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WILLIAM E. JONES. AUGUSTA, GEO., MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, I8»7.
DAILY , SEMI-WEEKLY AAD WEEKLY .
As No. 251 Broad Street.
•-TERMS —Daily papci, Ten Dallam per annum
in advance Semi-weekly paper, ai Five Dollarc
at heretofore i.i advance, or Six at the end of the
year. Weekly paper. Three Dollars in advance, or
Four at the end ofthe year
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.
AUGUSTA.
SaturdayjEreninK, August 5, |BJT.^
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE R. GILMER.
The Rev. Easily Manly, of Charleston has been
elected President of the University of Alabama.
A New Minister from Mexico. A late
Mexican paper received at Philadelphia, states
that Senor Don Francisco Pizarro Martinez has
been appointed by the Mexican Government
Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Slates,
{He was formerly Consul at New Orleans.]
The brig Finance at Philadelphia, in 11 days
from Port au Prince reports, that provisions
were very scarce and in great demand, particulary
codfish and rice; no American flour in market.
The Paris correspondent of the N. York Ex
press states that Gen. Cass, in his voyage up the
Mediterranean, stopped at Athens, and during his
sojourn concluded a commercial treaty with
Greece.
ELECTIONS.
No further returns have been received from
Maryland; but enough is known to settle the
matter in that State; which, it is cons'dcrcd cer-
V* tain, will he represented in Congress by 4 whigs
and 4 Van Eurcn men
The following arc the latest returns from Mis
sissippi:
Counties. Whig. Van Burert
o •v > an
2 3-2 rr sr
B B 2 S. O
= s. •* S' ST
S & 5 §
“ P
* Lowntles; 367 359 549 54t
Okelibheha; 42 33 133 127
temper; JOB 143 259 230
Monroe, 111 82 800 040
Choctaw; 46 74 274 291
Noxubee, 254 251 323 310
Copiah, 35 168 223 72
Claiborne; 201 inajority (reported)
Madison, 224 majority (reported)
The voles given at the Jackson precinct ire as
* follows: Prciiliss, 137: Acee, 105: Claiborne; 96;
Gholson, 34.
It is reported that Rankin county hasgortc for
Claiborne, and probably For Crliolson,
By the express this nlorning we received i slip
from the office of the Fayetteville Obsctver, dated
August 3d, by which it will bo seen llldn Van
Burenism has met with a defe'it in EdgeVomb
district. We hope the people are awake in North
Carolina this lime; and that they will profit by
the lesson taught them at their last election.
WHIG VICTORY!
Edmund Stanly, Whig, is elected to Congress
in the Edgecombe District, by a large majority
over Louis D. Wilson, Van Buren.
For Stanly For Wilson.
Pitt County, 654 451
Beaufort, 868 317
Washington, 344 61
Hyde. 486 120
|a Edgecombe, 78 1167
2430 2122
2122
308 inajority fur Stanly.
Tyrrell county, also in this District, votes on
the 10th August. It is almost,'unanimous for
Stanly, and will increase his inajority to upwards
of 700..
This is glory enough for this District, —but we
must endeavor to do better still in the Fayetteville
District.
“ Whet's in a name?" says the editor ol a Van
Buren print somewhere in the west, while en
deavoring to convince his readers that the mantle
of Jackson still rests upon the shoulders of his
successor,and that they have as good right to call
themselves “ Jackson Republicans" while they
support Martin Van Buren, as they had when
they sustained the old hero himself. “What’s in a
name!” Why, sir, if you would but shed your
“Jackson Democratic Republican” cloak,and come
out flat-footed “ Van Buren Men,” in less than
a year’s time your party would lie forgotten
“What’s in a namel” indeed, 'there’s a power
in a name; and but for the name “Nullification,”
State Rights principles had never me) the violent
opposition they have in the South,Mid but for the
same “Union,” Van Bureii men ha'd been as
scarce in Georgia as honesty is in the ranks of
their corps editorial.
Mutist at sf.a. —Fourteen fine looking fel
lows, crew of the|ship Manchester; Cipl, Hewitt,
Just arrived from Havre wefe arrested yesterday
by the U’ S, Marshal on a charge of having crea
ted a revolt and mutiny at sea on June 10th.
Their conduct it appears was outrageous, and
. one of them stabbed the captain in the arm and
they threatened to put him in irons and would
have done so had it not been for the numerous
passengers who interfered.
A most fatal ami melancholy occurrence
took place at Shell Point on Saturday last.
At a shooting match, a dispute arose upon
some question, which led to blows, an J finally
tqjhe use of pistols, dirks, &c. In the fight,
eight were wounded severely, and two, A.
Macon, Esq. and Mr. Glissen, have since died.
The particulars we have not learned — Tal.
Watchman,
Chicago—"‘Sum Plasters.” —Our readers
remember the great shout which the Globe and
its echoes made on hearing that the recent char
ter election in Chicago had resulted in favor of
the Van Buren candidates. Well; nearly the
first thing done was to direct the emission of sev
eral thousand dollars worth of shin plasters.—
Hurra for Van—"democracy”—shin-plasters—
“the party” generally—and Reuben M. Whitney
i D particular. —. Missourian.
The Boston Common Council have adopted
the system of paying the firemen of the city.
They have pa-sed a law to this effect by a unani
mous vote - The fire department is reorganized,
the number of engines is reduced to 14, with a
company of 40 men to each, and each man is to
|S' receive fifty dollars a year. Each Foreman is to
j * have SIOO per annum ; each Assistant Foreman
Ml $75 ; each clerk $75 ; and SSO for each steward.
He* A law has also passed authorizing the Mayor to
11 borrow $35,000 towards the pay of salaries, &c.
From the New York Star.
Goon Advice.—We advise Blair to go forth
| with to Mr. Van Buren and offer to sell out. He
; cannot be ignorant of the “signs of the Times.”
He caanot longer govern in the name of Andrew
Jackses—there is no longer any ja ency of
weight in that name; and preparation i, making
to turn him chit of the Congressional printing.
Offer to sell out —ask a good round sum—you
1 can get it—they are alt anxious to get rid of you.
Get your money secure, and leave Washington for
the West—travel as little by day as you can, and
1 dont write your name on the Tavern books; you
’ may be roughly treated coming near Lynch-
N. B. Take ftendall with you, and when you
both look back on Washington and remember
how you entered that City and how you left ft,
thank God that you have both made an escape so
lucky. In Turkey you would have both lost your
heads long ago—in Russia you would have been
sent in Siberia, and in England hanged. Hold
on to the “spoils” and go as fur west as possible,
you will carry Van Burcn’sgood wishes for your
safe arrival at Rock River. Sell out, and sell out
quickly, or you will have no bidder.
