, ilmt be will bn rea dy to open liis House at iliu Franklin -Springs, <J miles from Garnesvillo, by tho 10th of June, to vis ual's ; and hn hopes that from ins unremitted alien lion to make I heir slay comfortable, to receive a lib eral patronage liio Springs arc situated,ln n Idgh pleasant pan ol tlie country, tor a summer retresl and tnu mineral water is noi excelled by any water ing place in tlie -State. JACOB M. DEV A LL. _ June 8 Slvv CM 'lrFitTiilng liable. * fllHo subscriber proposes.opening, on the Ist nj i. August,at theGoiuinbin Kaco Course, a Pub lic TRAI N UNO S FABLE, whora gentlemen having thorough brad horses can have them tested. For particulars, see advertisement in tho Telescope jmio I l .* (113 dll GEO. G -WALDEN. Tho Charlaslon Courier, KdjjafioM Advcitisci, Greenville Mountaineer, FcmUcton .Meeaanacr.Voru Journal,Giinnleti Courier, and Augusta Chronicle, will please pnbli.h the above twice. iLuxv .Notice* itXRDEIN & HARDEN, Axron.vt.T3 at Law, ATHENS, GEORGIA.,. WILL oiiontl promptly to any busmens ilmt may be confided to their care. They will practice in the following counties of tip* Western Circuit—Clarke, Wallen,'Jackson, Gwincil, Hull, Franklin, Habersham, jinio 2 fit I3Q J'Jte Charleston Mercury, will please give the nlinvesix insertions, and lorvvurd their aceuunls to tlie linn,at Athens, Geo A tdooil BaFg^iiiT* jkKuflL THE Subscriber ottcrininod on mov* ffiaLwli lo l 0 ,Ht i** now dcsirou* to din ■ P°*° W# Houwe mid 7..ol(formerly oc vupied an u Tavern) in I he town of Mon roe, ultoii ciMiniy, Gu., which U well improved with a -Store Room very neatly filled no. and a vo - , * -—' *»wuniiig(won all the necessary out minings, 'Hid two back Juts) in a very plom-ant and tho niost Imainess part of the village. Any person wishing to purchase will do well to cull and examine t ie proper* I }. Also, 115 Acres of /-end immodiatcly adjoining the village. As to iiealrfi and good schools this vil lage is well known in not surpassed by any in floor B*“- VVM. A. DRAKE Monroe, (in., April 7 u a 3m HI <x;s. i oiit'crancc .THumial Bai lor school. | CjpHE public are reaped fully informed that the Examination of the Students of this Inatituiion will take ptaceoa Tpetfday the liih hf.luly next, and continue lor throe days auccemivoly The hi •‘feises will bo divarwified by original and noloct speecJieN, compositions &v IWntH. (guardians, and thelriumliol science generally will gratify ti n iVustnes nod Board of Instruction, by their attend ance upon that occasion, Thu second lunn lor tho present year will open on the t-ith of July , when it is very do«irrthl« that bliidontfi, as fur tin practicable, ahonld bo in their places. A. M E A NS, Euporintcndniit. N. If-- IVaalool tho lota in Oxford, the town re (entjy lui.l oil ua tho locution ol Emory (.’ollege v\ ill take place on tlm 10th of July. A M. may 8u Strayed or Molcii. UO.U tl v subscriber's wagon ul Appling, Col mdbia conniy, Geo , a Yellow Norrol HURBE, about uino yours of ago, large frame, heavily built ul In r partiiulei'B not remmubsred. A reward of Twenty Hollars will be paid lor his delivery, or any information that mav be given will he thankfully re coiled. HIRAM N. WILSON. Augusta, June H if 131 $lO RANAWAV from the subseiabor, on the SOU ‘ May last, my ncgio man Levi; he is about fivel«et five or si* inches high, yellow complaetod, when spoken to looks wild, Ids left baud ln<s bom burnt, sod Ins lliumb und fire finger grows to geth or to the last joint oftho tbnmb, and 1 think the end oi ids lino finger is oil Tbo übovu rewind will bo paid, if delivered to tlie subscriber, or lodged in any Jail so 1 get him, und all icaionable expellees puid. I’REiTUN HALEY. Barnwell, S. C., Juno M 13U wSm 'B'o Uebloi'K m»«l Credltorij. