Newspaper Page Text
U /T~S(S'S / <■
i <& amyom^
WILLIAM E. JO AES. AtGLVTA, «EO., EVENING JULY »7, 8 SS7. r*J „: t . * ~* JJ 1
’ _ mam L^cmi*wcekly.]—Vq|. !.„ Wo 6o
■DnblisScH
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AX I) WEEKLY,
At i Vo. 2SI Broad Street.
4 TKRMS —Daily papoi, Ten Dollars per annum
* ; n mlvane.e Semi-weekly paper, ai Five Dollars
as heretofore i.i advance, or Six nt the end of the
rear. Weekly pnner, Three Dollars in advance,[or
Four at the end of the year.
OHRONICLK AND SENTINEL.
] AUGUST i. ~
mm ——
Saturday Evening, July 2f>« iß3'-
fok "governor,
GEQR&E IS. WLMEB.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
: V By the Roscoe, Capt. Delano, from Liverpool.
London and Liverpool dates have been received
at New York to the 241 h June. The English
papers contain little or no news of importance,
being principally fdled with accounts of the King’s
death, and the accession of the new Queen, an
’account of which, and the most important items
'ot news, will he found in another column.
i. • ~. , i,;
As we anticipated, Gen. Clinch has, by his
manly defence against the charges of the Secre
tary of War, brought down upon himself the ma
ledictions and vituperations of the whole legion
~ of the pensioned partisans of the government,
who have since the reign of the “old Roman,”
, been quartered in the Territory of Florida and fed
,by government bounty, Gen. Call, the renown
£cd commandct-in-chief of the Florida militia,
who so gallanily distinguished himself nt the bat
"tle of the Wilhlacoochce, occupies full ten col
umns of the last Tallahassee Floridian, in endea
voring to convince the world that he is a most sa
gacious general,and that Gen. Clinch is any thing
but a soldier and gentleman. However success
v -ful Gen. Call may be in vindicating his own con
‘duct, and in destroying the well earned reputa
tion of Gen. Clinch, in Florida, of this fact he may
* rest assured: neither himself, with all the certifi
cates ho can bring to back him, nor the Secretary
• of War, nor the government itself, can alter the
opinion cntorcaincd-for Gen. Clinch by the peo
ple of Georgia, many of whom have witnessed 100
many proofs of his galantry and devotion to coun
try, to allow the calumnies of faction to sully his
•reputation in tlu ir regard. Gen. Clinch has been
grossly misused by the government, and has had
much to contend with. He has effectually turned
aside the calumnies of the Secretary of War, and
we apprehend, that should he deign to notice the ti
rade of the long-would-bc-Delegatc, he would find
even less difficulty in disposing of him and his ccr
) tificates than he did in refuting the charges of the
Secretary.
We had hoped to see one Gen. nt least escape
the abuse of the Florida press, but wo have been
disappointed. Even Gen. Clinch is now traduced
and reviled by those for whose safety and pro
tection he patiently endured hardship and gal
lantly braved danger,
Bennett of Hie N. Y. Herald has the following
•paragraph in his synopsis of English news.—
“A singular report prevailed at Portsmouth. It
was that Mr. Van Huron, President of the United
States, had made proposals of marriage to Vic
toria, the new Queen of England, through his
’Minster, Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Van Bureti, is rath
er 100 slow on the trigger lor that matter.”
We would recommend Matty to doll - those
■claret colored whiskers of his and wear a wig, if
ho would hope to unite the ancient house of Kin-
Vk-rhook with that ot the Royal Hanover.
[IIOMMUNICATED.]
Mir. Enrrou—As the word “Pioneer,” fre
•qucntly occurs in reports of festive speeches,
toasts, boat names, &c., these days, permit me to
trouble you with its definition as found in one
or two authors, the first is from Walker’s, the
■second from Bailey’s Dictionary, and the third
the gloparial note of a commentator of Shaks
peare on the word as used by Othello, 3d scene,
3d act. B.
Pioneer —One whoso business is to level
roads, throw up works, or sink mines, in milita
try operations.
Pioneer —A laborer taken up for the service of
an army, to level ways, cut up trenches, and un
s dermine forts.
“Pioneers were generally degraded soldiers.”
From the Charleston Mercury July 2?
FROM FLORIDA.
By the schr. Medium, Capt. Mabee, Jr. arrived
•yesterday, we have received the St. Augustine
Herald, of the 22d last from which we copy the
following:—
Ait.nr movements. —Major Gen Jessup, who
! has been detained in ibis city lor a few days past
on account of ill health, left here on Saturday
morning, in the Steam boat Chaileston, for Black
• Creek. He had made a call upon our Executive;
•for ft force of tuen; and during his slay
• here, he was busily engaged in organizing
• mounted infantry companies, for the protection
of the fiontier settlements, and for active duty in
fthc field.
It is the inlention of Gctj Jessup, as we learn
> from a source entitled to crept to embrace with
out further delay, every favorable opportunity to
fibring t.ie Seminoles to unconffiional submission,
v, and he will, we further learn, rsquiro every soj
.dier to be in readiness to march, a t a moment’s
• warning to any point whore he itUy deem it ne
. ■ cossary to strike a blow durng the Simmer.
Gen. Jessup is desirous of relying principally
rupon the Floridians,to terminate this.,lndian war,
and we are pleased with the spirit ;«• chivalry
i manifested by them wherever his wk, eg [ lave
! been made known. The mounted men )j e ; n .
i tends for active duty; the infantry are for lc, ;a j de
• fence, and so far as we are informed, his
are arranged with the circumspection and e», 0 0 p
a brave and experienced General, and wo hope
may succeed. But whether successful or
Fioridans will do their duly.
Tboubi.es among the Potto watt amies. —•
The Boonville (Missouri) Herald, of Jnne 24,
says there is little doubt that the treaty with these
Indians, now located on the Pirate Rivei, will
have to be enforced vi el nrmis. The tribe are
quarrelling and cutting each other’s throats in
drunken frolics from whiskey, smuggled among
•them by speculating whites. The life of Mr.
(Davis, Indian agent, has been assailed. The In
dians swear like '.he Seminoles of Florida, they
will die on the graves of their lathers.
The above is one among the many notorious
instances of the practices of the whites. How
many millions has it cost the United States to
- suppress Indian disturbances, caused by the in
troduction of whiskey among them.—-V. Y. Eve
yling Post.