Fromlhc /V. Y. Commercial A dr. August I.
Wall street — One o’clock. —Stocks went
up finely to day. United States and Baltimore
Trust improved 1, Delaware and Hudson and
Mohawk Rail Road { per cent. Among the
sales wo notice Bank of America at 112, Phoenix
at 109, and Bank of the Stale of New York at
98J. For the lattei we understand, before the
adjournment of the board, par was offered, hut
none could be obtained even at that price.
Specie.'—The sales at the board this morning
were S7OO American gold at SBJ premium;
and 1700 half dollars at the same rale. We no
tice Spanish dollars at —a 13 premium ; Mexican
do—a 8J; five franc pieces 103); sovroigus $5.31
a $5,37; doubloons $17,15 a $17,35.
Treasury drafts amounting to S2OOO were sold
at 3{ premium, at the board this morning.
Exchange —The business for the packets of to
day has been very light. Private bills, 60 days
sight, are noted at 19 a 20. British Government
bills, 30 days sight, 19J a 21 per cent.
A draft on this city at sight, for 10,000, sold at
the Philadelphia Exchange Board yesterday, at
J premium.
From the N. Y. Herald July 31.
Resumption of Specif. Payments—Condi
tion of the Basks.— We have at length re
ceived, through the Albany Argus, a full and
particular statement of the condition of the banks
in this city and throughout the state. The facts
developed arc all of the highest importance to the
public interest—to the situation ofthe country
and to the moral sense of the community. A
ray of light has at length been permitted to
shed its radiance abroad and from this ray
we see the road to an almost certain and immedi
ate resumption of specie payments. The moral
sense of this community cannot tolerate any
longer the gross outrage inflicted on justice
and integrity, by any further continuance of a
suspension of specie payments. By their own
showing the hanks arc amply able to resume
next week and unless they do prepare in a few
days; wc shall call upon the people to come forth
in their majesty, and compel these recreant insti
tutions by the mighty force of rightly directed
public bpininion to be honest, and pay their ob
ligations in specie.
The following is a statement of the leading
items; hearing on this point of view, taken from
the rcjibrl as published in the Argus of last Sat
urday;—
Statement of the Banks in, the City of New York.
„ July 1,1837.
Names of Banks. Spe.. Cir. Prf
Bank of America, $686;6(19 8429,997 8400,038
Meet, nates, 42,913 371,531 666.653
State ofNeW York, ,61,47? 319,060 72,348
Phenix,, , 138,062 ;t25,5H2 294,060
New York; 48,723 653,569 160,043
Merchants, 46,960 916,544 396,634
Union, 127,327 368,797 199,940
National, , 78,283 272,751 127,338
Merchants Exchange, 54,436 147,203 123,856
City, 55.580 251,798 174,101
Leather Manufacturers, 90,303 136,480 106,022
Fultori, ' 88,190 152,350 137,951
North River, 8,15.( 129,272 68,277
Commercial, 11,61)5 308,420 48,939
Lafayette, , 48;22l 76,687 39,882
ButcHhrt’and Drovers’ J 2,832 198,152 111,407
Seventh Wilt'd, 77,049 101,596 118,331
Tradesmen’s 22,400 54,142 127,370
hexi'cal, ■ 11,338 195,634 69,068
Merchants' and Traders’ 17,801 92,743 ,53,188
Greenwich, 31,287 72,500 21,898
I o al, 81709652 $5574808 $3017349
N. River &L. I. bks, 517,867 2,482,769 J;322;527.
Inferior banks, . 458,835 .0,705,953 1,592,701
2,686,354 14,763,596 tl, 132,577
By this extraordinary statement, coming from
the hanks themselves; it apears they possess
the elements of immediate resumption, in the
greatest abundance. The circulation for the
whole state is $14,763,530. To meet this they
have specie in their vaults amounting to $2,636,-
354. It is probable, however, that by an imrpe
diatc resumption, the whole amount of this specie
or ncarlv the whale of it, might be exhausted jn
the process of restoring confidence. Our own
opinion is, that the very act of resuming would
at once restore confidence, and leave neatly tfie
whole of their specie on hand, but if it should not
they possess the means to apqiurc more species
more even than would be sufficient to effect the
purpose of retrieving their honor.
It appears that the total drnount of profits on
hand, possessed by these nifiety-six banks is $6,- (
432.577.—This extraordinary sum has been
made out ofthe people of (His state. It is a fact
admitted by the banks, and cannot be a mistake.
Why therefore ought not these banks take the
amount of their profits and convert it at.once in
to specie? Less than half that amount would be
sufiient to restore public confidence, arid retrieve
the state. Specie at this moment is plenty, and
is only six to eight percent higher than their
paper. One united movement towards resump
: lion would at onee destroy the premium, and
bring paper and specie on a level. The ulti
mate bvpense to the banks, would not be equal to
one-fourth of the,profits they have madfc out of the
comrhunily which they have dishonored and dis
-1 gaaced.
We trust and hope the banks will take this
matter into their serious consideration. The
; banks of this city were the first to disgrace them
selves in a body, by suspending during (he midst
ofa ridiculous panic, wickedly produpfed by their
depositors, in order to speculate on bullidh for ex
portation. It was a grand cornering operation,
by which the bankers and their conledcrates pro
fited by their own dishonesty. There was no nc.
cessity for the suspension at the time It took
place. It was produced by a combination of
weakness and wickedness—weakness in one por
tion—Wickedness in another. It was merely
' “part dnd parcel” of the usury system of Wall
street, and simply a great shave, in which the
bankers were the shavers and the community
the shave.
We call upon the banks of New York to re
s sume.—They led the way in dishonor—let them
1 lead the way in honor. The whole country will
. soon follow. We shall then gel rid of the miser
s able trash of paper money, now flooding both ci
> ty and country.
. Again we call upon the banks to resume, arid
. we now give them lair warning, that we never
. shall quit this call till this disgraceful suspension
r is wiped away by honorable resumption.
Fra/A the Philadelphia Commercial Herald Aug. 2.
, BUSINESS CONVENTION.
At a general Convention of Representatives of
Business Men from difierent portions ofthe coun
try, without distincion of parly, for the purpose
’ ofafnll and candid exchange ol sentiment and
3 thorough investigation ol causes and effect, of the
, present depressed condition of our business com
, munity, assembled pursuant to public notice at
the United States Court Room, yesterday morn
o in ?’
, The Convention was called to order by Mr.
Buflum, of Philadelphia city, and temporarily
organised by the appoiniment of Mr. William
i. Halsey of New Jersey, as President, and Dan
c iel M’Keim of Philadelphia, as Secretary.