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of L, H. Grovct,deceased, and the late firm of Grovel & Alexander, are requested to make immediaiu pay. mentlo the Executors, or to Messrs. Davis it liar riss.of Elborton; and all those having claims a gamst the same, to render them in, in terms of the law in such discs made and provided, und within tlie time prescribed by law. ELIJAH ALEXANDER, ) FRANCIS F. FLEMING, ? Ex'rs JOSHUA DANIEL, $ Liiiculnlon, Jurn Ist, 1837. (June 13 wfit $I OC Iteuai'd. UANAWAY from Wm. T. Watkins in Stuart county, on llioGth inst., four Negro fellows oftho following description ; BOVAI’AUX'E,about ‘23 years old. '< feet Bor 9 inches high, a mulatto ; bus oneol his fingers mai ked by an accident, whicli causes it to be somewhat shorter in the first joint, and has a down look. FRINGE, aged 28 years, 5 fcet'J indies high, ve ry black, down look, slender built,speaks but little, and bus very wide spaces between Ins under teeth. ’ HENRY, is about23years old, very black, about o feet 9inches high, verv rod oy es,and lias one of his upper from teeth out. BUTLER, is about 22 or 23 years old, Sleet 7 0 r 8 inches high, u mulatto, and has no murk that is rc collected, except a small otto on his breast. The lust two Negroes were sold by Watkins to S. Quarles,of Stewart county, on the tiiglit they runaway, and was bought by the subscriber the sumo night. Tlie above reward will he given (or their com mittal to jail, with such information us will insure their recovery by me, or 2S dollars (or editor ol them. Lctterc addressed to tho subscriber ol Richmond. Vu.,or Halifax, N. * ’. will ho attended to. GEORGE W.BARNEN may 23 wfit 120 {O' ho Millsdgevtllo Journsland Augusta Sen tinel will publish the above la the amount of and send their accounts to this o/ltce.—Co/umJus H*raX<i fVotice. ' r 4>l7 111 bo sold on Saturday tho IBth d,iv of t? V luiy next, at the lute remdonco of Fe'er Applewhite, late of Burke county, dc-covcd—all ths perishable P'opariy belonging to jatd dec’d, con i Mst.ngof on» wtgon-horis, cattle, hocj, household i aud'hneten furattve; and other im.ciss too ui:- 1 at to ..ta.'.t.o 2W4-I1 oi lijaon th* dav . Ma JN 0’ AfPLE VrTiflTE, AJ«T may i 3 wid 125 ! ■n Ten Dollars Reward. t it A 'AW AN from the subscribes, ivmg four milt* below Columbia Court House, tut I be road lending to J VSR , M’.?,»‘5 ck "tune t)f bULU.u ON, about 12 or 13 year* ofage. Solomon i- quite black, speak* quick when spoken to, hud is rattier small for bis age, wore olf a whim home spun roundabout and 'pantaloons, both filled in with wool. He is supposed-to be timbered in Augusta, or on the Sniul Hill, having been recently seen at both places, and having a relative belonging to the estate of John Fox, deceased. Any person taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering him to me or lodging him in Jail so that I get him, shall re ceive the above reward as w ell as the thanks of GOLVAKD, Jr. npril 19 W'ltn yi 81-80 itneard. 1 will givn I lie above reward for the ap« prehension and delivery of viy ,\pgw U,t~*A CfIARLOrrE. at my roddem* near &A'-U& Millhaverij in Scriven county. She id A about twenty years old, very dark com* ®nd Ure#si:« fi nft for ft servant* WOi * |)orch«s«d mime month# past .aisS&ralrnm Wr*/i homna .1. Walton, 1 of Angus la, byThonia# W. Oliver; and. as her mother and acquaintance.