The American “Romans.”—The Globe, in
noticing Judge Smith’s bombastic reasons for not
accepting Mr. Van Burcn’s appointment to live
office of Judge of the United States Supreme
Court, calls him “the noblest Roman of them all”
They are a queer set of Romans truly; of which
Judge Smith is noblest. There is Smith, the
“noblest,” Jackson, the “Old Roman,” Benton
the “Cravat Roman,” Whitnei, the “Canada
Roman.” Kkxhali., the ‘'Heaven B irn Roman.”
Blaik, t'le “Cadaverous Roman,’’Joimsojr, the
“Coloured Roman," Rrrcuix, the “Granny Ro
man,” and \ an Bunas, (he “all sorts of a Ro
man.” What a nlialnnx of Romans! —Mob Adv.
Black Flt. —Crow a tiushet ot Uiy ashes lu
the acre on your turnip field, as well as all other
vegetables ol the same class, while the dew is on
(or are moist) when they are two or three days
old, and it will preserve them against the small
black fly ; should there come rain to wash it oft'
immediately, repeat it, the ashes also highly ben
eficial to promote the growth of the young plant.
Often times the black lly will take every vestige
from the fields, and lead a person, who did not
see his field during the first few days, to believe
the field bad, and attribute the evil to that cause.
Many farmers are well acquainted with the above
facts, but they are notgenerttlly known—and this
may be of service.—T. Farmer.
Wo learn that the Steamboat Alabamian,
reached Mobile yesterday morning from Mont
gomery—having among her passengers, Ttis-ke
nngg-e, his family and thirty-five other Creeks.
They are on their way to join the emigrating In
dians now at Pass Christian. The chief and
several of his sons acted as our friends in the last
summer’s campaign. His family is said to con
sist of two wives and twelve children. —Mobile
Chronicle July 27.
From the A Y Morning Herald July 25.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EMGLAND.
The London money market, on the 16th, was
steady. Prices had not varied any. Consols
closed at 61j a ] —United States post notes, 93
a 91.
The north of Ireland Banks have given a guar
antee to the Bank of England for 500,000 ster
ling.
Tke house of Browns, Brothers; & Co. had
received the requisite aid from the Bank of En
gland. The time and amount will carry them
through.
More failures have taken place. The house
of Fishers & Brothers broke on the 17th, at
Liverpool.
There is a proposition before the Bank of Eng
land to advance funds to retrieve the three prin
cipal American houses, Wilson, Wilde and Wig
gins. This idea has been produced by the plcn
tiness of money.
The North America was detained to bring out
the news of the proposition before the Bank of
England to sustain the Messrs. Browns.
The honorable Mr. Dallas, Minister from this
country to Russia, had arrived at Portsmouth, and
was to sail for St. Petersburg!! in a few days.—
There goes §IB,OOO fur a year.
From the N. i . Evening Slur. July 25.
STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND
By the Koscoe, Capt. Delano, from Liverpool,
we have received our files to the 24th. The pa
pers are filled with various accounts relative to the
death of the King, and the measures to be pur
sued hereafter.
From our Liverpool Special Correspondent.
DEATH OF THE KING OF ENGLAND.
The Melancholy forebodings of my late letters
have been fulfilled. William the Fourth is no
more.
This event, not expected but deeply lamented,
took place on Tuesday, June 20, at half past B,
A. M. He breathed his last with his head sup
ported in the arms of Queen Adelaide, now
Queen Dowager.
Ho attained what may be called “a good obi
age” being within two months of 73. His reign
extended to seven years, all but 6 days, his ascen
sion to the crown having taken place on dime 20.
Very seldom has the death of a King excited
more regret than that of William IV. He was
a man of easy access, good natured mind, and
warm feelings. To his family he was affec
tionate, and to his friends he was attached. At
the present crisis, when England suffers from po
litical as well as commercial embarrassments, his
death is viewed with yet severer sorrow,from life
uncertainty how his youthful successor may
act. So much depends upon her line of conduct,
that we fear she may be led aside to sacrifice prin
ciple to popularity—and, at the commencemeudof
Her reign, make some false steps in politics,
which she may not easily recover.
How true, at a time like this, appears the say
ing of the Roman poet,
“Pallida mors oequo pulsat pede passperUm ta
bernas Regumque turres.”
Immediately on the King’s death, an express
was sent to London with the intelligence. The
Archbishop of Canterbury and the Chamberlain,
(Marquis of Cotiyham) speeded, to Kensington to
announce it to the Princess Victoria and the Du
chess of Kent. The news was nut unexpected
by them.
A messenger was at once sent to Lord Mel
bourne commanding him to an audience witii
Queen Victoria at 9A. M. At 11 a Privy Coun
cil was held at Kensington, attended by the Min
istry and Privy Counsellors of all parlies in the
state. The Princess and her mother were pres
ent, and the young queen took the usual oaths.
The cabinet ministers, kneeling before her, swore
allegiance and supremacy, This the other privy
counsellors did also, Then the Ministry
ed the seals of office, which the Queen returned
to them. A Proclamation of Victoria as Queen
was agreed to and signed by all piescnt. The
Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex, her uncles,
signed it first. It was remarked that she appear
ed to recognize no one except her uncles. The
manner of her bearing was dignified. She was
very plainly dressed ; a plain black lutestring,
white cape and crape scarf.
From die Commercial Advertiser, July 25.
YET LATER FROM ENGLAND.
By the packet ship Koscoe, Captain Delano,
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 24th of
June, we have a Liverpool paper of that date. It
contains very full accounts of the ceremonies at
tendant upon the proclamation of Queen Victo
ria. We have also, through the kindness of Mes
srs. Grinnell, Minturn & Co., a London Times
of the 33d June.
Her majesty’s first court was held at Kensign
ton palace, on the day of the late king’s death:
and was attended by more than a hundred of his
lato majority's privy council, and by the lord may
or and a deputation from the city. A privy conn
cil was held, at which most of the privy council
lors were re-sworn.
The members of lhero)nl family, the archbish
ops, and the other .privy councillors, afterward
signed the proclamation.
The Queen gave audience, on the same day,
to Lord Melbourne. The following declaration
was issued.
At the Court of Kensington, the 30lh day of June,
1837, present the queen’s most excellent ma
jesty in council.
Her Majesty being this day present in council,
was pleased to make the following declaration,
viz:
The severe and afflicting loss which the nation
kas sustained by lire death of his majesty, my be
b'vcd uncle, has devolved upon me the duty of
Int of this empire,
nposed upon mo so
riod of my life, that
pressed by the bur
he hope that Divine
■d me to this work,
performance of it,
mrity of my inten
rublic welfare, that
rhich usually belong
longer experience,
pen the wisdom of
nyalty and affection
ro a peculiar advan
cign whose constant
rties ofhis subjects,
the melioration of
' the country, have
of general attach
er the tender and cn
fectionate mother, I
f to respect and love
•countrv.