” On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings ol
v the American Institute, of the city of New York,
,f held in relation to this Convention, on the 18th
g dry of May, 1837, be read.
f. On motion, Resolved, That this Convention
u disclaim all party views and purposes inducing
i. and influencing the same, and that their objects
r are hereby expressed in the resolutions of the A-
J merican Institute, just read, and that they will
j consider it disorderly in any member, who shall
. attempt to introduce any measure of a parly char
acter, or to excite party feeling,
i On motion of Mr. Buflum, Resolved, That a
r Committee of three he appointed to examine the
, credentials and make out a roll of the delegates
> elected, as well as those in attendance, and re
r port their place and residence, to the Secretary of
i this Convention. The Committee appointed to
1 that duty, are Christopher Colt, of Connecticut,
, L. M. Troutman, of Philadelphia, and Adam Lee,
• of New Jersey.
It was on motion of Mr. Colt, Resolved, That
a Commilee, consisting of one from each State,
(and where but one is present that he be appoin
ted) to be styled, a committee of arrangement and
nomination, who will report at the opening ofthe
next meeting such order of proceeding, together
with such names for officers, as may be approved
by, and will promote the best interest of this Con
vention. The committee appointed arc Thad
deus B. Waterman, ofNew York, Charles Brown, i
of Pennsylvania, Abraham Godwin ofNew Jer
sey, Christopher Colt, of Connecticut, Sandford j
Newell, of Rhode Island and Philip Raybold of i
Delaware.
On motion of Mr. Brown, Resolved, That when 1
this Convention adjourn, thiy adjourn till nine 1
o’clock to-morrow morning.
A motion of Mr. B jfl'utn, respecting the admis
sion of Delegates, from States not represented
who may he desirous of taking seats in the Con
vention was postponed.
It was on motion, Resolved, That the Commit
tee of Airangcmcnt meet in the adjoining room,
to enter upon their duties, after the adjournment
of the Convention.
It was on motion, Resolved, That the Commit
tee appointed to examine the credentials of the
Delegates in attendance, enter upofl their duties
in this room immediately after the present ad
journment.
The Convention then adjourned to reasstmble
at nine o’clock this morning.
MEETING OF CONGRESS.
The party begin (6 give signs of fear at the ap
proach of the meeting of Congress. have
good cause todread the assemblage of me represen
tat ves of the people, even though a majority may
consist of willing tools of power. Inquiry into
the past cannot be avoided. The country has a
right to know, and will know, in what manner
public affairs have been conducted, and by what
extraordinary means the Treasury has bebn bank
rupted, and the nation precipitated from unparal
leled prosperity into unparalleled distress.—Wc 1
must have a full and complete exposure of the 1
whole pet bank system—all the correspondence,
which has been had between any of the “fiscal 1
agents” or any of their officers and Levi Wood- |
bury, or any person acting for him. Conviction '
is settled in the country that there have been cor- 1
rupt transactions between the “Government" and 1
its “fiscal agents;” and the consciousness of guilt '
and the certainty that escape from exposure is out 1
ot the question, make the leaders of the party
quake and tremble as the hour of trial approaches, I
Had Congress for the last five years, as in duty (
bound, insti.uted every session a rigid and search- I
ing scrutiny into the condition and management I
of every branch ofthe public service, corruption J
had not become the order of the day, and usurpa- i
lion and misrule Mid not gained the ascendancy (
over the constitution and laws. As the whole e
country has suffered severely for this unpardon (
able neglect of duly, Congress will not be held ,
guiltless by the people, if it persist in a course
which effectually screens incompetent and pccula- j
ting functionaries from tho penalties due to their
crimes. In every well regu lated Government, the 1
guilty, whether great or small, must be subjected
to punishment fur the public good.
We hope tho friends of popular rights and of 1
a pure and honest administration ofthe Govern
ment, who arc members of Congress, will pre- '
pare themselves for the labours of the session— 1
and will coelly and delibere lely determine what 1
steps ate necessary to he taken for the exposure of 1
official corruption and the p revention ot it in fn- '
ture. Let them adopt no rash measures, but f
strike advisedly, that every blow may tell. Con
sume as little lime as possible in debate, and in- i
vestigate thoroughly the co ndition of every de- ,
partment of the Government of which there ex- |
ists any suspicion. By sm;h a course, they will (
be sure of the support of the people. |
Tides.—According to recent and accurate 1
observations, the tide wave travels from the Cape 1
of Good Hope to Gibraltar a distance of nearly 1
five Ihousand miles, in the short period of twelve 1
Ilmira, which is at the rate ot above 400 miles an 1
houb The same wave requires twelve hours to I
Edinburg from Gibraltar, a distance of i
1,900 miles, and pocecds with a velocity of 160 I
miles an hour; whereas that from Edinburg to I
Londdh, only 500 miles, requires the same lime i
of twelve hours, and goes at the rate of 42 miles I
sp hour. These, retardations in the rate of veluci- j
ty of the tide-wave are occasioned by the obstruc- |
tion it receives from the coast it comes in ,
contact with. . At Liverpool it is found that a ,
fall of one tenth, of an inch in the barometer ,
raises the tide,one inch, which is a beautiful il- (
lustration of the law of gravitation.— Atheneum. |
Commodore Hull.— Gallignani'aMesaenJ 1
ger .of June 5, says: “Commodore Hull, with ■
(lis family, have left Paris for Havre, te etn- I
Lark for the United States. It may he inter t
csting to the friends,of the Commodore to i
learn that he received a note from one; of the 1
Peers, written at the request of his Majesty, 1
offering to the Corpmodore the most flittering <
attentions, with an expression of regret from i
the King at not having known he was.in Paris I
until the day before the departure for Contain- I
bleau. This unsought attention and kindness i
from his Majesty will gratify those who know
with what excess of modesty the Commodore i
avoids those honors which he has so nobly
won, and to which his exalted private charac
ter gives additional weight.”— Globe.
Geij. Jackson told Mr. Duane that “ a •
State Bank Agency must be in operation,
to sh oo that the United Stales Bank is not
necessary," ami the party now tell us that
we must create a Treasury Agency, to allow
that the Slate Batiks are not necessary! Wo
have not seen more striking specimens of
consistency.—Ohio Jour.
Change! —“We want change!” said Mr.
Pitts in the course of one of his happiest ef
forts at the Whig meeting on Thursday night.
t “We want change in every thing; we must
I change our President; we must change our
members of Congress; we must change the
. measures of our Government so that we may
return to the good old-fashioned change of
I tips and levies!” We do indeed want change,
r was the loud response of the People.—Paul
i son.