*' live in that city, it in very likely she is harbored by seme of them. *•' ‘ * ill ARTiLi OLIVER. _l' ob 8 4S ?%. Strayed, <• i;'’ 4 ’WSkFKO.Vthe snhreriber, in Columbia ;i 'A c.ouiuy, on the 28lh nlt„ two SorroJ \ J r ')> Horses, they Imvo both a bbue in' llioir faces, supposed tobeilhont 15 bands high, no further description rccollfcted. A liberal reward vmII bo given by the subscriber to any porsou who will deliver the said horses to mo ul niv residence, or give me notice so thui I can got 'Wm. F. J. OLIVE.* June C, wtf 132 , strayed, i FROM tbe subscriber, on the 22d "It'' ono s P nili »b colored mare, 4 «'? "‘V A years old ; also one Iron Grey Horse, R,: \ —’•otSjs 4 n or •> yenra old, the horse ha, a wart on li ft his left hind foot near the hoof, and paces well under the middle. A reward ol 810 will be paid for tlm animals Ul my residence, in Waynes bom'—or any person taking up said animals and Writing mo word, sbuii bo paid idlTeasonahlucxpen »>'»• MCS Esj ci>A N 1 ♦>!.. ,'uno (i tvdl, 13? • - —— - -r- 4-rr .■■ . _ .* u!!!!!srSfsls'jj .SrtlCSs >;.;; \\ 'll-1' bo sold at thn tit Jim I louse in (.'oljbcoun » V ty, on tbe first Tuctrhiyin August next, with in Fe usual hours of scla-.-I.ot No (iM.JonoliuriJ dred and thirty-two, in the (Ultb) Sintonhlh District jl tin) .Second Unction of Cbciukoe cnuniy. And oi the same day, before the Court I louse door in Paulding county— I pi No. ( 4C4.) Tour Hundred and iWll-ur. in tlm (20th) Twentieth district of the nurd sci iiou, of Cltarokcc county, at the time of •(■aw mg I lie same. .Void as llto property ol the late l"mca Aeely, decensod, ugreohlo lo an order oi the honorable lufuriurCourt, t Juffuyson county, titling as u Court of (trdinsry. HUGH J. NMF.LV, Administrator. l.miKiVilJc, jllay 15th, 1337, (may 17 wtd XCC UI (I I* ’ S i\ Ol I i‘£. UNDER an order of tlm Inferior Court of Burke county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Au gust next, at ran Court house door in Pike county nl.ut.pl baud No ft I, the 2d Diet, lormorly Mon roe, now Pile county , i oulainiug 2()2i acres, be’ longing to timeslot" m A/oiie. Walkor, deceased, late Burke county, sold-for tkcpurpose of a division ,>K»X)i:« WALKER, I , JtpfiH ' (1 *■’ J - WALKER, \ * n L:nv Notice. lIAV A. CHANDLER, (Into of Georgia,) lias " » permunoutly located himself in the town of Columbus, idiss. and will practice low in the coun . ties of Lowndes, Munrne, Noxubee, Kemper, Win . stun, Oltlibnhti, uml Chickasaw ; and in the Su premo Chancery Conns of Jackson, Miss.; and in the counties of Picketts, Payette, .llufioti, and 7’us i fuioo o, lit AJab iju.i. He will also, ns agent, attend lo the sales of hands ill rh- hue Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations , at a small commission. .. .. ~ , , GtUV A. CHANDLER. Office, Columbus, Miss pj^,. I'oluinliii* Herald, Au gusi.il GmisimuiotnUist, Chronicle A; Sentinel, and' .savannah (.oorgii.il, will p„h|,»h the above moo e week or lour weels. ~„d aHerward. „,..,e a momh scriber 1,11 J fot ' Vl,rd aekonnls to the sub- ' 1 !' ~!l Iw IwA linfim 45 UiMtiaii, Jrjfer i'll niui'ih/] i * . Ut'.lll'.A.S 5",." Kirkland applies f»r letters UurVLixZT ,r ' , ' loa0 ‘ , ‘ ,1 ° “' U,rt i ' ooind « '1 lii-'SP lire tlmrefoio lo cite and admonish all and Miipubir the l.ieclred n„d creditors of said deceased, to tile Iheir obj. Ciions (ii any they Imvc) within the time iirescnlii d by law, io show cause why said Isi ji 11 j ,ot !