Il will be my unceasing study to maintain the
0 reformed religion as by law established, securing
• at the same lime to all the fjil enjoyment of re
• ligious Itherty, and I shall steadily protect the
rights and promote, to the utmost of my power
r the happiness and welfare ot all classes of my
r subjects.
Whereupon the lords of the council made it their
! hunihle request to her Majesty, that her Majes
-1 ly.’s most gracious declaration to their lordships
f might be made public which her Majesty was
pleased to order accordingly.
f,\G. GREVILLE.
■ The Duke of Cumberland, now become King
of Hanover, (the saliquc law prevailing in that
■ part of the British king’s dominions) proceeded
to Kensington palace, in lire course of the morn
i ing, to attend the council, and was hooted by tVto
people on his return. Ho whs the first to take
the oath of allegiance to the Queen his niece.
The proclamation was made on Wednesday,
. the 21st. The queen was loudly cheered by the
populace, when she presented herself, in tnuorn
ing, at the windows of the presence chamber of
St. James’s palace. The Queen has dropped lier
first name Alexandrine, and will use the signature
of Victoria, merely.
The funeral of the King was to lake place on
Thursday, the Glh of July. A post mortem ex
amination was made; the symptoms were of
dropsy in the chest and enlargement of the heart.
In the House of Lords on the 22d a message
from the Queen was read by the Lord Chancel
• lor. It was short, and merely stated, after a brief
allusion to the death of the King, that the slate
of the public business and the period of the ses
sion, considered in connexion with the duty im
posed upon her by law, of summoning a new
parliament within six months, made it inexpedi
ent to recommend any new measures for adoption
by the House of Commons, except such as should
he necessary for carrying on the public business
during the interval between the sessions. A mes
sage in reply was agreed to, and also one of con
! dolenco to the Queen-dowager.
• The same proceedings took place in the other
house.
The conservative papers speak very confident
ly as to the line of conduct to he expected from
the Queen. The Times rejoices “that symptoms
of a high-minded and courageous nature iu the
young sovereign have already exhibited ihcm
selves, affording hope of sagacity to penetrate,and
firmness to defeat, the schemes of the enemies to
her throne and country”—That is, the whigs.
; The Times says very little about money inat
-1 ters, remarking that all public interest is engross
' od by the death of the king, the accession of the
queen, the ceremonies consequent thereupon,
and the political probabilities of the day.
Letters to commercial houses in this city slate
that trade is improving, and confidence increas
ing fast. The packet Columbus arrived at Liver
. pool on the 20th.
In the Houses of Commons, on Wednesday
tire 22d, Sir G. Grey staled in answer to a ques
tion, that Ins late majesty had sanctioned an act
passed tty the Parliament of Upper Canada, to
j continue the existence of the House of Assembly,
notwithstanding the demise of the crown.
Mr. Forrest was married on thn 23d of June,
in London, to Miss Catherine Sinclair.
Another child-murder took place at Ripon, on
the Kith of June. The father, named Marshall,
aged 32 years, in a fit of desperation or frenzy,
plunged his two children into a tub of water, and
anil held them there until they were dead. One
was a bay of eight years, (lac other a girl of eight
months. Ho then placed them on a bed, and
gave the alarm himself.
AmkhiCan Stocks, June, 22—Mississippi 0
percents 1861, GA-71. United Slates Bank
shares £23, do notes 93.
A Gooo One. —The Concord Statesman
has the following. One day lust week, a Jon
athan, who had arrived from Upper Coos, hap
pened to be passing the State House just as
the House adjourned, and not being used to
sucit sights, lie accosted one of the Represen
tatives with, “I say Mister, what is that arc
. great stone building yonder]” “VVltiy Sir,”
replied the Representative, “That is Noah’s
Ark; what did you think it was?” “Why 1 had
a kind of a notion of that sort, for I saw nil
manner of living animals corning out of il" —
N. 11. Eagle.
Specimens op Fourth of July toasts
At Lafayette, Louisiana. —“ The creole
‘gals’ of Louisiana—The fairest specimens of
God’s creation”— Cheers, loud and coritin
ued.
“The Nobles of Nature, versus the No
hies of title and privilege—The, one a virgin
pure; the oilier, a'painted harlot” —Tremen-
dous ciicering.
“Justice—As the fair Lucrctia, chaste; May
she reign in city and in waste.”—Nino chores
—Tune, Hurrah for the jury, and the glori
ous privilege of knocking down a constable!
A Vaiuaiilf. Wire.—A blacksmith, named
Osborn, yesterday oflcred himself as hail, in the
CourtofSissions, for a prisoner whose trial was
put offtill the next term. "Arc you clearly worth
SSOO above all your debts!” enquired the Record
er. “Why sir, I hold my wife to he worth 500
at least, without counting my other property,”—
“The Court is satified,” replied the Recorder; —
"lake his bail.—-V. T. Sun,
son rak CHHONICI.E ami skntinel.
ADDRESS,
Delivered by Col. A. S. Jones, to the people of
Sc riven county,on the 4lh July 183*/.
Fellow Citizens.—ln every age nations
have had their festivals. Some have been institu
ted in commemoration of great achievements or
signal exhibitions of individual patriotism; ma
ny to mark the birth day of a patron saint and not
a few to instruct the world that on that day some
petty scion of Royalty was horn. Thjs day we
claim fur our national festival, and hail it as the
birth day of 15 millions of Free men. Its impor
tance claims our attention whether wc regard its
results to ourselves or the mighty influence it has
exercised and still exercises, over the commercial
and political relations existing among the great
family of nations throughout the world. The
individual freedom wo possess, the national
prosperity we have enjoyed, result from the reso
lutions adopted by the heroes of ’7O, which on
this day in that year they first proclaimed in the
Declaration of Independence, to an astonished
world. The vassals ofElirbpe were amazed that
Colonies, (a term denoting weakness and imply
ing oppression,) with only three millions of in
, habitants, distracted among themselves by inlcr
• nal divisions, without pecuniary resources, and
! totally unprovided with the muniiiona of war;
, but “ appealing to the Supremo Judge of the
■ world for the rectitude of their intentions,” and
• “with a firm reliance on Divine Providence,
; pledging to each other, their lives, their fortunes,
and their sacred honor,” should have dared to
. stand up in so unequal a contest, measuring wea
t pons wilh the acknowledged mistress of the
• Seas.
j- The deep responsibility assumed by the sign
i ers of that Declaration made with haliers about
- their necks, the mighty resolution to achieve the
1 freedom of these Slates, and leave it a perpetual
p legacy to their sons, offer a subject of moral sub
e iimily, worthy the talents and the genius of an
. It has been improved, and this scene por
trayed, by the pencil of a native American, in
j living colors and upon living canvass, now adorns
„ the marble columns of your Legislative hall, ever
to inspire your Representatives with a firm reso-
| loTion to maintain what their s res so nobly re
| solved, an I so gioricu-lv achieved. At length
the former Monarch of these realms, exhausted by
I his mighty hut fruitless efforts in this contest with
Freemen, humbled in spirit by his numerous de
feats, and his bankrupt treasury, (not icstorcd
even to this day) was compelled !,. accede to the
resolutions of’76 and acknowledge the Freedom,
Sovereignty and Independence of these States.