The Baltimore American sayit that, when
Mr. Wickhffe attacked Amos Knndell, he
caught a Tartar. What sort of ti Tartar is
f Arnos? A tartar emetic? —Louisville Jour
• nal
8 Cables roil the Big Shu-.—The Boston
1 Cordage Company have manufactured Iwo ca
e bles for the Pennsylvania, which arc each 120
‘ fathoms in length, and are composed of more
1 than 3000 strands.' Their weight is eight lons
a piece.
Edification of Married Men. —“ Yen you’re a
' married man, Hamivcll, you’ll understand a good
'I many things as you don’t understand now, bus
1 vether it’s worth while goin’ through so much to
learn so little, as the charily boy said when he
f got to the end of the alphabet, is a matter of taste.
’ I think it Isn’t.” —Pickwick paper.
h The Van Buren Legislature of Alabama has
authorized the issue of shin-plasters.
l ( From the Boston Mercantile Journal.
J THE MAN RUNNING AFTER His HAT.
* A race—a race—a truant hat,
And hate-head man on whom il sat,
I The latter trying to gel at
I His topmost cover;
The other leaping like a cat,
The fences over.
With rapid pace heonward fffcs, :
And now ’tis just before his eyta:
He leaps too far, and prostrate lies,
While o’er his head,
The nimble truant onward hies,
With noiseless tread.
He’s up again—resumes the chase,'
And flies along with speedier pace ;
He leaps,determined to replace,
The agile rover;
The hat is foremost in the race,
Ahd he’s keel’d over.
Again he’s up and on the wing.
To speedy close the race to bring,
He leaps, and gives a desperate spring,
I And all to jelly.
The hat is crush’d—a worthless thing,
Beneath his belly.
So youth for happiness oft stray,
In eager haste her flowery way,'
But in so rapid motion they
Leap o’er the goal,
And mock’d and disappointed lay,
And lose the whole.
A snail like march full many keep
For happiness along they sweep,
In cool pursuit continued creep,
And following on,
Too far behind they take the leA’p,
And find it gone.
And others still like lightning dart,
Where pleasure’s roses (lushest start,
And eager to secure a part,
Headlong they rush;
But find 100 late, with aching (tear!,
Vile flowers they cruch. PSL
From the British United Service Journal.
FIRST PROCLAMATION O,’INDE
PENDENDKNCE AT BOSTON.
Extract frtfoi the narrative ofa British officer
who was captured 6i/t hoard a transport
in Massiffehusuits Buy, in June, 1776, while
a prisoner in Boston,
“Os the manner in Which my dap were
spent during many weeks of compulsory in.
action, I kept no record. A captivh among
entire strangers, to whose habits and notions
1 found it impossible to assimilate my own,
tilhe rolled over my head as unsatisfactorily
as possible; indeed, there Were moments when
1 heartly repented that I had been cajoled into
tho acceptance of my parole, and pondered
ujfon tho bes: method of having the indulgence
withdrawn; but my comrades on all such oc
casions, withstood me, while they argued
with g; eat Justice that the measure co'uld on
ly bring harsh usage upon the whole body
of prisoners. Meanwhile wc found what
amusement we could in wandering over the
town and visiting the positions of Bunker’s
Hill, Breed’s Bill, Dorchester,Charlestown, &
other points rendered memorable as the scene
of recent operations. Among these nothing
struck us more forcible than the site ol the
encampment which the Americans first oc
cupied after the skirmish ot Lexington.—
Many huts were standing in regular lanes or
streets which crossed one another at right an
gles; and it was easy in perceive that the
same ingenuity which they were in the habit
of exercising in the construction of their rude
dwellings in the woods, had been applied by
the rebel heroes to the formation ol their bi
vouac. We were forced to admit, while ex
aming their lines, that in the use ot the spade
and the pickaxe—implements of war not less
formidable than the musket and the cannon
—our men would be no match for an enemy
so akilful.
“In this manner a whole montli wore itself
out, and listless indifference was beginning to
mark the bearing ofsoine, when an event be
fel which so farslood us instead, that it furnish
ed us for a while, with a subject of conversa
tion. On the 17th of July, the British of
ficers on parole received each a card from the
Governor, requesting the honor of Ins atten
dance at a specified hour on the morrow, in
the town hall. As rumors were already
afloat touching the decided step that had been
taken at Philadelphia, we were not without
suspicion as to the purport of this meeting;
and we hesitated for a while Hs to the sanc
tion of our culinienance to a proceeding
which we could not hut regtlM as truitorus
Curiosity, however, got the better of our scru
ples which,to say tiie truth.fftfeH] not rcry[well
founded; audit wall resolved, after a brief con
sultation, that the invitation ought to bo ac
cepted. Accordingly, at the hour appointed*
wc set out, arrayed in the full dress uniform of
our crops, and became witnesses to a spec
tacle which excited even in us fellings it
would not, prehaps, he very easy to he define.
As we passed through the we found it
thronged in all quarters with persons of every
age, aud both sexes. All were in their holi
day suits, every eye beamed forth with de
light, onjtl every tongue was in rapid motion.
King street, and the other streets adjoining the
Council Chamber, were lined with detach
ments Irorn two battallions of infantry tolera
bly well equipped; while in front of the jail, a
brigade ot artillery was drawn up, the gunners
standing by their pieces with lighted matches;
nor, to do them justice,was their any admixture
of insolence in tuojoy which seemed to pervade
all classes. Whether our lengthened residence
among them, and with the anxiety which we
displayed never wantonly to offend their prer
judices, had Keen red t heir esteem; or whethe
they considered us beneath llie dignity of
agrave people s anding in a position so crili
cai,to vent llteirepleen tij/otj individuals entire
ly at their mercyi Ido not know blip the mark
edfrespect with which we were treated, built
by soldier? and civilians could not bo under
stood, The very crowd opened a lane fur us
to the door of the hall, and the troops gave us
as we mounted the steps the salute due to
officers of otir rank.