«■ Given under my hand JKdh... i it I- imsvdle, this Kill, day „| Jone, 1837. HOTJIH i;i,i, c. c. o I'H w4w I. I'.O/tOI A, Ji-[h:r*un county: jj/l bi.UI H! HSON lolls before me, P. AJ. Was. IJislrici’l’ , \i" 6 "™ 1,1 IVu, ° 111 a '*d lbc7f.lh District 1.. M. one iron grey 1 10r.,0 supposed lo be sci,-n years old, fourteen hands liigh, bpih hind Iwt |\ line, and i 11, right lore loot white, 'he nehl hind bml, snugged at the lop of the llotd: appraised at . ' ■ one -ipunioh colored mure, b years old, 1 hill.l,- high, appraised at $5». by Thornes N Jenkins and i ho*, ilnunah.'.ltuio 12th, 1837. . , . p. ,ii. wanuen, j. r. A I ni;>extractirom hwok. .. V BO'i’ilWEHs, CTk.J.C. d unnlß vv3w . UKOH'jIA, yolumbia County $ ~ VV‘IfcJtKAS Daniel 1. Marshall applies fiit , ‘'Wfs'd Admin,itruUdn on the Estate ol sSuß.mnali .Uiiiwhull, duC(‘UKt j .<J; nVlcr ?r’’r hcif r (ij , re ’ ‘‘b;and admonish alland Singular,.the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my oUicc; within the time urc sciibeJ liy law, lo shew cause (if any they have) why said letlnrs should not he granted. J: 1 '- '’"d" l ' my band at office in Appling, June 20ih.15._7. C.IKUIIiE JU.M& C'lerk J 1111 "- 1 w3od 145 C lIOUC IA, U 'cklnoml County : Hl'.bl'.A.V, I’cnjamin Jl. Warren, Admtnis-. V# trator on the estate of Lindsay Coltinan, d«W’Hs<'<l, appU.-i lor loiter* dismisaory: J hese are, thcrclore, lo cite end admonish all and' singular, tho kindred and creditors ufsaid dec, used to be and appear at my office .within the limepre-. scribed by law, ii> sliow causa (if any they have) why uHici letters Hhoiiid not bn ora I Vi?n ll " l c r 1 ?. y , h , and #t °dive... Augusta, June 21st, IBJ7. GLO. M WALKER, c. c o. h. c. J lllletfl mtiin_ 145 U UR mouthsullar date application vvTll he made -■ ,to the honoriible, tlio Interior Court of Binke county, w lulositiiiig Ibr ordinary (iurpu.es, for/eave. to well a Lot ol Lund in Lee county, belonging lo 1 the estate ot Heavy Winn, dcceastd THO.S. il. BLOUNT, Adm’r. _ 20lh .Way 1H37. [may 23 rn4t A a «»•«ei hiriiloi ’b Sale. UILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Septan-, ber nclt, helore the coun House door in Jooksotiboro’, between the usual hours of sale, a , N’eireo dan by the name of Dick, belonging to the slnte ol Aniicis Arneti,deceased; sold agreaablato t on order of the Honorable the Inleri r Court of I Scriven county, for a division among the heirs of said estate. AZAKLiII RNWEJiS, Adin’r June 17 112 wdl w Notice. __ p—^ WILL be told on the first Tuesday m August nuxi, at Appling,Columbia county, underon ordrrot the Inferior Court of said I'ounty, sitting lot *..r«linary pm puses—one negro girl, Ann, belong ing to the Ealr. e ot Geoyte Magruder, deceased; told for distribution. 'lVimsaisale. Juno let, 1837. GEO. 31. MAGRHDER. Ex’r. Juiiw wtdl29 • Idm inistrator’H A’oticc. FOUR months alter date, application will tie made by the undersigned, to the Honorable the Coilrt ot Ordinary ul Burko county, for leave to tsl] the whole, ora pan of the Real Esiate and Negroes, of Fielding Frye:,sen., deceased, Ur»,of Burko coun ty ; for benefit of the heirs and creditors. FIELDING FRYER, Jun. I . JiURIFORD MARSH \ - 4<J ® n ; Wa.vne»l'oro', .May 10, 1837. [my IT laslt 1 tryOUR mouths alter date, application w»B be it made to the Honorable, the inferior Court of Fa-rtvoo eouatv, woaii sttutiofot ordinary puroowe for ’eavs to yd. a;i the Red Eotsto ot George £>. R j [atrersc.ii, !«ia ot Co '-/ ro.i.tty, dere'tad. JOHN 31 WADE, Adm’r. Ohy i KM