Towards the close of this contest we derived
aid of men and money from Fi ance, a nation who
for centuries had been governed by the. Despotism
of a single ruler, and who foil little of that spirit
of Freedom and independence that has evordis:
tinguished the Anglo Saxon race. Frenchmen
mingled with us at the siege of Savannah, and
elsewhere, they imbibed tho spirit of Freedom
that prevaded the American] people at that day,
and carried back with them tho sparks that illum
ed the embers of Gallic Liberty, smothered since
the days of Cresar’s invasion. Tho eruption of
a volcanoe was not more end Jon nor its effects
more tremendous. Tho gorgeous pageantry of
kings, the royal prerogatives of centuries, the
reverence and emoluments paid to a wicked and
licentious priesthood, work all like the smoking
flax consumed in its devouring flames. Humani
ty sickened at many a scene,piety wept over many
an impious sacrifice,and Liberty herself turning in
disgust from her false worshippers, winged her
flight from a land stained with the blood of inno
cence, and pointed by anarchy, atheism, and eve
ty species of crime. The fires of this volcanoe arc
again smothered or extinguished—the molten
lava no longer streams in threatening torrents
down its sides. The silence of despotism again
lords it over the scene. Wo may now approach
tho crater and discover that these convulsions
have thrown to the surface many veins of pure
and precious metal and that its scattered embers
arc enriching many fields where tho Tree of Li.
herly, transplanted from our soul is again taking
root. European vassals shall repose iu its shade
—The oppressed [of all climes shall eat of ils fruit
and call us blessed. So then whether wc regard
the effects of these resolutions upon ourselves or
upon the world at large they arc alike entitled lo
our regatd and attention.
Moreover the friends of Freedom and of the
equal rights of man in Europe, attribute the suc
cess of tho reformation now progressing on that
continent, Ameliorating the political condition of
the subject,—to the influence of our example.
They feel a deep and lively solicitude in the suc
cess and permanency of our institutions as likely
lo prove if man be capable of self Government,
and so influence the political condition and hap
piness of the whole human race. ! boast not o!
political philanthropy so universal as was once
professed by a Union man on this floor, I am free
to acknowledge that tho freedom and tho happi
ness of my self and the community in which 1
live have been and ever will ho tho object of my
mote immediate concern, yet there is no good
man hut must rejoice in believing that in effect
ing objects so desirable in themselves am! to him,
he will at the same time bo instrumental in con
fciiug the like happiness on the whole human
race; in circumscribing and limiting the power of
those intrusted wilh authoiity in extending the
political privileges ol the many and in admitting all
to a free and equal participadon of those political
rights to which nature and nature's god entitle
litem.
These reflections are well calculated to im
press on our minds the deep responsibility that
Providence in his infinite wisdom and goodness
lias imposed on us, as the only recipients of
Freedom on earth. The use or the abuse we
may make of those privileges will influence not
only our own destiny, hut that of millions yet un
born. How necessary then that every member
of tho community should instruct himself in the
nature of his Government, the limits that have
been prescribed tp those entrusted with authority,
the rights that inalienably belong to tho States,
and tlie People; that lie may be the belter enabled
te discern the first encroachments ofarl ilary pow
cr.tostay their progress & to maintain the rights
and privileges bequeathed him by an heroic ances
try, and thus hand them down unimpaired to his
latest posterity.
We know not which most to admire in tho
heroes of’7o, their heroism in the field, or their
wisdom in council. No sooner had, “Grim
visaged war smoothed his wrinkled front,” Ilian
they were summoned from War’s alarms, from
the noise and hustle of the camp to the deep , and
silent meditations of tho midnight council. Tlie-re
after much discussion anil due deliberation upon
the nature & fortnjof the Government,best adapt
ed lo promote tho happiness and ensure the bles
sings of Liberty to tins People they framed the
present constitution and sent it forth lo tho Stale
conventions for their adoption.
There again its provisions underwent discus
sion and close scrutiny, and though violently op
posed by a few of tho best and staunchest whigs
of the land, it was finally adopted, with some few
amendments, ami is now, or should be, the go
vernment under which wc live. This constitu
tion should he the catechism of Youl'a, and
tho study ol age; for the more it is studied and
the belter understood, the more will wc lie con
vinced of the political wisdom and foresight of
the sages of’76. All powers that by experience
have been found necessary for a wholesome ad
ministration of the government, a re there express
ly delegated. All the dissatisfaction that lias
been produced in these Stales by the legislation
of Congress, lias originated from thn exercise of
powers not delegated, hut which have been as
sumed by construction. Every tiling at the time
was done that patriotism, and the roost jealous
regard for the liberty of the citizen could devise,
to limit and chain down the power of those here
after to be entrusted wilh authority. But power
begets power, and it is a law of our nature that
the crcaluro should ever war with its creator. In
so siiort a period as ten or twelve years, wc find
this new government regardless of ils creation,
forgetting it was but the agent of the Stales and
people, assume the bearing of master, and pro
mulgate its edicts, in the shape of the Alien and
Sedition laws. The history of these early as
sumptions of power by Congress, unauthorized
by the constitution, you have heard eloquently
read to you to-day. They require no farther ex
planation. These acts of usurpation by Congress
aroused tho spirit of ’76, still alive in the land,
and we hear them declare that they will not sub
mit to the unauthorized legislation of any govern
ment on earth. Nay, not even that of the go
vernment of their own choice. That when ( ’-in
gress abuses powers delegated, a change of re
presentatives is the remedy; hut when Congress
'- assumes powers not delegated, a nullification ol
t the act hy these sovereignties, the States, is the
f rightful remedy.
A Such was the language of tho freemen of ’7O
'• 1!1 1860, when the freedom of speech and of the
J Picss was invaded. In 1833, when Congress
n determined to adhere lo the power of regulating
, and controlling the labor of freemen, u power
which site had usurped and exercised since 1816.