“On entering the Hall we found it occupied by
functionaries, military, civil, and ecclesiasti
cal; among whom the same good humor and
excitement prevailed, as among the people out
of doors. They received us with great frar k
ness and cordiality, and allotted to us such
stations as enabled us to witness the whole of
the ceremony, which was as simple as the
most republican taste could have desired.—
Exactly us the clock struck one, Colsnel
Crafts, who occupied the chair, rose; and si
lence being obtained; read aloud the celebraj
tbd declaration, wfriclf denounced to the
vvorld that the lie of allegiance and protection
« - hich bad so long held Britain and Iter North
American colonies together was for ever sep
arated. This being finished, the gentleman
ctood up, and each repealing the words as they
were spoken by an officer, swore to uphold,
at the sacrifice of life, the rights of his coun
try. Meanwhile, the town clerk rend from
the balcony the declaration of independence
to the crowds; at the close of which, a shout,
begun in ball, passed like an electric
spark to the streets, which rang with loud huz
zas, the slow and measured boom of cannon.,
and the rattle of musketry. The, batteries oft
I Fort Hill, Dorchester Neck, the Castle, Nap
taeket, and Long Island, each saluted with
, thirteen gqna— the arlillor /in the town fit
■ thirteen rounds, and the infantry, scaitex
into tlerteen divisions, poured forth tin net
volleys—alj corresponding to the number i
States which formed the Uuion. What fp
lowed may, be described in a few words.-
There was it banquet in tho councd chambei
. Where all the richer cit.zens appeared—wher
much wine was drunk, and many appropriat
toasts giveij. Large qu'Pmines of’liquor w. r
distributed among Ihe rft’oh, whose patriotism
of course, grew more anti more warm ut even
draught; and when night closed in, thi
darkness was effectually dispelled by a gen.
eral and, what was termed then, a splendid
illumination. 1 need not say that we nenhei
joined, nor were expected to join in any of the
festivities. Having ■ufliciemly gratified on
curiosity we returned to our lodgings, ami
passed the remainder ofthe evening in k frame
of mind, such as our humiliating rind irksome
situation might he expected to prbduce "
Death of Murat.— The Court Martial
sat, and whilst they were judging him, the
King, who had ordered the Captain not to say
u word in his defence, was quietly conversing
with four oliicers, to whose care he had been
entrusted. The last moments of his life were
those of a herb, The Kng was still conver
sing with the officers, when the door of his
room was opened; the Recorder had come to
inform him that he had been sentenced to
death, and thalhisexecution was to take place
in half an hour. The King; who had listened
with great sang froid, sat down and wrote an
affectionate letter to his wife, Queen Caroline;
he then cut oft’several locks of hair, and hav
ing enveloped them with the letter, ho deliv
ered it unsealed to Cnpt. Sturogo, requesting
him to transmit it to It s family, and also the
seal of his watch, which would he found in
his right liand after his death (it was a come
lian reflecting the face o r his wife,) Ifc then
said td lo the Recorder, “Do net wait any lon
ger; Idm prepared to die." The King was
then led out of his room—that is, ho only step
ped out of the door, and beheld twelve sol
diers drawn up who were waiting for him.—•
He walked towards them with a steady step,
and with a smiling countenance said, “soldiers!
do not let me suffer pain; the situation you
are placed in even renders it necessary lo fix
the muzzle of your muskets on my bosom.”—
He then pointed to his heart, and looked
steadfastly at the seal which he held in his
right hand. The twelve soldiers fired. Thus
died King Joacnnn, at 4 o’clock on the even
ing ofthe 14th of October.
A lady asked a minuter if she might pay at
tention lo dress and fashion without being promt.
“Madam,” replied the minister, “whenever you
see the tail of a fox out of a hole, you /tidy he
sure the fox is there also.”
mi—j" l mm—»- ■ ft -!■
BANK IIEIMHIT.
Stiiieof the Georgia Rail Road & Banking Com
pany’s Branch at Augusta, on Wednesday
2d August, 1837.
Amount of property owned by
.this llroneh, viz:
Promissory notes, bills of ex
change, real estate, &c. Ac. 420,74 1 06
Balances due hy other Bunks
Sand Agents, 76,330 70
Ifld rifiJJ Silver coin, 99,002 48
otes of other Banks, 2,971 00— 101,973 48
Total nm’t owned by this Bank, 599,045 24
Amount due hy this Branch,
VIZ ;
To persons holding as notes ;
being the amount in circu
lation, 198,698 90
Balances duo to other Banks, 7,587 55
Amount duo to Depositors, 19,157 13
Total amount duo by this
Branch, 225,443 53
Surplus owned by this Branch
niter paying all its debts,
viz:
I 'ndivided profits, 23,601 65
Capitol slock, 350,00000-373,601 06
599,045 24
i) i K ( i>;
In Marlon, Ala. on Sunday Morning last, the
23d instant, ut 5£ o’clock A. M. William
Yannoiiovoif, only child of Robert and Surah
It - Nelson, aged, 1 year, 6 months and 10 days,
A (I in ■ Hi* I i-:i I orl c:
WIM. he sold al (he market house in the town
of Louisville, Jefforson roomy, in the usual
hours ol sale, on the finf| Tuesday in Not ember
nest, hy order of tint honorable the Inferior Gonrt
of said county, sitting as a G’uurt if Ordinary, to I
the highest Iridder, one hundred and ninety acres
more or Jess J;f oak and hickory land, (improved!
about ihreb pules I clow Louisville, on the •Savan,
nah rond.imd on the waters of HiACroe-k,adjoining
lands of Holt, Gardner, Kostwick and,Others, being
the real estate of the late Seih Eoso/ft decomud, in
Jefferson county. Sold lor the benefit ol the heirs
and creditors of said dee'd. Terms of side on the
(lay. BRYANT FULFORD, Adm’r.
July 19, 1837 168 wtd
UPON the application of Win Boyd and Jane
Lawsqii, Guardian's of the mmol, heirs of An-
Drew B Lawson, dee’d,; slating lo .tha court that
Roger M Lawson, one of the administrators on the
estate of the said Andrew II f.awson, iq mismana
ging said estate, ami has failed lo render lo this
court an account of his actings ami doings ns said
administrator, us required hy law. ft is,on motion
of counsel,ordered ihnl said Roger 51 Lawson bo
and appear at tbe next term of this coorl, to wit:—
on the first Monday in September next, and then
and there shew cause why his letters of administra
tion shall not be revoked; and it is further ordered,
that a copy of i Ins rule bu published in
<fe Sentinel, of Augusta, unco u week for three weeks,
before said court
A true copy from the minutes. July 18, 1837.
T II BLOUNT, dc co.
July 21 171 w3w
UPON the application of Ransom I-cwis, who is
the security of Elijah Tredway, on bis bonds
ns guardian oflnssun Annnpias I) Tredway, slating
that said Elijah is wuMingllie estate of said Annupi
us D, and has tailed to account lo ibis court as said
guardian for ins actings and doings, and also pray
ing to be discharged from any farther liability ns
said security. It is, on motion pf counsel, ordered
that said Elijah bo and appear nt tbs next term of
this Court, on the first Monday in September next,
and then and there to shew cause w by bis letters of
guardianship shall not be revoked, and tbe said
Ransom beany longer liable on said bond; and it
is further ordered, that a copy of this rule he pub
lished in the Chronicle and Si nlinel, ol Augusta,
onee a week for three weeks, before said court
A true copy from the minutes. July 18, 1837.