I in defiance ol llte reiterated petitions, and the fin; I
> remonstrance oi some of the States agrieved—a
i right as estimable to the citizen as tho freedom of
t speech or the press—many of my fellow citizens
of die Union parly considered the same language
i too bold, too unrourtoous, fi,r tho cars of go-
I vernment; in short, that it was treason. But ma
i ny ol you now present, inheriting the spirit of ’76
, from your sires, proclaimed the same language
■ from the house top—yea, yon inscribed on your
i banners, and fearlessly gave them lo the breeze.
F Some of the eastern Slates considered these re
solutions of Virginia and Kentucky treasonable,
at that day, and already advocated the doctrine of
passive obedience to Congress, and tile govern
ment. The people, however, sustained tho reso
lutions, and promoted their authors to the highest
■ office in tho government. From that time down
lo tile full of Andrew the Firsl, they were al
ways considered as the text hook of the republi
can parly of tho United Slates. Tho administra
tions of these men were strictly republican.—
They carried us triumphantly through the second
waroflndeponder.ee. Tho Star Spangled Ban
ner waved in triumph both on sea and on land,
and peace left them in the entire confidence of
the people. Tho opposition, tho friends of a
strong government, the advocates of passive obe
dience lo Congress, the rovilers of Jefferson and
democracy, a party engendered ip the convention
that framed the constitution, and who had waged
an incessant and bitter opposition to tins republi
can party, even when our soil sacred to freedom
was invaded by the myrmtdoms of Britain, now
grounded their arms of opposition and exclaimed,
from one end of (lie republic lo the other, “wc
are ail federalists, wc arc all republicans.” As
Mr Adams expresses, “if wc cannot alter things -
we’ll change their names, sir.”
Mr. Monroe, a republican President, no doubt
with good intentions, hut in an evil hour, met the '
advance, and associated in Ins administration,
some of these new converts to democracy, since
known as Union Democratic Jeffersonian, Ace.
Republicans. At the expiration of ins term we
I
behold them installed in office, and federalism, .
except in name, again in tho ascendant. An in- J
crease of the tariff, a more splendid system of in- j
ternal improvement, Panama missions, light hou
ses in the skies; and mi increase of the ordinary
expenses of the government to tho enormous
amount Pf 12 millions of dollars, were tile first
fruits of federal republicanism. Thejeld rcpulili- I
cans became alarmed, they shouted for the rescue, „
thu people answered the call, and a Tennessee 1
farmer, who had seen mucli service, and earned a
much glory for himself and country, was called j
lo preside over the destinies of lids nation. He ,
had been advocated as tire man who would re" •
fitnu ils abuses, expel corruption, and restore the J
government to tho economy and republican sim
plicity of the Jeffersonian administration. In t,lio
canvass that placed him in the presidential chair,
the south took an aclive part, and especially our |
sister Slate, South Carolina, l
Tho tendency of our government to consolida '
lion had rapidly increased within a few years,and
many of our wisest and best statesmen trembled
fertile safely and permanency of our republican
institutions. To convince Union men [should
v i
there lie any present) that such was the fact, I i
will trespass so far on your time and patience, us '
i
10 read to you tmo short extracts from letters ol
Mr. Jefferson, written nboitt that, time in confi
dence to ids friends. (The orator read from Mr
J’s works 4th vol. 385, 421.
[ Concluded on second page,]
COTHTOIQgtCIAL.
ItAf.TIMOIIK MAUKKTt JIJI.V 25. .
Flour. —The liiarkot ibr i lowrird si rent flour is nth .
HOtilcd to-day, and prices Uunv 11 tendency to ml- 1
vmice, in coimeipinuco oft lio limited supiily on Imnd
and coining in. Sal *8 linvo been made from stomi, J
uncording to quality, nt s'.) a 11,51). Tho wagon
price of lota inudo ol* western wheat is sß,7b a l),mic
of other lots $8,25 aH,SU
Sides of City Mill Flour, at 33,25 a 8,75, us in ?
quality.
Grain— ln foreign wheats there has been little or
nothing doing. Maryland, Virginia and North Cur
olinu W heats of tho Jfiow crop continue to’come in,
unci are readily taken at $ 1,60 for common to 31,75
11 J,7H for very prime red. Some lots of Md Imve
brought the latter price. A cargo of North c aroli
na wuh taken ut 31,75 for prime red, and nf, 31,H0
Ibr prime while. A parcel of prune w him Aid. «ni •
table family flour, was taken m 31,1)2, Tho quality 1
of the new crop is remarkably fine, many of thu par
cels weighing from fid to fid lbs. to the bushel.
Corn has declined n shade in price. A «de of
white was made to-day ot D'J cents, We quote I 1
white at VJ a iOOcentM. D»i«t sales of yellow at 1
101 a 102. No sales to-day, but yellow is supposed
to he worth 100 a 102 cents.
liyc —No sales of JV/d, Nalci of foreign at fa cts
Sales of Oats to-day ut 57 els. We quote at sfi a
58 cents.
Whiskey —Tire market is dull—hhds 33 cents,and
bids 35 cents Wagon price of hhls is 30 cents.
MVKUPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jt*NK *23. I
Wo have had u large extent cl business doing this
uecii, in the course ol which from Id to Hd advance i
on American descriptions wrvi realized; hut during
the two last days, the market has been less firm, !
with more inclination to mil at ,'d to id improve- 1
ment on the prieps oi Friday last; brazils uru more '
saleable nt the current rates, but Egyptian and Non
Island are lower. Speculators have taken 8500
hales of American, and 1000 Snrnt; and exporters
1800 American, 800 Surat, 310 Madras, 350 Bengal
and 100 Fcrnarps.
The sales to-day are about 4000 hags of all kinds.
The imports this week is 48725 hags, amt the sales
are 36410 bags, among which are 70 See Island, 15
a ‘2B; 7750 (ipfand, -Ii a H; 11800 New Orleas, 41 a
7J; 8160 Alabama, Arc. 4', a 71; 1430 Fornnrnhnco
7 aiU; 1010 Bahia s ’i a 7i; 950,Maranhiim fia HI;
70 Uemnrara 7i a 12; 230 Laguira 5 a 7i, S‘JO Fgyp
lian 7f a 10; 3320 Sural Hi a 51; 350 Bengal iD
a 3J.
mmmwmmmm ■■■■■■ ■ ... mm ■■■■■■■ wtjmmmnsqmm
i?3:iriiiv Inlvlligvnvv.
vannTiOT 27.—Cleared, brig Oginiborpc,
Board, Baltimore; brig Win Taylor, llocy N York;
sebr Grecnsburg Holt, Birch, Baltimore..