T H BLOUNT, dc co.
july 24 172 w3w
Fifty Dollars ICvward.
rruiE subscriberoffers fitly dollars for the appro-
A Pension of JAMES R. SMITH, & his delivery
to the jailor ol Lincoln County, Gu, 1 charge said
Smith wall committing Forgery ip Augusta, in 1834:
and conveying a forged letter to rite. At the time ol
this transaction, Smith made In., home near Bachelor
Retreat, in Pickens district, S. ti, James R. Smith is
about 20 years of age, round bmlicd, strait built, has
fair hair, bluoeyes.fnirakm,ami a «cnr on his , left
eJieok, which jyoksjlikeit might have been caused hy
the cut of a tezqr; twoof hisforcr.leelh out, talks bro
ken end hspf vary much in his speech. Any person
Hint will copfjrie gtpd Smith in liny secure jail,«o that
1 can set him, I vvillgive thirty, Dollars.
.. • JOEL GITTBNS.
P S-—ln addition to the above reward, I will give
i (or the delivery ofthe «aid Smith,)to the jailor alorc
• said, thirty five dollar*. J. G.
i Lincoln county, July 15 64 m's
Brought lo
' A'VN the 22nd inst. a negro man whofcsnys his
- 5 9 name is JIM, and that he belongs to Barrel
- Perry of Pulaski county. Ho is about 22 or 23 ycar>
i of age, and about 5 feet 5 inches high. Ho was la
gen out of, (joluinhia county Jail, and broke loose
11 he was retaken and brought here,
is , ELI MORGAN, Jailor.
Augusta, July 25 U 3
ed Brought to Jail.
UJ 4 l **e ro y °* Jena, a negro boy, by t s
en " ' name of JOHN, and says bis masters name is
pf H ilbuni G. Davis. The Hoy is about 40 years of
.1 age, am) sieet 3or Hi inches h'gli.
■ ELI MORGAN, Jailor.
Augusta, July 3, iSI
sr. r
re \ Permanent School
te i ' 3 'HE undersigned bus trade arranfiem nis for e*.
ri , : * lahlisliing a permanent Hoarding School fit
I’otvelloti, liancuek county, Georgia. The "well
known healthiness of this village, its (/met and so.
y eluded situation, and the linuslentalious character of
ie itizens generally, mnke it every way, a most eli
l. gibl.- situation for a permanent Academy.
rl A Georgian by birth as well as in feeling, the tin
dersignedis delei mined to bend all his energies un
!r ecusingly to the establishment of an Institution, in
e nil respects werthy of the liberal patronage of his
T fellow-citizens—a patrol, age which he solieils so fur
j only as be ahhll ho found to merit it.
for the accommodation of Pupils from a distance,
and with a view to the permanev ol his school, Ins
B house is now open lor the reception of boarders.
I ho domestic management of Ids house w ill he con
doned by Mrs. Rail, lormerly ul Washington, a
il lady long experienced and very favourably known
as n house-keeper.
u Mrs. Ludtl, a native of Virginia, and a lady of es
v tablished regulation as an instructress, will give hs
g suns m all the ornamental branches of female edu
I( cation.
B TIC II .MS.
I’cr Quarlcr.
Tuition in the Ist Class, composed ol begin
s tiers, . gy 00
* do. Snd Class, composed of such ns
1 study Geography, English Grammar, Arith
. niello, Ate. 0 00
do. 3rd Class, composed of such
ns study tho ancient languages or the high
er branches of Kngli fa education, 8 00
do. Drawing and Painting on paper
satin, and velvet, 8 00
do. Oil and Miniature palming, 3
lessons per week, 10 00
do. Oriental painting and Mezo
liato, 8 0
do. Wax-w ork taught perfectly, and
a set of moulds furnished, , 30 00
do. Ebony and Gilding, fl 00
do. Fancy work, 5 00
do. Music on the Piano Forte,- — Id 00
do. do. Guitar, 812 00
Board, washing,lodging and fuel, pet 11101V1I1, 12 00
Ist Term to commence.in the 2d Monday in Jon
nary, ofedeb year, and end on the 2d Friday m
June following.
2.1 Term to commence pnllioJlh Monday in June
of each year; and end mi (he 4th Thursday in No
vember.
Board amt tuition payable semi-annually at the
first ul each form.
, S. FO'UCJIE,
Powelton, March 22, 1837
The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and the
Recorder, Aftbedgviils, will each mihlish the above
twice per Jmunth, lor threq months, niuj.onco per
iiioiiiliKor three immilis thereafter,and forward their
aceouq'fs S. if.
inarch, 27 2lm Jmlaindin
~ ’ $25 ici wai-d
IOST,on Tuesikiy evening lust,either in Anglia-
A to, or on the Wrighlshoro' road, within 4 miles
of Augusta,it Red Morocco POCKET BOOK,con
taining 310 or $3lO, in hills, the but ks not recollect
ed. The name ofthe subscriber is written inside the
Pocket Book. The above reward w ill he given lor
lhadelively ofthe Pocket Book and Mom y to Mr.
M. Little, utlhcGluho Hotel,or to the subscriber
Cruwlordvillu. THOS. J. WEDORNL.
tine 30 |O3 If
Jefferson. VlK'rilf’N Male.
WILL bo sold at Him Market House, in the town
of Lonisiville, within the hours of'sail, on
the first Tuesday in Sept next two hundred Acres
more or leas of Pine (.and, lying on the warlfiri of
Rue.kev Crock, adjo(j;ing land of E. Wills, John
Pokes, ap'd ollters levied on as the property of Hem
ry 1). Spivey, to saintly n li fa issued from a justi
ce's court in favor of Joseph Marshall. Property
pointed out by plainlln, levy ntnlg and returned to
me by kconstable, this 20th of July 1837 >.
IVY W. GREGORY.
July 32 178 *
The Examination at Isin
eolnlon Female Academy.
f|MIE undersigned, in compil/mce with llio re-
X (|ip si el the Board of Trustees ofthe Ltneoln
ton Female Ai oderny, intended the examination ol
tho school, under thedirretion of Misses Glevolaml
and Hart, on the 20th end 2lsl hist. The commit,
lee take pleasure in saying they have never been
more pleased with the examination ol any school
Ilian upoli me present occasion. 'The promptness
with which the scholars answered the various ques
tions proposed to them in Grammar, Geography,
Ancient end Modern Hislrry, Rhetoric, Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry, and the facility with
which they performed thooporoliuns of Arithmetic,
evince the system of instruction in the institution to
ho practical and thorough. We were else gratified
at witnessing the exiunliiiitioii of each class (fallowed
by it charming piece of music, upon Ihe Piano, Ity
tile pupils, (finny ol which were accompanied with
the young and tender, yet sweet female voice. The
exercises were closed by playing tile Missionary
Hymn, “From Greenland's Icy Mountains,” w hich
was also aceompninod with the voices of most of
Ihe young ladies of the school. We, us n commit
tee, nro convinced fiat the tutoresses of this insti
tution are well qualified to instruct, mid we do me
dially recommend them to the patronage of all pa
rents mid guardians, who wish (ogive their daugh
ters n thorough practical education in those branch
es, that Wly relnler them useful, rind give them an
tnilueiite in society worthy ul the female character
WM. H BTPKRS,
JOHN Will BID,
JOHN FJNN,
GALVIN P BLISS,
, WMMcCMLY.