Arr steamboat. John Randolph, i.yon, Augusta,
Oglethorpe, Wood,do.
.Vailed, brig Oglethorpe, Heard, Baltimore; achr
Grecnshury Holt, Hindi, Baltimore.
Departed, steamboat Oglethorpe, Wood, Augusta.
Giiaui.kston, July 28.—Arr yesterday, slop I’ly
mouth, Kendrick, Philadelphia I6d»; steam packet
Boston, ivy, Wilmington,(lN C) 16 hours.
(,’l'd schr Three Sisters, Davis, -St Augustine.
Went lo sea yesterday, ship Tiger, Little, Havre;
steam packets Columbia, Wright, N York, Boston,
1 Ivy, Wilmington, (N C.)
CTwrtnmi iiimiih«limwwio ii ii iiiwi« 11111.111—ibiiWIi—»
Cimnllnii’s Notice.
BTMU'U months after date application tfiil ho
j S' made to the honorable tho Inferior Court ol
j Lincoln eaunly, while sitting hirer linnry purposes,
. ! for leave to sell a Negro Woman called Pat, lielong
' mg to tho estate of tho minors id Asa Beall, dueeas
■ il'. F. FLEMING, Guardian.
3 j Fob 10 w4m ?3
,f Executor's JWHice,
’ mnnilia Mtu r dale, 1 will make applicatio
,u iln* Honorable the Inferior Court of (Johim
bin county, when silling ls a Court ol ordinary to
•* di nnisuory, fiotn i lio I'm ihcr Adminisfrntioi
e ''stale of John Dozier Into of said Count
Deceased, I hereby, require ;.II nnd singular ih
kindred and creditors of .said docease'). to file thoi
object ioiiß if any they have, in tho iVicc of sail
comi, within iUe limn proscribed by taw, to »hov
!Mn.j(* why said 1 etiers should imu he grunted.
JAM US F.#|toH.;K. Fxr.
I John Dozier, dee’d.
line.;, 1837 j;*j
A’oliceT
molt ilia afer dale application will h.
J Hindi* to ih- honorable Interiot Court ot Burke
county, a* a Court of < hdin.iry, for leave to sell lour
hundred acres «»t land in said county, belonging tu
i» iV B *»V-S: Johim, adjoining lands of Dr.
It. ii. A/illcr, Azanah Dnk‘*,and others
JK3SF JOHNS, Adm’r.
npnl 22 93
KiSiw Notice*
« A. Cl fA N DDF. B, (late of Gcorgin,) has
” permanently ioenied himself in the town ol
C’nlmnhus, Miss, and will practice law in (lie come
ties ot Lowndes, Muprne, Noxubee, Kemper, Win
ston, Oklihaha, ami Glileknsnw; ami ir. the Su
preme Chancery Courts of Jackson, Miss.; and in
the counties of I’icketis, Layette, Marion, ami 7'us
caloom, in Alabama.
He will also, as agent attend to the sales of
Lauds to the laluClioctaw and Chickasaw Nations
iu u small commission.
__ GRAY A. CHANDLER.
Office, Columbus, Mias
Tiie _ Mnnon Messenger, Columbus Herald, An
gusla Constitutionalist, Chronicle At Sentinel, and
Savannah Georgian, \\ ill publish llie above due a
week (or four weeks, and afterwards once a month
lor 6 mouths, and forward their accounts to thesub
senbur. (J. A. C.
e*b 21 Iw4vv&lmGm 45
fisCJST,
S-> OMI-n.AiE dining tho lust winter I enclosed to
k Stovall, Simmons At Co., of Augusta, tho halves
of two one honored dollar hills, hereafter described
in a letter which was deposited iu the Post Office
at Llborion, Geo., which letter never reached ils
destination, nnd the halves of the hills are Inst. Oue
ot said bills vvason the Georgia Kail Roadand
Bunking Company, payable at jlie liriißch in Au
gusta, No. 690, letter A, signed hy William Hearing
President, and bearing dale ut Athens, 7th June,
1836. The oi her Was on thu Mechanic's Bank, let
ter A, dated Nov. (Olh, 1831, aihl signed hy Jiion
Phrnizy, Prssiderj l , the number not indicated, hy
llie lulls of tlie I,ill in now .uy possession. Any.
information hy which the lost, halves cun ini dis
covered, will ho thankfully received hy being
hill with me, or nt either ol the said Ranks, or with
W illiam E. Jones Esq. at Augusta, ami the officers
ol said Banks,arc cautioned against redeeming said
hills from nhj other person limn mysoll nr Messrs.
Stovall, Simmons & Co. Those lust nre the first
halves, containing tho “promise to pay," and llie
cashier's names.
YOUNG L. O. //ARRIS
Klhertnii, Ce l. June “•>, 1837 vv3m 16
(liiltihlian’ti
\GREEA BLE to an order of the Inferior Cpurl
ol Columbia county, when silling for ordinary
purposes, will bo sold ,al iha Court House doms, in
Appling on the first Tuesday i f Scpiomber ne.q, 3
negroes, viz; Mourning, n woman, and two ebilaicn,
Tab and Eleanor, belonging to the eslalo of Lydia
Bugg, minor. Terms cash.
BENJAMIN HUGO, Gunrd’n.
July, 7,1837 wids 168
A<l iii i ii is I ra l o r’s Wale.
WILL he sold at (lie iiidAet house in llie limn
nl Louisville, Jefferson county, in tho usual
lifters o| sale, on the first Tuesday in November
Igixt, hy order of the honorable (lie Inferior Court
of said county, silting ns u Court i f Ordinary, to
llje highest bidder, one himqfeil and ninety acres
more or less of oak and hickory land, (improved)
about three miles I glow Louisville, on tho .Savan
nah road, and on the waters of Big Creek, adjoining
hinds of Holt, Gardner, Bo.uvick and others, being
the rep I estate of the late Seth Eason, deceased, in
Jefferson county. Sold lor the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said dee'd. Terms of sale on llie
day. BRYAN P FULLO//D, Adrn’r.
.inly 19, 1837 ICB wtd
g^Olfß.mouths alter date application will ho
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Burke county, when silling (hr erdinnty purposes
for leave to sell nil the. land and negroes belonging
to llie oslalo oi Julio T. Lorth, kite of said county,
deceased. JOHN .S'AXON, I , , ,
ELI J/cCRONK, j A(,m r “-
July i 114 m4m
TnNiftN Notice.