July Slet,
JRptfS|r=»THE Exercises of Lincolnton Female
Etofiflv Academy, will he resumed on the Ist
Monday of August, under the direction oil lie sgmo
Tutoresses, j/iss Cleveland and Miss Hart. The
rales oi’tiiilion will he as (fallows, vt*i
introductory Glass, per quarter or half sesjion,
four dollars, or seven dolla s the session of five
months, in which will ,he la ight Letters, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic,Geography, English Grammar,
and Child's Geology. ~
In the Second Glass, fierquarter 87,0 r per session
812,50. The branches taught in this class will he
Ancient and Modern Geography, Ancient ami
Modern History, Logic, Rlmmlm, Kaime’s Elements
(if Criticism, Euclid's geometry, Days Algebra, Na
tural and Moral Philosophy, and Paley's Natural
Theology. .1
Extra Branches—Music on the Piano Forte per
quarlcr, $lO. (Jmo ol the Piano 82.
French Language per quarter 87.
Drawing and Painting per do $7. .
instruction in Needle Work, if required, gratis.
Board, w ith every other tfeeessary -accommoda
tion, furnished ntiisw rates in the Village and vicin
ity; rating from eight dollars and under, per month.
Lincolntun is uncommonly heolihy; (he locality
ql the Academy pleasant, and free from all causes
of disease, with good spring water convenient there
. Pi. By order of lire Board of Trustees.
ALEX. R. JOHNSTON, Sec’y.
,oug. 1 179 w3t
ALL persons having jletnands against the late
Thomas li. Well’s, of Jefferson county, dec'd,
are requested to pirpsenljltem and those indebted
to said dec’d will make payment to
JOHN R, WELLS, or i Executors
P. ROBINSOiV, Jr. j executors,
July 25 173
iHecutor’* Sale.
VGREEA BI.Y to an.ordor of the Honorable In
ferior Opu't of Lincoln county will he sold nl
Lincolnlon, qn the first Tuesday in September next
1 the negroes belonging to the estate ol 1.. H. Grover
r deceased, terms of sale will be made known on tin
' ll " y ‘ jbsHIIA DANIEL, r
/.' F. FLEMING, 5 Executors.
ELIJAH ALEXANDER,)
. July I _ 155
{ SI rayed. .
TTNROM the plantation of,the subscriber, at Wa-
I' w, H 0., Emanuul county, on the night ol flit
21st iitsL TWO MULES! one a black mare tnulq, t
~ well made initial about 3 years old. the other wha
might be culled a mouse coloured rnnlo, about tin
same age, and father large-than tho mare - The let
ter has a black stripe down his back and across hi
weathers. , .
They were seen on the road between Lomsvul
0 and Waynesboro’, mid il is .presumed that they \yi
; m „| (e iimir way towards Augusta. Any iniormi
M tion respecting them will be thankfully teceivei
J and any reasonable reward given for their recovci
’ by the subscriber. E. WALE A,
Wales's P. O. Emanuel ci
July 20 41 w 169
A;. Notice. ~,
r" P""<w» indebted to mid mtti wfll —c-?
immediate payment, and thorn having demand,
j " aitl «•*«'« will present them dily tnibaoti
1 cuieu according to iiw. ,
, 04? JOH/V LODGE, 'jAdm’r.
jiii.v 25 With tha will «nntir4>
Executor’s Noiivc.
A LI ; P» r “m« indebted to the, fate Rei)^.nChance
. *■ of Burke county dec d., are requrappl to wake
immediate paymeutgand ihiyse to whom the deceas
ed was indebted will render in their accounts pro
perly authenticated to. , y
, HENRY CHANCE; fJo't.
J'l'y M wGt 173
Notice. . . f
OUR month# after date application will bo
made, lo the //nnorshle the Inferior Const of
Cidiiiuhla enmity, when silling for ordinary purpo
*c«, lor It uve lo sell 20 2t acres of land lying in Doo
ly cotii,ty, No 26 in the 10th District (of said coon
ly> liuloiiging to the Estaie of Daniel Shipp dec'd.
, , JUHN CARTLEDGE, Adm’r.
. J »ly J 173
. .. , .A once.
I IIL power of Atiornev given to Wra. Bt .fSheU
, ten, to act forme as. Trustee furhia wife an«J|
children, has been tevoKeo im -t, ,iAaSd:pf, April
last, and the pnnius notified to that .cSTert, (lid alt
persona are forewarned from payindaayitbiug to him
or his order. CHARITY MAUAKItY.
Trustee for Mrs. Mar Anny Shelton
• i and child
July S wlm ISP
SIO Urward.
R ANA WAV from the subscriber, on the S9th
May hist, my negro man Levi; he is about,
five feet five or six inches high, yellow complected;
when spoken to looks wild, liisleU hand haslissn.
burnt,mid his thumb and forefinger grows togeth
er to the lasi joint oflhe thumb, nod. (think the end,
pfhis fore finger is off The above, reward will;
ho paid, il delivered to the subscriber, or lodged in
any Jail so I gut him, unit all .oasonable expenses
pui'l- i PRESTON HALEY.
Hiirnwell, S C„ June If 1311 w3m
AfliniiiiNtrator’NMale.
AGREEABLE to nn order of the Inferior Cowt
of Bijrke county, w hen silling far ordinary per
[ poses, will he sold on the first Tuesday in October,
next,at Wayueshoruugh, Burke,county, between
the ostial hours of sale, three hundred sad silty
eight acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands ot
Drury Corker on,l Calvin Churchill, belonging to
thecslnleof Ahishn Jenkins, dec’d Teripaof sale
i on the day. L. B. BURCH, Adm'r.
I July 21 171 wtds
nil,mbs afiei dale implication will be mode
■ in the lioiiurahle, the Inferior Court of Burke
county,' when sitting for ordiiWiry purposes, for leave,
to sell One Hundred Acres nt Land in said conn lye.
belonging to die o»lat« (il Tliomas Mollory, deccassdo
adjoining lands of Thomas Rosliak.and James Del,'.
May 30th,1837. JOHN I! ROBINSON,Adm’r.
rany 27 nilt 124
AdiuiniMtrnlor’H Male,
On the first Turn ilay in October next, ...
WILL he told at the Court House in Appling.’
Columbia couiily, under nn order at the hen-,
ur.ihly llifleourl of ordinary of said comity all the
real IVm. B letcber, dcoooaed,, ronsisting. of
HU J acrw| laud wilji a good .Dwelling House out.
oml lings, Ac, ndjoiiiingland of Hunt, and others.
Perms oil day ol &fie. , "I .(•' ,1,
PETER KNOX, Adm’r.
August 1 179 -
1 Waj ih kliopo’ Acndcniy.
THE Rectorship nl this Academy,being vaca
ted by (he resignation of the Rev 'Theodora
Dwight, applications to fill the. same, wtjl he re-,
ecl veil until the first of October next, at which lime
the schnohislic.year will commence. All appli
cants must coma, well recommended for moral ap,
well mi,mental attainments, and must also possess
I a I Imrougli know ledge of the Greek and Latin lan
guages. Uy order of the board' ■'
J. W. JONES, Sec'y.
aug,B , 180_ w2m
C olumbia Shci’iflrSßles. ,
WILL he midst Columbia Court House on tba,
7nt Tuesday in September.next, between
the usual hours ol sale, two improved lots Jn.the
village of Wrighlsliorongh, on the north glile of
Broad struct, joining Henry, IV,, Massenrtl.aqd olb-.
ers, being (he Inis whereon Robert WadpnoW) lives,,
levied on as the property of said Robert,,flails, t >
sipisly sundry fi las from the Justice's Court, James
Moo re and others, agios! said Joseph Walker
and John Lambert. Iwvied art updo mturued to mo
by a cons table RICHARD II JUNES, D Sh’tT.
pug 8 ... 180 wtd
< fEuUGIA , Culuny/iu
ffIOLLBU before James ifurngide, a Justice ot,
H. the Peace ful; laid county, •% bav horse,anip
nose, left eye out: appraised,.by R.T Williams and
Waller J Junes at ten duHafii. 8n iposCiiito be 80
years old. j JAMES BURNSIDE, SP.
A Iru, extract from the estiay book-i -j, I ,
nug 8-lßow3t . DAVID H A RRLSS, Clerk.
*' T L«C»yell^, I .|M|l f “
TUfi undersigned informa hia.
friends and the public generally.that he bos
taker,|Lan»yoite,Gull,ii\ MilUdgsville.tbrinerly kept,
by Gen. D. K. Mitchell., This house is as well eal
eulaied to rgn/lgr coiul'/rt ns any other estah'ish
mont in the g.'ty; and every exertion on my part will
he made to aecumniudale those who may favor me
Will, peal). , , ... ..
. The,subscriber wiU give his personal intention to
lifs natrons,and will have the entire management of
(he liouse.. ~ . It.VI. ROGERL. ,
, OCT The Stage Office of the. People's Lin* is kept
at this hopse.; The stages daily .leaving lor .Mont
mgoery and Augusta.
A/illcdguviHc, Aug. 1 180 8* —*•
mm f Tu , IJurke County. 1 ~. „ .
WHEREAS, William Murp hrge apjijios for
I .filer, of Adminisl ration on tits estate as
Fielding J. Brown, deceased, .onion «h c i d
Those, are, llioreloro, to cite and adAjpif iah all anqf
singular, the kindred and creditors of ssfjd deceased
to be and appear at my office within t,hie .time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause (if;jfny tnej have)
wrliy said letters should rot be giantfy.o..,...
Given under m> hand at omco in Wayne shore’,
ibis 2th July, 1837 i, „ . ,
T. H. BLOUNT, p. G.|0.0. ;B. o.
july ‘J9, w3OJ J 77 r.
GEORGJA, Burke County; J,,,,. h,, i i To,
WHEREAS, R W Hasp a >pljest tot Letters, pi
Admiiiislratianon (be estaie of George Bast,
i deceased; ( ! i, I, i one u.ij gdut , , IJI- .
These arc, therefore, la cifoaiKl.aflmonisliau
singular, the kindred amLcrediUvra 6f said deceased,
to filctholr objections ,if ltgaf ihave) in.my of
lice, within the lt|na pfescribyd,by law, tosMW
why said loiters shopidnojhcjprßnted. , ,
Given under niy; v haniTat office in Way net bore,
tliisß6ih day of July,' fß3v.it • .. •
T if BLOUNT, bccoio.
july 29 t; .177 w3od »
UEUIIOIA, Burke County. .
WII EKEAS, William J Evans afpliea for Ht-
Icrs of Ai)min|ttralfpn lh* nut* (of
Amoi Wiggins, deceased, Jatepftaßl cqunlv.
Those arc, therefore, tj citi .ynd, adtucpish all aqd
singular tho kindled and crcilftorjt'pf said peeeaafn
to bo and appear at my ~offipej|MWin (MtIUM Ww
scribed by law to shew pause(i£ifnylhoy nevejwhv
a till letters should not he granted., j. I, ■ . 'J,
Given under tnv hand m officejin V, aynsohoro ,
July 85.1837. T. H. BLOUNT, c. c. a.
j u l y a9 w3od , i.. r
QKOIUiIA, llurke county. , , ,
TSTBYhEREAS James Conc applies for LatUsa
ff of Administration on tfio estate ol sottah
\Vallace, ilenensed:, , mJ " j i|.|li'., w » .
Those nre therefore, to eg to ium adntpnisb ttllmad |
singular the kindred gnd crediture of said fieujUed,
to he and appear at my office .within the, Jime .pre
scribed by law, lo show cause, il aaty they Uve,
why said letters should uotltegrai.ted : , I .
Given under my Itand at office in Waynstxfro ,
this 18th day of July, 1837. ~ , "
T. H BLOUNT, D-e c o
july 81 . 17» 30da
OEdUGIA, Burke County. i ,•
HERE AS John 'JTermison applies for Ipt-,
» 5,0 lers of administration on iheeataleol Jeaaa
TcnWaon, deceased. , j
. These are theioforo tncile apd aciniptifah, fill and
singular tho kindred ami creditor* dj^pttked
to Eg and appear at inj.officp, wtlhlrt pry
scribed by law.ioshoWcpuse.ifany have, Why
• under'mv; office, in
this IBthofJuly,lß3f. T BDOll^.D ' oco .
july 84 _ 172 wlm
F' QUK months alter dal# application,will be made
lo th> Inferior Court ut Richmond county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell.
the real and personal property belonging to Rebec
ca Runch, doc’d. L. B.BUNCII, Adn^’r.
U |y 24 It*