IfN Ol R months afterdate application will be made
jo the honorable liilirmr Court pf Jefferson
comity, when silling as a court ol'erdiniiry, for leave
lo sell the negroes belonging lo tlie estate ol Snrali
Liuvq'ence, dic’d , lor llie benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. SHERROD ARRINGTON, Trustee.
July 19 168 mini
Tea Jtollai*N iicivanl.
t RAN AWAY from the subscriber
living four miles lielhvv Columbia
Court House, on the road leading lo
Augusta, a Black Boy, hy tho name
of SOU*MON, about 12 or 19years
of age. Solomon is quite black,speaks
quick vvlieo spoken In, ami is rallior
small fiir Ids age,, wore off a tghite
home spun roundabout ami panialooos, both filled
in with wool. He is supposed to ho limbered in
Ammsln, or on tho Sand Hill, having boon recently
seen at both places,and having a relative belonging
to tho eslalo of John Lox, deceased. Any person
taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering him to
mo or lodging litjii in Jail sy ilint 1 got him, shall re
'ceive ilm above reward as '.Veil os liu l thanks of
COLVAUI), Jr.
apcil 19 w4rn 91
J-rp. I will give iljo ohovoreward forlhoo))
ajg prehension and delivery of my Negro
i IIMU/JTTE, at my rcsiduuc near
• « Mi 11 havo;» t in Srriven qounty. She, is
about twenty years old, Very dink com
Ov plected, nnd dresses lino, for u servant.
v ' llH purchased Korun months past
from 51 r. 'I humus .1. Walton, of Aligns
tu, by I'liomas W. Oliver ; and, ns her mother nnd
ueqouiiitunees live in that city, it is very likely she
is harbored by seme of lliqm j
MARTHA OLIVKK.
Peb2B_ __ 48
VEGETABLE tonic mixture,
Or I'Vvcr nnd Agim Conqueror.
tm. ; Jnlerrnitlvnfor Fever afid Ague..
THU IIS iiieutimaldc has warranted it
I self, by repented trials, to he superior tu any ar
tinlc yet offered to the public ; it is inlidlibh m 1 \
tkkmitt/ng aiwl Fevkh and Ahite ; in recent cases
it ektermmated the CniLi.snniJ Fevkr in twonty
lour to li;rty-cigl:» boors ; being of a vegetable com
position, tho public will approlfend no injurioiiu ef
fects from deleterious minerals; il operates as a mild
but effectual purgatho, nnd may be given w ith great
advantage in Dysentery, Bowel Complaints, Deprav
id Appetite, Flatulency, Jaundice, Night Sweats, nnd
ma-MV other affections ol' similar origin. For proof
if the efficacy of this mixture try a bottle. The in
v color, being aware of tho many unprincipled frauds
'hid, are daily practiced on the public, has taken the
precaution to prefix his signature to the genuine.
WJ'lirwirr of Jmjiostrrs and Cnnntp int bottles
This medicine is put up in squie half pint bottles,
»vkh the words “(ireeii’s Tonic Mixture, or Fever
iml Ague (yontfiqror v New-York,” blown on tho
v ides of the. hoUlea.
For sale by
N. B. CT/)UD, No. 232 Broad-street,
march 30 71 Agent for Augusta.
Police
MY wife Martha Arm Carpenter, having censed
. lube a wiiolu me, and apprehensive that she
is about to leave my lied ami board without my
pefmissiim, I lake this painful method of giving it
puhlieiiy lo tho world. —and 1 do hereby forewarn
alia/rd every person whatever, from trading with
my said wife orgiving her credit upon the faith of
my responsibility--na"l will no: be liable lor her
contracts, conduct or conversation in any shape or
form what ver. BAILEY CAREEN TER.
Burk county, Oeo., May 3,1837. [may 6 106
iVolive.
W*TII,L lie sold mi tho first Friday in September
\ * next, at the residence of John Magrg..er, late
of Berko county, dee’d., a part of the perishable
properly belonging to said dee’d’s.esUle, viz. some
hogs, bacon am) lard, oxen and e.art, bods heilat-adg
nnd iiimitimt, togotllC( with all the house hold filrai
lure, aiv.l a number of other nmoles too tedious to
mention. Terras of sale made known on day.
JOHN LODGE, Adm’r.
July 25—173tds With Iha will annexed.
i.gpii»ii. ,- | [ | ,
;;;
,’ n iSging m’.he
5 e deeeaxed iold lor X
1 orphans Terms made d
id HUGH ALL&;&Wn.
w -j - Wtd 158
Executor’s Sale~~~,
A ° r n E V JLE an order of 1,18 Inferior Court
/». of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary
- P ur P"ses, wall be sold on the first 'J'uesdny inOcto
fter next, at Newton, Baker county, befween Vhe
, houraoi sale, a tract of land containing two’
o "J ld 0 ‘Ortvs, belonging to the estate of
r Jonathan Lewis, dec d. Terms of sale on ihe dav
0 iu i„ ni HENRY LEWIS, Ex’r.
r. J J_— j* I wtdg
months alter dale application will be
, ma .' le . tu ,' he , n f ' :,lnr L'oun of Rarke county.
", le . n Httl "K f(,r ordinary purp»,ses, for leave to sell
“ behtnging to
I; Adiainistrator’M Hale. '
1 A rnf*, A B,d ' : lo 8,1 ° r 'ier of the Inferior Court
n * /! " -e county, vvhen sitting for ordinary pur
t- l ,0 “ ( ‘ s > will be sold on the first Tuesday in October
next, at VVaynesboroufih, Burke county, between
f the usual hours of safe, three hundred and sixty
s V'k 1 1,1 0( ’ r( ’ s of morn or less, adjoining lands ot
Drury Corker and Calvin Churchill, belonging to
the estate of Abisha Jenkins, dee’d Terms of sale
ou tim etay. L. [!. BURCH, Ad.n’r.
■ 171 wids
1 1 T P , ON tlle “bVlivalion of Win Boyd and Jane
i Vd Lawson, Gimndmn’s of ihe minor heirg of An
i drew B Law-sou, dee’d., slnting to thei court that
- Roger M Lawson, one ol tho administrators on the
estate of the said. Andrew B l-nwson, is raismana.
gmg said estate, and has failed to render, lo this
court an acoonnt of Ids notings and doings ts said
administrator, as required by law. It is,on-motion
, counsel, ordered that said Roger M Lawson bo
and nppuar ut the next term of this court,.fo Wit*
on the firsl Monday iu-September next, sud then
ami there shew cause why bis lettora ofadministra
timi shall not bo revoked; and it is further ordered,
that a copy of.bis rule lie published in ihe Chronicle
& Sentinel, of Augusta, oneo a week for three week*,'
before said court
A true copy.front the minutes. July 18,1837
. , T il BLOUNT, u c c o.
_jniy . in w3w
I 11’DN 'be nppih ilflon of Ransom Lewis, who is
IA the security ol'Elijah Tredway, on his bonds
as guardian oi bissoct Annapias D ’i'redvvny, stating
(hot waivl Elij ah M w asting the estate of said Annapi
ns D, and hat tailed to account to ihis court as said
guardian for Ins actings ami doings, and also pray
ing to he discharged from any jurllur, liability as
said security, it is, on motion of counsel,- ordered
ilmt said Elijah ho ami appear at tho next term of
this Court, on the first Monday in September next,
nnd then and there to show cause why his letters of
guardianship shall not bo revoked, and the said
Ransom bo any longer liable on said bond; nnd it
is further ordered, that a copy of this rule bo pub
lished m tho Clirunicio ami Sentinel, ol Augusta,
once a week for three weeks,-before said court
A true copy from the minutes. July 18, 1837 .
T II BLOUNT, no'co.
July 21 _ 172 w3w
months alter date application will ho made
lo thn Inferior Court ol Richmond county,
when silting for ordinary purposes, for. leave (g.'sell
llie real and personal property belonging to Rebec
ca Bunch, dce'tl. L. If. BUNCH, Adw’r.
July 84 __ 178 m4m
ati*oii£lit to 3all. .i,
OA’ the 22nd just, n negro man who says hi*
name is JIM, and that he belong* to Barrel
Perry of Pulaski county. He is about 22 or 23 years
of|ige, and abouts feet sinches-high. He was ta
ken out of Columbia courtly Jail, and broke loose,'
lie was retaken and brought hero.,.. ;
ELI MORGAN,JaiIor.
Aogutta, July 20 173
Iti'oiißlit to s|aii. ! . *,
4 the 28lh day bl juno, a negro boy, by ~the'
A “ name of JOHN, and says his masters name of
U ilhurn G. Davis.- ,7'b« Buy is about 40 years u
agfl, ami 5 inet 9 or loinehea h-gh.
ELI MORGAN. Jailor.
Augusta, July 3, 194
A Li. persons having demands against the late,
Thomas //. Well's, of Jefferson county, dec’di
are requested lo present them and those indebted
to said d e’d will make payment lo
JOHN R. WELLS, or/p
1\ ROBINSON, Jr. j Executors,
July 25 173
Native. ,
ALL persons indebted lo said estate will make
. immediate payment, and those having demands
against said estate will present them duly authenti
cated accoiding lo law.
JOHN LODGE, Adm’r.'
july 25 | With the will annexed. -
t Sfrayvd. ~ “T
the plantation ol tiio subscribor, nt Wa
loa's P 0., Emanual county, on the night of the
21st ins). TWO MULES; one a black mara mule,'a
well rua.de animal about 3 years old. tlie other what
might be called a mouse coloured mule, about the
aanie age, and rather larger than the mare—Tlie lat
ter lias a black stripe down Ids back and across his
weathers. , '
They were seen on the road between Louisville
and Waynesboro’, and it is presumed that they will
miikn their way towards Augusta. Any informa
tion respecting them will be thankfully received,
and any reasonable reward given for thetr recovery
by tho subscriber. F-. WALEA,
Walea’s P. O. Emanuel co.’
Julyß° _ 4tw 169 -
i'Jxcv ii tor’s i\ olive;,
4 LI. persons indebted lo tlie late Ilsubcg Chance
nl' llurke county dee'd., are requested IP moko
immediate payment, and those lo whom the deceas
ed was indebted w ill render in their accounts pro
perly authcnticalod 10. , , t •-, *■;■
HENRY' CHANCE; Eio'r.
July 25 w6t_ l7a
Notice*,;
Il'Oli R months after date - application will be
made, to tlie //oiioubio tho inferior Court of
Columbia county, when billing for ordinary purpo
ses, liir leave to sell 202 i acres of land lying in Doo
ly county, No 26 in the 10ib District (of said coun
ty) belonging to the Estate of.Daniel .Shipp dee'd.
JOHN CAR PLEDGE, Adm'r.
July 25 173
JLxvviilot’H Sale.
ON tho first Tuesday iu October next, at the late
residence of Mager Walson, ialo of Richmond
county, deceased,will he swtd the following negroes,
viz, 7’om, //enry, Lucy, Sllvey, Julia usd Else,all
likely, and belonging to,the palate of said deceased,
Sale (weilive, and for tlie benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Tonus on the day of sale.
E PERRYMAN, Ex’r.
july 21 170 wids
1 —
iixpvutfflr’s.Salc,
A GREEABi-V.todrgnrdor of the Honorable In-
I .jL ferior Cou‘l ol Eiiveolii county will be sold at
f i.incolntnn, on the firstTuesday in September next.
the negroes belonging to lliujeslate of L. H. Grover,
' deceased, terms ofsulu will be made known on tho
3 day. s
JOSHUA DANIEL, j •
V. E. FLEMING, I Executor*.
, . ELIJAH ALEXANDER,)
, July IBS
police.
rwailE power of Altdroev given lo Wm.B. Shel
-8 ton, t'i act lor me us Trustee for hia wife and
children, lias been levogeo since the 2d of April
last, and the panias notified tu that effect, and all
persons are forewarned from paving any thing to him
In his order. CHARITY- MAHAKHY.
I Trustee for Mrs. Mar Anny Nheltonf^^
, jniv 5 _ wii»
'S I U Itc
' J A ANA" A\' iJ-umlUg subscriber, on the 29th
» »’ May lost, my jipgro man I-evi; he is about
five feet five or six inches. high, yellow complected,
when spoken iu looks wild. Ids left hand has bean
Kurin, anil his thumb and-fore finger grows togeth
, nr to (he last joini of the thumb, and I tpink the end
of his fore finger is off * The above reward will
1)0 jand, if delivered lit the suhsenbor, or,lodged m
nnv Jail so I get him, and ail reasonable expencoa
r mini P’.’ESTON HALEY.
e 1 Barnwell. S C„ Juno 14. 139 w3m
I I\ olive. .I, .
s S7OTJR months after date I will make application
p J. to tire Honorable the Inferior Court ol Culura
o bin county, when sitting ns a court of Ordinary, for
leave to soil the land nnd negroes belonging to Iho
estate of Edward Wad’, into of said county, deed,
jnno 27 [lsom4tj HOBT. BOLTON, Admr